Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 3

passtonato consideration of tho financial record of tho poiltiéal parties, which was ro- ceived In an appreciative spirit by the {m- mensoattdience, Gov. Smith presided, ‘The entire affalr ia In effect n buom for the Re- publican Congressional nominee, Caaper M, Sanger, who was almost as much the hero of the occasion in the estimation of the nsacm- bingo as the financial Secretary. Since learn- ing of the Republican Congressional gains ii Oho and Indinun tne party in Wiseonsin are moro than ever determined to add two more on that sido, Sanger and Guenther have every asauranceof eluction over Deuster and Bouck, - TUE FOOL AND #18 MONEY 800N PARTED, Speetat Diepaleh to The Chleaga Tribune MiavavKee, Oct, 15.—The Democrats in this city Were 80 sangulng that they would carry Tudtane that they bet oll the money they could rasa on the result; aud, having Jost heavily on the sstia of October, they ara now fearful that the Ides of November will ental other serious losses tpon thom, and thelr anxiety now is to hedge on thelr Ean. cock bets, It really looks very funny to see. lite-long, bolted down, rock-rooted Demo- erats oflering to bet that Garfield, will bo elected Dreekdent of the United States in November next, with no takers. But that neerapectaciecan now besven in Milwaukee, Not that they want Mr, Garfteld elected, but lor to the fand-slide In Oblo and Indiana ney put their money on the wrong horse, and now they see their folly nnd offer bets on the wluntug man. tis needtess to say that those kind of offers are sot taken, except, in yery raro Instances by some old Bourbon who has still falth In tha back counties of Indiana to elect Landers. Tho Daynocrats have not been so despondent since Lee sure rendered. SHYENTIL DISTRICT. Miwauker, Wis, Oct. 14—The Demo- ae of the "Seventh Wisconsin District nonlnated G. Y. Freeman, of Trempeleau, for Congress. NEPUNTICAN BCRATCURNS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteaon etbune, Mant Ovt. 1B—A relindle gentleman of Intelligence, who hag Just made an extens sive tour through the ‘Third Congresstonal District, snys that a number of Republicans will scrateh Haaglton on the day of election, nut tliat they Wish to ald in. the election of Cothiren, but that-they desire to see Inzel- ton get. in, by so small a majority that it will stamp Iifns as an unpopalar ina, Phere ave four or five hungry fellows tn Jluzelton’s district who are anxiuns to go to Contre themselves, and thoy aru no doubt at the bottom of this scratehing business. Jtis not n gud year fora mon ‘to endeavor to advatice his own prospects by, any such a scheme, aud the working Republicans of the Third District should mark the men engaged ink. ‘Che Republicans need every man they ean get in the House of Representitives, and this’ is a bad your for soreheads and reratchers, A long pull, a atrong pull, anda pall, altogether ts the pull that wins the day | on the 2d of November, RACINE, Ractne, Wis., Oct: 15.—The special train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rall. road, bearing the Hon. John Sherman and other distinguished zentlemen, arrived here atlo’clock, Secretary Sherman was accom- anied by Gov. ‘Smith, Thomas M. Nichol, Benntor 4 rents We B. Cary, Collector Hall and by Kent er, of Wisconsin; ex-Assistant Seeretary of the Treasury Hawley, Franklin NacVengtt, James P. Root, William Penn Nixon, George Schneider, Jesse Spatding, and J, M, Clarke, of Hiinois; Col, G. C. Tich- enor, vf Fowa, mid his private secretary, Col. Babeock. At the Junction a comnittee o! twenty of the most prominent citizens of Racine, with the-Ion, E, W. Keyes, of Mad- fsou, fet aboard tha train and were Intco- duced. ‘The party were drivon in carriages to the residence of Mr. Case, where they were elegantly entertained, ‘Tho manufacturing and other business cs- tablishwents were closed to permit the em- ployés to attond the meeting, which was or- ganized at half-past 2 o'clock in the public sguare, There was an Immense assemblace of people, marching of clubs, music, and great enthusinsm. Gov. Sinith formally welcomed the Secretary of the Treasury to the State of Wisconsin in_n neat speech, in reaponso to which Mr. Sherman returned thanks, and then spoke brieily on political toples, Other speeches were made by Franke lin MacVeagh, Gen, Hawley, James P, Root, Gov, Smith, and others, : Re ‘The ovation here to Mr, Sherman was cor- talnly pintkedt bys cordlality and enthusiasm unusual, A. Committes of the citizens of Milwaukee, including Ed Sanderson, W. W. Coleman, and others well known In business_circles, came here to escort the Secretary to Wilwau- kee, where he Is to spenk to-night. ‘The arty left. at4 o'clock by special train, The hleago Committee returned to that city ata Tater hour by the regular train on the North- western Railroad. {HE SIXTH DISTRICT—RICHARD GUENTHER CAN NEDEEM IT FROM GABE HOUCK, Tb the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, MaAnpison, Wis., Oct. 14—A_ very exciting race for Congress 1s golngon inthe Sixth Con- gressional District of Wisconsin, between Gabe Bouck, Remocrat, and present Repre- sontative, and Richard Guenther, Republic- an. The districtisono of tho. largest ana . wealthiest In the State, containing nine large counties, and polling an aggregate yous of over 80,00. "For twelve years prior to tho ast np-. portionment the district was represented in Congress by a Republican, but in 1870 sever- nl Democratic counties were added, and tho Nepublicans lost the Representative. Two years ago Bouck’s majority was 2,000 over Jones, Republican candidate,—but 2,500 Jess: than the combined Ropublican ani Greenback vote of the districh—tho Jatter yoto running aver 6,000, The Itavy Green- back yote cast for Stecle came almost aolldly from the Republican party, as was shown by the voto of last year, when the vote for Col. May {Greenbacker) fell off to 2,600, and the Republican State ticket was caitied In the district by a majority df 029, [he Republicans of the district have earnest- Jy set themselves at work to redeem the dis- trict, and to that desirable end are bending allthelr cnergiea with: the moat flattering Prospects of success, Thore are & goo WEIGHTY REASONS tobe given why Gabe Bouck should never have been sent to Congress at all, and tho ilstake once liaving been committed the Tengons grow more numerous and stronger why hoe should now be displaced by a cleaner and more respectuble and nore progressive Hopresentative. About the only jelter of eredit that Gabo Louck took to Wisconsin whonhe amlgrated fram New York to that Binto was the fact that he was ® son of ex-Gov, Bouck, who, by ona of those In- explicable political necldents that sometimes happen, was nade the Chief Magistrate of the Empire State for o Single term, He (Bouck) so sooner arrived in Wisconsin than he begun doing business on his father’s account, nnd allied limself with the Barstow wi of the Democracy, 8 most corrupt and tie nous crowd, that were known for yeara “TNE FORTY THIEVES”, Bouck’s olit Hunkerlam made him tho favorit of the worst element in the Democratic Party, and he was rewarded by one term in the ollice of Attornoy-General; but Is party wha struck with thé Republican cyclone in 1851, and he took a rest until 1873, when he was made Speaker of the Wisconsin Agsombly by the Demucrats, His tuntitness as a legis- Jator was made manifest at that session by the crazy schemes ho advocated, and none better iMystrates Mis agrarian and Com- miunistio * disposition than his advoecae ef the now notorious “Potter law.” which disgraced the statute-book of tha State, par- alyzed one of its great industries, ‘and cost the corporations hundreds of thousands of dollars in needless litigation, All the manu- facturing, commerciit, and industrial Inter eaty of the district will bu best subsurvod by tha defeat of Gabe Bouck, Jt was one of the most natural things in the world that a man ay Wwrong-headed ns jabe Bouck was In regard to the viclous le istation enacted by lls voto to. regulate rall- roads should become a fiat lunatic gn the Inoney question. ‘The Greenback vpidomic No Rooner broke out in Wisconsin than Bouck fell sick as one of the first victims, Not that he joined the new party he was too muclt of a boiled-down Bourbon for that,—but he folned hands with % LILTLE CONGRESSMAN brkag aaa commit the Democratic party to Inflation and anti-resumption theorles ax wild and ab- furd ag Sam Cary or ‘Tom Ewing ever -Greamed of. When he saw his party sinc hopeledly out of slaht In 1877 under its loud of Inflation nonsense he stillclung to the Fond du Lac platform, and refused to adopt the more senalbte aud practical views on the sarenoy. (gaestion, expressed In the Demo- cratta pfatforus at 1870. ‘That such an erratic genius should only be own In Congress by his sluvenly pergonal pease ic, hits blue cont and brass buttons, , WRot-to be wondered at; nor ts Wat all | atrange that Spoaker Randall should Ienore Botick in making up the standing Committees of the House, and Jump Deuster, anew man, over hia head when he wished ‘to recogulze nd compliment the Wisconsin Democracy. it Bouck was of any. enrthly account {1 Congress, or cover showed any. sort. of adaptation to perform the dutles of a Kopresentative . besides — answerln ils mame at rolt-eal, or ne, had tact chough to be madd useful ina pare tistin sense, 80 fierce n Democrat as Sam Ran dull would soon find It out; but, after four years of intercourse with Gabe Bouck, he has not been able to discover what he was aver made for, The people of the whole State huve an Interest in the defeat of a man who. reflects so little credit upon then in Washington as has been done by the present Tie Republicans have placed In thefiel thelr candidate ¥ ele ae THE NON, RICHARD GUENTHER, an Intelligent, well-educated German-Amer- ican, who Is personally and politically exnct- ly the reverse of what Gabe Bouek Is. Hels Mt present the popular and cilicfent Stato Treasurer, whose present term explres on the Ist of January, 183t, and he enjors the proud distinction of. fh a vin ve a iB recefved the jnajority at hls Jast election ever enst sconsin = for on State officer, Ho is by = eduention, tralning, Instinct, and association, a gentle- dan who makes friends wherever hu goes. He was doing elliclent work on the stump int Indinna by making speeches in the German Janguage, when Ne was called home ta try titles with Gabe Bouck for Congress, having been tominated by the Republican Conven- tlon by acclamation, His triumphant. elec tlon ought to ben mattar of course for the reasons nbovo. set forth, and others too nue merous to mention, but one friends in that district aro well aware that it requires hard aruri ml nguod sical of Ian prler to tee comntish so desirable a rest 10 follaw- {ng table exhtbits Me £ THE VOTE of two years ngo: Jones, Steele. It. a. Bu O76 OLS 089 268 435 41 1,05 ‘00 pate on 2778, . 1,178 Total..... HY Ts GG Pore or Tho next the Greanback vote fell off half and the Repubiieans carried the district by over 900, ‘Che vote stood as follows: Smith, Teukine, Me mth eae Mas Counties, A . Brown 2,09 big 1,610 215 oH 16 oa 38 888. 3 2500 405, 1,053 200 109 ng 2,480 er Total 143 2,008 ‘Tho Greenback candidate for Congress 15 one Stewart, us stalwart an old Bourbon as Bouck himself, who will not cateh any Greenbackers who wore educated In the Ite- pubilenn party, Your currespondent sends greeting to tho Republtenna o the Sixth Distriet and thelr gallant standard bearer, expressifig tha pope that a good report will be heard from tho shore of Lake Winnebago on if vember, ne 2d of No- WISCONSIN ILLINOIS. PARSONS’ BUSINESS REPUTATION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SpnrinaFrecp, Ill, Oct, 15.—There is an in- teresting political incident connected with the election of Directors of the Ohlo & Mississippi Raliroad atCinclunatl y esterday, One of the retiring Directors fs Gen. L. B. Parsons, the Democratle candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, and the alleged “erent organizer” who ts managing that party’s campaign inthis State. He has been one of tho Directors since theorganization of the Company, and was in great distress when he learned that he wasto be dropped. He represented to the leading men of tho rond in tho most agonizing way that he was aman “of great prominence as o citizen of this State,” that the Company could not spare him, and, worst of-all, that: his: retirement would rnin his chanees of lection to the Licttenant-Governorship by de stroying his reputation among tho public. Notwithstanding Parsons’ vigorous protests and piteous appeals the stockholders elected only “business men,” whom they considered enpable of directing the affairs of the Company, and exhibited a heartless dlsre- gard of what the “great organizer’? tormed his “political prospects,” being evidently of tha opinion that they had no more use for such anold fogy. This man Parsons isa second Bill English ona small scale, and it is understood here that his scheme for run- ning tho Democratic campaign in this Stato is to attempt to convince tho National Committes of the possibility of carry- ing Illinols for Tancock by tho ald of Barnwn’s mules, and in this way to obtain sufficient funds to compensate tho Denvocratia managers of.this State for the expenses thoy have already Incurred. Par- sons is known to be fully as thrifty as Dill English, and such a scheme as this would be so eminently characteristic that tho truth of the report is genorally belleved here. This worthy Imitator of Bill, English is conduct- Ing the Democratic campaign in’ thls State upon strictly business principles. Ile has stated that 1 book account !s kept of all the ,contributions to the Hanebck campaign fund, and that this will be tho solo guide of “President Hancock” {n making appointments in Ilinols, Under this nad- milrable and extremely sluple arrangemont the men who contribute the most would get the best offices, ete., and the great organizer stuted emphatically, those who: contributed nothing would not be considered at all. This Improved clyil-service system worked pretty well whliic the «deluded Democracy were made ta believe that there was such a thing In existence asa sTancock boom, but since Indiana has dissipated that the book hus been balanced up, and contributions from Barnum's Conmiltteo are anxlously awalted. GALESHULG, Special Duapatch to The Chicago Tribune. GaLesnung, Il, Oct. 15.—Tho Jargest and mostenthusinstic political meeting held In this city for many years took place to-night, The Republican were wild with excitement over the recent nowa Frou Tidlans and Olilo, The business-inen were resolved to haven monster demonstration, and thelr expecta- tlons wero fully realized. ‘Cho torchlight procession waa A grand affulr, nearly all of the leading merchants and profestonal men of the city participating, it took ovor an hour to puss a givon point. It seemed aa though the ontlre city was carrying lights, As the procession marched, tha streets wore crowded with an excited throng, ant fire works wore Dinzing on every corner, Many of the manufactories were represented, ‘The employes of Brawn’s great corn-planter watks were out in full force. Only two men of the several hundred who are employed there will vote for Han- cock. Knox College students, 'g the nun- ber of nearly 200, were In line. The: a fine appearance, ‘Their banner read ‘Village solid for Garfield aud Arthur,” ‘They sang us they marched by the Damocratlo hendutiarters, “Wo will hang Jack Lee on a sour apple tree.” Lea is the Democratic candldate for Congress. After 8 o'clock tho reas procession uisbanded, many going to 1@ Opera-House, which was crowded with #,000 people, tohear Gen. Greon 13, Raum, Mio dist nguished gentluman was introduced by the Hon, HH. & Sanderson, who stated hat Knox County would give 8,000 Repub- Itean majority in November, Gen, Raum was greeted with marked applause, His ad- dreas was ofa high’ charneter, thoroughly stalwart and patriotic. His reference to In- diana brought the great guthering to thoir feet, while cheer after cheor went up for Garkteld and Arthur, . GOV. CULLOM AT LA HARPE, <_ Bpeciad Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, La‘ Hanre, UL, Oct. 15.—For over a week the Ropybiivans have been making extensive preparations for rally of the dis- the gran triet here today, ‘Thelr efforts have not been in valu. Everything has been wu grand success, ‘The weather has been lovely, and ‘La Harpe has seen to-day as large a crowd as was ever congregated here, In the farenoon large delegations began pouring Jn from all over the ilsyict, and by night there were fully 5,000 people in town. Gov. Cullom spoke to the masses from tho pavilion in the centre of (he park this afternoon, He hel the” growd -for about two . a half hours by one of tho be: speeches del[vered here ene oneat, polttent reviewed tho present situation ina very able inanner, and, by thea way tits remarks were reeelved by the peonle, f sy the way this disttiet will gy dine fer abies Hon. Van Valkenburg, lowa's great speak- er, delivered avery elfeet]: in tho evening. ‘lhe city ne decorated and Maminaied a: ing. une torelilight pros MInense, ‘oO were t 600 Auld the torablight procession, ttluntnation ofprine! nal hotises, And firewarks, La Harpe isIna blaze of glory. Tonight the Repu Henne ae relolelng ve the late election, h erats aro cs down In the mouth, Sorrespoudingly. i a EDEL AT ALTON, ipectat Despatch to ‘The Chicago Tribunte Arox, Hilv Oct. 18.—the iran rally of the Democratle party, which tas been ad- vertised since tho Ist of Qetober, and which the Democracy promlsed would be the largest meeting ever held in this county, came off to-~iny, sand Lostuad Of there being from 16,000 to 25,000 people present, ay was promised and expected, there were not over 2,000 horo all told. Judge ‘Trumbull spoke this afternoon to ‘about 80) peopie in the City-Hall, and Lawrence Harnion addressed about 800 in front of the hall, ‘Thera was nao enthusiasin, the faithful with few exceptions having heard from Ohlo und Indiana. | [t commenced to rain about 6 o'clock this evening, which ling made it hnpossible to have tie torehiight Prneasslon to-night, which was Intended to be a grand affalr, but promises to be another failure, CANLINVILLE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. CARLINVILLE, IL, Oct. 16.—Col. Clark BE. Carr. spoke to-night toa large audience in the Court-Hoitse, Thowmeetiny was presided over By Ge » Rinaker, Ie fs « ging spleadlel work fn Central Uitnols, On Wednesday he spoke to nlurge audience in Alon. Thurs- Wny he addressed a inrpe vutsloor meeting in Randolph County, He js doiug a grand work in this district, and, If Morrisun ts defeated, Col, Carr will deserve his portion uf the credit, He puts the campulgn above a were ettnpallien spec! er Was as finely 8 it is this ever lon wag slinply scramble for afilee ur party suc. cess, und shows that it {fs a con- test between the Democratle party, representing caste, oligarchy, and oppres- slon, and the Republican party, representing justice and right. Ie specially reviewed the imancini question, and showed the Green- backer the uxpansliny of money, which he showed as coming through resumption, the Immense volume of ianwy we have being three tines ag inuch as we had wider Demo-, eratic Adininistrations, He dwelt lnrgely on the prosperity of the country. He goes from here to Lower Exypt, and speaks tralian. Monday, Cairo Tuesday. Hy was listened to with rapt attention, eee PANTON. Speetat Dispatch-to The Chicago Tritine, Paxroy, Ill, Oct. 15.—The Republicans of Loda, Iroquois County, held_a rally this uft- ernoon, with Judg wis. E, Payson, can- didate for Cong in this district, as speak- er, A delegation from this clty, carrying brooms ands banner inseribed “A Clean Sweep,” attended. ‘The audience numbered About 1,000, nnd tie Judge held it two hours hy one Of tho most effective, cloqitent, ard yotemaking spevches of the campaign, Watseku Glee Club made miutsic. It. W. Tlulser, candidate for State’s Attorne speaks thereto-night. A Paxton Republ tu-lay took up the bet offered by: Burnhain, of Loda, in yesterduy’s Tribune, “by gosh,’ and has from $100 to $300 more to invest in the saine manner, MORIUS AND WAUPONSIE. Speelal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Monts, Il}., Oct, 14.—Great rejoicing pre- valls funone tho Republicans aver the vic- tory in Indiana. Last night the Garileld Guards, of Morris ant Wauponsie, united Inagrand parade with music, transparen- cles, and fireworks, Conspicuous in the ling were 100° students from the Normal -and The Selentliic Institute of Morris, who bore aloft a Inrge Hnncock roster, dead, with head hanging down, and tail feathors plucked. Enthusiastic snceches were made by leadtug Republicans to a crowded house assemble: iu the Court-roain, DENIES THE ISIPEACHMENT, To'ths Editor of The Uhteago Tribune, Wuraros, lll, Oct. 14.—1 understand that you say In your paper, ‘Tun Triuune of this date, Unat ‘there nings-meeting inthis county for tho reason that the Chairman of the County Comimittea was a brother-in-law to Judge Cody, Demo- eratic candidate for Congress in this district, ‘The County Conunittes met some tine before Judge Cody was nominated, and agreed wont meetings to have, and 1 have no, doubt they will bo held ns azreed upon. Lhaye been i Republican sinco the first organization of tha party, attended its first State Convention at sloomington, and 2 have never yet bolted Republican tleket or biown on any of tho candidates of tho party. aly yours, 8. P. Skpawies, Chairman Du Page County Hopublican mitteo. P,S.—It is not true that the Chairman or Secretary have written any letters to me that have been unanswered. SP, IOWA. O“DAR RAPIDS, © Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Raripy, In., Oct. 14—Nearly four hundred of the old veterans of Linn County attended the Republican Soldiers’ Reunion here to-lay. Compantes from varlous towns in the county wero present, Batterles from ‘Vinton and Marlon are on tho grounds, Tho cannons haye been booming all the evening in honor of tho victorivs in Olfo and Indi- ang, and Reprbilean principles generally. Tho old defenders of thelr country are loud in their denunciation of tho Democratic lio’ that the soldiers would vote for Huncock and English, and aro enthusiastically in favor of tho Republican ticket. “Many om of them remarked they wero getting old, but felt young enough for another Rebel wipe-out if necessary, The city 1s brilliantly Hiuminated, and nearly 1,000 old veterans and members of Garfiold clubs were in the torchlight procession, Congressman Thompson addressed an Inimense audience at the tepublican Wigwam, nud tho enthusl- agm was unbounded. Iowa's soldiers vote ag they fought, © DAVENTORT, Syeclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Davenront, Ia., Oct, 164—A_ grand jollifi- eation meeting was held in Moling this even- Ing, participated in by Davenport and Rock Island. ‘Two immense bonfires were started on Moline Blutfs, and fireworks were burned. which could be seen for miles around, At 72:30 o'clock the whistles of twenty factories In Moline begun blowing, aud the signal was taken up by as many more m Roek Island and this city. ‘There was a per- fect pandemonium of nolse for the Damo- erata for over an hour, Buslness-men ore jubilant over the result In Indlana and Ohio, {at Dispatch to The Chi Bpectat ich to The Chicago Tribune, Krokur, lowaOct. 15—The Garfield and Arthur Clubs were out In full force to-night In honor of the victory gained by the party in Indiana aud Ohio, Our streets wero thronged with people along the entire line of march, and eheor atter cheer was sent up from all points ag the procession moved by, ‘Thu Democrats feel sore over the result In lndinns, and the leaders here, {tis plain to be observed, do not have much hope for the success of their tickot in Novenber next, MICHIGAN, MNS. MAZLETT AT DRONSON, MICH, Bpectal Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tribune, Bronson, Mlch,, Oct, 14.—Mre, Hazlett ad- dressed the largest political meeting at this | place Jast evening witnessed in Bronson for years, Clark’s lial was filled to its utmost capacity, and more than 200 went away who could not galn admittance, Mrs. HL, spoke over two hours and a half, and her explana- ton of the political altuation In tho prescut campalgn was clear and pointed, Mfrs, Haz- lett 1s. @ thorough Republican, and has the ability to Impress her hearers with the §ustica Of hgr ‘convictions. Her review of the Democratle party and the record they had made on all important legislation waa so plain and easily understood that It Is be- Heved every honest Democrat present felt that It was onough, and the load was too heavy to carry next November, PENTWATER, Bosclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pestwaten, Mich. Oct, 16.—Republicans are having a grand rally, firing 100 gui bois fires, and speaking. Enthusiasm 13a highest pitch over Indiana and Olio. DOWAGIAC, Bpectat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune. PowAaatac, Mich. Oct, 15e-A xrent Ro- publican demonstratton took place here to- day, From 8, -10,000 people were pie ent. ‘Phoy. were addressed by the Hon. Billy ¥ {leisy cC. Hurrows, “aud D, iL, Jerome, ‘ocalist J, L, Hand, of New York, assisted i the muslo, Aeven were Dreselty 5, tag been no Republican | | 12 and the delegations were two miles In length. The Indians vetary was nal rat guns and general follification, y NOTES, ae, M'LANE. fo Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Wasitnaton, D. C., Oct. 15,—Cungress- man MeLoane, of Maryland, tofd! Judge Richardson, of the Court of Cisting, that he gave up all hopes of electing Handcock, “I think,’ sald he, “Gen, Grant has dondimore, however, to contribute to Republigaw'auc- eees thon any other leader. We (the Democrats) nominated a soldier, sant ‘ex- pected to create a sentiment for him whieh would elect him, but when Grant, the greater soldier, threw himself actively Into the can- yass for Gen, Garfield, he completely over- shadowed our candidate.” ) WETS LOST, 3 An enormous stim of money was lost here by the Democrats on Indiana. The propric- tor of one of the popular restaurants «and gardens lost $10,000, Those who engage in betting say that every Democrat in town'who ever bets lost money this time, and most of them bet all they could raise, ‘To-day the mutterings agalrst those who sent the Hls- patches to the Committee here upon which ail this monoy wasstaked have broken out on all sites. ‘The attempt by false dispatches during Weinesday to enable those who had pttup their funds on the wrong side to hedge falled utterly, and those who have ate 80 hivavily are exceedingly sore, THE NATIONAL GREENUACK ORGAN, ommenting on the defent of the Demoern' in Indiana, predicts the clection of Get. Garfield unless the Democrats should choose to unfte with the Greenbackers, The View says thot {it will not encourage -fusion, or consent to fusion, but that it will welcome, the Democracy to the Greenback ranks, THE CONGIESSIONAL REPUBLICAN ComT- TEE hos planned to serenade Secretary Sherman on his return here, HIADLIGHTS FOR SALE. One of the most disappointed men In Washington is John Hancock, brother of Gen. Hancock, Ho hnd prepared two larae locomative headlights, with which he pri- vately announced he was golng to paralyze the ‘crowd, particularly the Republican office, which was finmediawely across. thy street. The headlights were burnished, an ready for 0 brilliant illumination, but they Were not used, VooRurEs. Bpeetat Dispaten to The Chteago Tribune, Nuw Yon, Oct. 16.—Senator Vourhees, of Indiana, is now here. It wus rumored to- day that Senator Voorhees’ purpose In vislt- tng this city was to urge upon the National Democratic Committee the necessity of In- tueing Mr. English to. withdraw, and of. placlng some more popular candidate on the ticket with Gen. Hancock. Nothing, how- ever, could be gathered, either from Mr, oorhevs or other members of the Commnit- tee, ns to the correctnesy of this report. When asked concerning It, Ar. Voorhees dodged the issue unders plea of being sick and tired, and worn out with travel, and adding that he did not desire to say anything at present for publication, GEN. WCLELLAN. WHAT THE KING OF SPADES SAYS OF THE PENDING ISSUES. Tnuenton, N. J., Oct. 15.—Gov, McClellan addressed the Democracy ast evening, After a eulogy of Gen, Hancock, he satd: “The Democratic party supported the South before tho War, not because it Nked slavery, but be- cnuse It respected the Constitution, When the War came it opposed the South for a similar reason. ‘Two things unlted the South before the War,—slavery and autl-tariff, The former, is dead, and the South Is fast be- coming a manufacturing-country; so thot these two elements no longer exist there. ‘The Southern man is mortal,” continued the Governor, “ tho samens weare, and all that has made the South solid Is the presenc 0 of Federal bands and carpet-hag government. Remoye thot pressure and’ tho South will igcasor'to be “solld. With’ rdgard ‘to. War claims, the Constitution forbids thelr pay- -ment, and [ belleve that not 1 man, North or South, favors thelr payment.” He then ex- plained why a tariif! was: enacted, and sald; “ Human Ingenuity never invented any sys- tem of customs not necessarily protective, Tho Democrats, while in control of the Gov- ernment, never took one step to Interfere with the Interests of tho’ country.” If he thought forn moment that his party would interfere with ‘any productive Interest, he would not uphold it. He alluded to the three or four political skirmishes which had. been recently made, and sald that * sticecases: should bo balanced with repulses, the same asinthe War, There was no couse for uls- couragement.”? REPUBLICAN EDITORS! . PLUABE TAKE Notice! Hxranquantens Revupiican STATE CEN- TRAL Comsitrex, Grasp Paciric NorEL, Cittcaay, Oct. 12, 1830.7'o te Republican Editors of Ittinols: Samples of tickets, headed “Republican Ticket,” whieh by design or mistake are calculated to wark much intachelf, have been widely distributed in-somo localities, In tho list of Electors upon this erroneous ticket are the following errors: : Alfrod Sample appears ns A. E. Sample. , Jgunc H, Eliott as J. 1, Eliott, ‘. Emery 0, Humphry as E.G. Humphrey, dames W. Peterson asJ. W, Ferguson, Wilbur ‘I, Norton as W, F. Norton. And tho entire Nst hus only the initiate Instead of tho full names of tho Electors, To correct such frauds or niistakes as this, tho Committes append hereto the proper form of tleket with the names of nominees correctly ven. . Republican papers are requested to copy and to take great care that no mistakes ace mado; i "— REPUDIQUAN TICKET, u For Preaident, ane Janes A, GARFIELD, of Ohio. chive’ A dies ESTER A, F of Now York.” aa For Electors for President and Vice-President, GxonGE Konxzingn, ~— ErneLusur CALLAUAN, Ttongut T. LINCOLN, JOUN SM. Sa yTIt James A. Kink, Cunmerornen Drazen Rovent EB. Logan, Isaac H. Euuiore, © | James Goonsr ALPRED SAMPLE, Santw D. Purenvavai, EMERY U, HUMPIUREY) Winn aM A, Gaiasltaw, dames CoM wan} 5 JONATHAN H. HoweLE, Witita R, JRWwetlty | ~ JACKSON M, Buvers, Jamis W. Perenaax, Witton T.Nonros, = Gxonge W, SMrTiL, | | Witt H. Jouxsoy, * ving For Governor, Buxuuy M, ia aati ‘ For Lieutenant- Governor, Joun M. Hamitton. * ni 4 Bur Secretary of State,’ 1?) Manny D, Dement, «250 % For Auditor of Publle Accountais. + Poa He ive “we : yr Stale Treasurer, . “epwanp iors. For Attorney-General, wd Jays MCCARTNEY, ma For Representative in Congress PINES ree a ys Sit, For Member State Board 9) Equatizatforis, . pel itd igh ceva For State Senator —~~ Dhatriet, «tat: Somibemmmcantl Ha af Dist Wire ors Bavene Canateate Ww ite aut . (Where thers ays.tma ed Sere oe ru three ™ gee Are OT ones ee” UwWhore Leute, —— —— I wle, For Slate's Attorney, or Cheri of the Circult Court,-, For Sherif, PS For Coroner, ‘tae ee ¥OR rrorogen AueNpuent To Sedytox Baur O¥ ARTICLE TEN OF THY CoNnstITUTION. f AGAINST ProroseD AMENDMENT TO SECTION Ejanr ov Auticcx TEN Ov THe Consxttotion, aT as sQunties whore thure ary other Fiery Ine The following is the 52d section of the Elec- ton law; y Satlig as fo F Bro. 63, noce of voting te jot, The Valier bail bo printed rapt ‘tye partly printod and purtly weritted! ipob plain ner, with the naute of cavh candklaw voted is priv x tee tte te be Printed upon plala pitt Dedey, in plaln type, Jn atralght Hoos, whee a blank space below cach name, of o width not Jess than equal to the width of the Aine in which the namo Js printed, CHICAGO. FINST WARD DEMOCRATS AND TIE CON: FERENCE. The Democratic Firat Ward Committee held a meeting last evening at the Palmer Hhouse, which was attended by about twenty of the “tarriers,* Justice Prindivilte pre- alding., The carly part of tno evening was devoted to condolence over the October elec- tlons, and mournful boasts of what the De- mivergcy was about todo in November. ‘The Intter part of the session was devoted to a rematkable theological discussion by the learned experts who conipysed the Coinmit- tea, sino the disputants being Cassius MeDonald, Joseph Chesterfield Mackin, Jo Suits, Einll! Bensinger, Barrister Keogh, “Col | Brooking, Mike Driscoll, Charley Copley, Moses Wentworth, Charley Philtins, GA. Ingraham, and other lesser lights in the polumiea! arena. The ball was opened by Keogh, who, with becoming gravity and an evident consclous- nessof the necessity of a severe relighous east of coumtennnee, read the following ex- tract from the progeeitings of the Methodist Conference ut Rockford yesterdays Wuxneas, The coming Preaidential olection js neur at hand: thoreforo Resolved, That jt shall notbe the duty of any astor to move from his present home, {f thore= y he wiil lose his vote at the coming eluction. Reantced, That inno case shall n brother be disturbed by requesting him to leave the pare sonnge, if thereby he snould be In a legal come plication a8 to depositing bis vote ut the coming election, Obylous as its meaning might be to the ordinary observer, the powerful legal mind of the erudite barrister discovered that Its true sense was exuctly apposit what the ordinary: really would Suppose Itto bu, In one of his Drillfant forensle efforts, the distinguished attorney went on to show that the resolu- tlons declared the dectsion of the Conference thatelergymen should keep out of polities, and that this restriction applied equally to all govud Methodists. in short, poll- tics should be left to men of quiet sedentary pursuits—students like hiniself, By one of the brilliant, flank movements of hfs aforesald powerful mind the barrister changed front with lightning rapidity, and evolved from his inner consciousness the highly orlgiual theory that the resolutions pussed by the Conference were 9 direct: at- tack on Mr. Jolin V. Farwell, whom the bar- rister declared to be a Methodist exhorter paid by the Young Men’s Christian Assoela- ton, which Association, he went on to say, was in the pay of the Republican party, ard was rotten to the core, ‘These ideas the barrister reduced to writ ing with his own legal hand, and thoy are given verbatim as copied from the barrister’s own peculiar manuseripL. The remarkable document Is as follows: Whereas the Methodist conferenoe In session. at Kockfon! it have this day seen proper to pass a Resolution notifying the clergy of {tx denomi- nation from aiding or leaving tho spiritualcharg taingage in tho Politecal contest in november next And whereas we believe it proper and just that the suid restrictions should pass in vlewe of the unchriatiunlike conduct of oug Jana V. Far- well of Chicago who in hia unboly conduct nt- tempted make the Methodist of this city through and from thore church pulpita party help in the political eld and thereby bring sufd churen into dlagrace while he being one of its Icading Hygbt in this city and state for his own persunal guin and poularity And whereas we deporcate the interfcrance of any: clergimen thoreof in polltcats of eathor party except thore personal right to vote as cluzens and we view the sald resoultions as a well merited repemtand to the fruudient church metbersand politicial trickester John V, Fare well. ‘Therefore be it resalved that_we the mombera of the trat ward demoerntic committee do tonder to snid conferance and members thereof our hearty upproval of there action In passing said resouletions. ‘This provoked a heated discussion at once. E:mil Bensinger said that “Ingersoll was goudl enough for him.’ He favored the resolutions, and thottght that members of tho church hat no right to be electioncering “alongside fellows like hint.” Chesterticld Mackin defended the clergy In bis usual modulated tones. He said that it was the first thine In his experience of ina- cline polities that sectarian relighon had Deen introduced into a Democratic meeting, He was nota chureh-member himself, but he had once known aman who clatmed to be- Jong toa church, Joe Suits said that he attended church “on the levee”. regularly, but that his business wis Of such U Churiuter that he knew bie little of sects.* He did not believe in Chris- tinn Associations because thoy did not favor all-night places of resort for ladies and gun- emen, ‘The barrister had kept quiet for fully five tnititites, so ho hove in a rewiark tothe efeet eae Long John Is a canting Methodist Re- publican, ‘This brought Moss Wentworth to his fect. Ne defended his uncle rather feebly, and de- fined his own religious belief, He denied that he was a Methodist bhnself. He went to Swing’s church, und could produce a re- eoipt for his pew-rent If necessary, A member made a vigorous attack on the legal ability of the barrister, referring to hin ag a “shotgun lawyer.” whose remarks scat- tered all around the right mark, Mike McDonald gave his religious experl- ence brieily,—very briefly,—and favored the Indorsement of the Conferenee, Ne delleved that the Conference should have the moral ald of the Committee, After this dictum of tho “boss” of First Ward politics, the resolutions wera passed without a dissenting voice, Strange to say, noone discovered that the resolutions of the Conference meant any thing other than what the ecudite Keogh had discovered them to mean, ‘The Conference Is safe, THE FOURTIC WARD, ‘There was a large attendance ata meeting ofthe Young Men’s Republican Club at tho Anmory on Indlina avenue last night. Mr, E. Ianecy presided, and stort speeches were made by RP.” Williamson, Kirk Hawes, and EMott Anthony, all saylng that the recent clections indicated not ouly a splendid Republican victory In Cook County, but all over the North in November, Mr, Anthony looked for, a majority of 10,000 in this county, ‘Tho following were appolnted . A, Fuller, 1. a Campaign Committee: A, Rust, B, RB, De Young, A, C, Hawley, W. i. Harper, F. W. Patzer, C. Vaughn, 2. G, Glodge, and S.C, Welsh. Ar. Harper offered the following, which was adopted: Wuensas, It hog been atated In the dully press. of the clty that thero are imany dissitisted fexpeulully inthe Fourth Ward) with tho no: dations made In this (tha Second) Senatorial di jets rn Wugnras, Wo bellove this iano thne for any dissension in the Republican runke; therefore, Hteaolved, ‘That this Club not “only proposo to. give the nominees of tho Becond Senatorial Dine trict Convention thoir cordial and hearty sup- port, but the whole Itepublican tiekot from Gare Held to the lowest man on it, and, now tat wo duve the common enemy on the run, propose to. lve them ne chines to rally until the last bal- jot hia been castund secon that iti» honestly counted, TWELFTH WAND, - A rousing Republican mecting was hetd Jast night at No, 431 Ogden avenue by tha Tweltth Ward Hiopublicans, Speeches were made by Gen. McDowell, George RK. Davis, Mr, Eliiott of the Twelfth Ward, and others, Three Democrats confessed their past errors and were taken Into tho fold, A —— (WOMAN SUFFRAGE, Tho School Meetings In New York, and the Degree of Interest Shown by the Wonton. Pour Ricnwonn, N. Ys, Oct. 15—Six women attended the school meeting. ‘The Choirman, Mr. Sydney F, Ransom, made a speech welcoming them, and stated that an ‘unsuccessful effort had been made to Induce nlvading woman to became # candidate far ustes, and that Mr. Lester Scofiuld, the retiring Trustee, woul cheerfully give way I any competent woman would take his place. ‘Thiy Mr, Beotield conlirmed. Bu nobedy belng nominated, he was reélecte without opposition, ' "New Biuanton, N, ¥., Oct. 15.—Tha elec- tlon of Dr, Juhu 8. Van Rensselaer ay School Prustee, which was deemed fuporalise, wos caused by the women voters, Despite much opposition, two women were induced to at- tend and vote, and thelr husbands and three other men were led to do tho same, ‘These soven Votes were cast for Dr, Van Renssulaer, antl ho find a majority of five, CorFin Susur, N.Y., Uct, 15,—Six women Woted at the school meeting.” A woman Wud nomiuated for ‘Trustee, and recelyed a con- siderable .yote, but was defeated. Her frleuda atiego fraud. Srasroud, N. Y,, Oct. 15,—Four women voted ut the schyol meeting, —— CANADIAN NEWS. Hawirax, N. 8,, Oct. &—Mr, Rose, mana- gor of the Rosemond Mining Company, brought here froma inine at Montague a brick of gold welghing 423 ounces 5 pennyweilghts, valued at $8,570. ‘Tho brick 19 the product THE‘ CIICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. of the men’s Iabor for less than slx wecks, and the profit to the Company will be over 7,000, ‘Tononto, Oct. 15.—-A. syndicate of cattle- dealers of this city has contracted with the Allan and DonJnion Ines of steamstilps for space for 20,000 head of cattle for the ports of Liverpool, London, Bristol, and Glasgow. pAnanaia Nese CASUALTIES. MISSING STEAMER, petal Ikspateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Ontnans, La, Oct, 15—A dispatch from Havana to the Associated Preas, dated Oct. 14, and published In the papers yester- day morning, says: ‘There are no tidings of the steamer City of Merida, which was due here on the 12th from Vera Cruz, inquiry ut the house of E. A. York & Co., agents in this city of the Alexandre Line, to which the City of Merida belongs, disclosed the fact that they felt apprehensive for the safety of this vessel. Capt. McIntosh, of the City of Mexico, reports that when he left Vera Cruz. on the 7th inst, the City of Merida was there, and expected to leave on the 10th. As he came out, Port Agiace at the Peak of arizuba, which ts 9 weather signal for sailors on that coast, he discovered: Indications that a norther was coming. If the Merida started on the 10th, the time set, she should not be due in Jiavana until the i6th, if detained by a gale, and her Instructions would prevent fier leay- ing port in the face of a norther, She would rovably lay over for at lenst forty-eizht hours, and thus should not be expected in Havana until the 17th inst., next Sunday, PROBABLY FATAL EXPLOSION. Troy, N.Y., Oct. 15—At a Republican demonstration at Johnsonville lost night, Charles Nutting, Mellle Welling, Charles ‘Thomas, John Fay, and 4 Frenchman, name unknown, were Injured by the explosion of acannon, Nuttmeg's leg wus shattered; Well- iny’s left urm, which was torn to pieces, hins slice been amputated, and It: is thought he will die, Charles ‘Thomas, aged 8 years, had his left leg torn to pieces, and wilf probably die. Fay and the Frenchman were injured but slightly, FOREST FIRE. Nasnva, N. H., Oct. 15.—Information Is received that o destructive fire is raging in the woods In Brookline and Mason. It cow- menced Wednesday near the Luther Ettiott estate in Mason, and swept south and east over more than G00 acres, About 200 peoples worn out with fatigue, have been fighting the fire, Mills and dwellings are in danger. DROWNED, BAYVIttr, N, J., Oct. 15,--Annie Holman, aged 18, was found drowned In Laurel Pond yesterday, It Is supposed she aceldentally slipped off the foot-bridge and was drowned, EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS, ‘Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 15—An expto- sion of fireworks occurred to-night, while being carried about fn the procession, serlously burning Henry Mensch, of the mall-service, and aman named Batten, and two others less seriously. CARRIAGE ACCIDENT. Dasaniscotra, Me., Oct. 15—William C, Patterson, his wife and daughter-in-law, were thrown from a carriage on Monday afternoon, at South Newcastle. Mr, Patter- yon ling since died, The others are seriously injure TWO MORE VICTIMS. Pirtspuna, Pa, Oct. 15—Mary Steln- baugh and William Crump, victius of the rallrond disaster of Saturday night, died at the First Pennsylvania Hospital Inst night. ‘This inakes thirty-two up to date, $a THE WEATHER, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SigNAt OFFICER, Wasiinotoy, D, C., Oct. 16-1 a, m.—For Tennesace and the Ohlo Valley, threatening weather and rain, falling, followed by rising barometer, southerly winds, shifting to west and northwest, with lower temperature. For the Lower Lake region, threatening weather and ran, falling barometer, winds generally from enst to south during the day, with slight changes iu temperature, fol lowed during the night by lower temperature and rising barometer, For tle Upper Lake region, cloudy weather and raln, with snoty In the northern portions. falling, followed by rising barom- eter, and decidedly lower temperature. ‘or the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missourl Valleys, rain or snow, follawed by clearing and colder weather, rising baroni- eter, and northerly to westerly winds, Cautionary signals continue at Houghton, Duluth, Marquette, Escanaba, Milwaukee, Seetion 1, Chicago, Grand Haven, Sectton 3, Mackinaw City, Alpena, Port Huron, De: troft, Section 4, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleve land, Section 5, and are ordered for Erle and Buffalo. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, CitcaGgo, Oct, 15. Ther, Huy Windy vel ten, faininun, f, NERAL UUSERVATIONS. CUICAGO, Oct, 1 Wind, Maximum, 0s: GE | Ther.| Ther, | Stations, (2: SARENEREESS Gi 2: GHLSRS: KERESSGaNGe: see| mecting of the Mary: da nUsaIeGReRUEvEdes seas: Sasseeee it oT os 7m ah 2 a B8 iy or a OL a a ot a Bh we wm we oT ot av ay a BS yD wT! a) og at ry Yankton st. BALTIMORE'S CELEBRATION, Barisong, Oct, 13,--To-day closed the processions in the celebration of tha settle ment of Baltlmore, Tho parade consisted of Odd-Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Knights of the Goldon Engle, American Mechanles, Yoptusophs, ete. The illum{nations to-nleht amin crowd the streets. Saturday thuro will: be a review of steamers in the harbor, and on the Fatapre the celebration closes Tuesday, the anniversary of tho surrender at Tork town, by a grand Janiinution, ‘The full Jockey Cl onl mences the same day, okay, Ciule Cons ee TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Detnorr, Mich., Oct. 15,—The system of elestric Ighting Invented and perfected by Prof, Langloy, the eminent electriclanof the University of Michigan, was successfully tested at Ann Arbor Jast night In tho pres ence of & Jurge number of prominent sclent- 8 Rioustonp, Va., Oct. 15.—Owlng to long- continued drought the elty is threatened with a water famine, Several large Indus- tries, Including a number of tobucco factor fes, shut down ny in consequence of the scarcity of water, throwing out of qiuploy. nent many hundreds of tuiplayés, ‘rouble ig ppprehunded If the drought continues, ————— 5 HYMENEAL, Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Exrain, UL, Oct. 15—This ovening, at Pingroe Grove, the home of tha bride, oc- curred the marriage of Mr, Hugh Temple ton, of Chicago, and Aliss Magele Fitcht the’ Rev, E. iL’Bawver, of Mid tans Int ig. There was p lar, ring o! relatives and friends, Lspeaeag DANVILLE, Oct. 15.—Last evening ocenrred the most important social event of the sex beautiful and accomplished daugh- ter of Ward J. Lamon, Lincoln's blograe pher, was united In marriage to Willing ML Carnahan, —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yonk, Oct. 15.—Arrived, the Cim brian, from Hamburg; Oder, from Bremen, Prxstov — thisyounsy Oct 15,—Arrived, Vandalia, AMUSEMENTS, HAVERLYS THEATRE. aL Ae . BRUNE peislie Last Saturday Matinee, nat Ratnrday Night. Farewell Porformanco In these Charncte: ‘Oniy Saturday ofthe Eminent Trayedinny MR. JOHN McCULLOUCH, Supported by Me, FRED 11. WAILDE anda Poworfal Company, Under tho manaxoment uf Mf. W3t. M. CONNER, ‘Thin Saturday Matineo, VIRGINIUS, oe. Br. N This Gront Baturd: JAC! Virginida..... CANE. agit. JOHN McCULLOUGH ight—Gindiator. | “Stondny Colorad Minstrels. Ear-1 ‘This Saturday Oct. 16, Grand Ladies! and Children's Matinee atzp.m, Eve Pe J Matines ntZp.m Hvening Merformanco ats Con Mr. B. MACAULEY, In fis humorous portrayal of “UNCLE DAN'Is” the Messenger from Jarvis Section. “When you. come to low I'm thar: 2 BherinJurvia bectinn nish unto Aitecn peer eee ‘Toemorrow (sunday) Ni ts sieymartow ‘sundiy) Night, Spoctal Pertormanca, EXPUSITION BULLDING, EXPOSITION! Unequated Exhibition in the Mechanical De- partment. Magnificent Display in Textile Fabrics, Exhibition of Art never equaled In this city. Buperb Muale (Three Soloists) Day and Evening, Adults, 25¢; Children, 150, . McYVICKER’S THEATRE, ‘Tho Pistingulsved Actress, MISS MARY ANDERSON. ‘Mutines To-day at Zo'cluck, Miss Anderson will ap penr as PARTUENTA, This Rrontng atBo'clock Mins Anderson In her Cole- brated Charuetur oF BIANCA, In Fazio, or The Utaline Wife. Monday, Miss Anderson as FE DNE. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, LAST GRAND BARRETT MATINEE this attemoon atZutcloek, RICHELIEV. ‘This Saturday night, Last Appearance of LAWRENCE BARRETT. OTHELLO. Mr. BARRETT, Toon SPECIALTY CoMiNat SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clurk-st, opposite Sherman louse, Every night this ek and Matiness We re gaturtiys and, Sunday: the GUIACK CE BEATS DRE Giunranteed Attract vig: the distinguished cuuoaliatts HEATAEY ERB E Rest pried by aporure rumatic. Cox, in La guete Ce 19 Lesutiful melo-dramatic ‘NIP AND TUCK. FARE PIROOF aTEV ‘RIEOM! MANUFAC rt THE COOK’s DELIGHT. The Eureka Fire-Proof Stew-Pan (Trade-Murk Copyrighted.) ‘Mado of the finest quallty of Earthenwaro, smoothly ulazed Invide wnd nutsk{o, Tron bail ultnchud. In ulden thnius carthenwaro was cons(dored the beat, muteriul Ia the muniifacture, of culinary vossols IE bomg considered heslitier than metal or any ood inineral wubstance. itubsorbs thy eat und stews quicker thanany rpininnde. We warrint it lo onuk food, whethe pacidutuus nature or othurwleo, tree froin all 1 discoloration. Articles cuckud. wi gu, HH 1S Co cage with tin oF ron puts, Iti the most practical arucly in use, wu persuding ou dunger of breaking luge, 88 ers, d Gur aupertormethud of sttaching handles wilt rhow. ‘Tho pecutlar construction uf the battow Ls far supes Hor to thut of others baving tvet, which sre vasliy. broken, rendering the pau of hu usc. ‘Tho cheapness of tho pan puts it within the reach uf kitohen siioutd bo withuutone, Gite Wa triul and you will lke It, Mor salo at every Grocery, Crockery, and Hardware Store. HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Manufacturers and Sole Proprictons, 100, 201, «nd 2OU E. nndolph-at., Chicago. —_—_—_—_ JAMS AND MARMALADE. . “hry Moir’ 8 Genuine Scotch JAMS AND MARMALADE, For Luncelt, Tea, Omelets, Leu ‘They havo tho full flavor of tho frult, and aro aupe~ rior ty Hreserves. ‘The seville Orange Marmainde, Raspborry Jum, Strnwberry Jam, Huspborry und Currunt Jam, Red Currant Jain, Week Currantdam, Danson Jum,Groon- 20 iniu, Gouseburry Jam, Aprivot Juia,—ull in nico pound white pots, with tuncy labols. Hole’s Real Scotch Reppere Herrings, in Tins, For sale by al) Grocers, Manufactured only by JOHN MOIR & SON, Purvoyors to H. 16. 11. the Prince of Wale Jondan, Aberdeen, und sevilte. I Pirtlalorecuinplete tinpotency. (This sturtling anor jon will be fully corrobornted Ly very lntolligont phyalctan, ‘The principal ewuses producing thledisoase are indiscretions ur exceusea Sotne of the common syiontoma.ary Jose of vigor, apormaturriea, pain to. the hack, disposition ( avold' society, languor, gluarny. forebodings, mental distr rvs deulitys and loucorriuea (in ferualen), Ine dreams, ot6. "3.08 no false mode the child of th suit af lunoran pravent the parent from rons avavil. Beoret babita aca the re re ise well-known principle in animal physioloe wy that no vital auction can tuke place excepl turousts ifthe nervous . Ie the in any organ ia weakened, thon that organ la weal ‘There {aa rumody inthe reach of all, one that had forovor balf acentury, Dr, Micard’s IVE bas heen scrutinized and ine 16 Academy uf Medicine in Parla ns anine ie fur thy above; cuntaing no phospho- ides, or other poison; ts purely VKURTAS ig no. reaction, and te purmadentin of coated pile and cau by had af Lowas Richelieu, Meris, pre tem aut Co, 10 ble rug BK. Hrown Blzesmoud, Proprietors, Room @ Warid Building, New York. Bond for circular. Box of 100 plis &; box of MU, HO. Bont by mall upon receipt of Bandar dene aNENASEE ESB at fseamon ealde a wholesale and rotail druggists, ef CERTIFICATE, ‘ WwTd—19 Rug du le Pale A, Mr. 3, Les buen a widower twenty-fya yeera} nervous temperament; had suffered for ehicty years with apormatorriura, and for to years with norvaus debility and entire impotoncy, For elahieun'zears ha trod every known romody without eny vengat, ite cauie Ww me and bP advised bim to try Ricord's Vit Testoratiye. Aftor four months be was disodurecad, but | Insisted upon bis Sonning, Its use, and inning ~ montta ke was teatored to full health and vigor,—Kot married, und has two fue children. ‘Gut of 3 pationts truut wore cured within 30 ¥% 11 In alx weoks, 10 betwoun month, © Delwoen tivo eh eaiadaD, « tout Me Medicino da eetet styoureald bad SERRE Aetee en ¥ Mewar . von +Wruolosate Aueuts for tae Mev Scale