Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 6

- LOCAL POLITICS. The Program for To-Morrow's Industrial Parade. {t Will Be the Grandest Demon- stration Ever Seen Here. Dodication of tho Wigwam of the Twelfth Ward Repub- : licans. * The Dewooratia Strikers After Monoy—An Opinion Regarding Eleotion Judges, . INDUSTRIAL PARADE. A GRAND DEMONSTRATION. Tho reports received at. headquarters show 9 wondorful awakening among all classcs on the subject of the great industrial purado to be hold hore to-morrow. Tho dumonstration {8 ns- suming unexpected proportions, and those iu charge predict that It will bo tho greatest thing of its kind ever econ tn this or any other olty. Tho manufacturers and Dbusiness-men are ro- sponding Wberally, aud the workingmen aru toking an aggressive tcad in the matter from thelr own convictions, Ieports havo nlrandy been recelved from mantfacturors and others who intend to take part, assuring the presence of nt lonst 200 dec orated wagons in tho procession. It fa Intended to havo tho processton symbolicat in obnracter, and among the marching divisions will bo reattored Inrye wagous decorated with appropriate mottocs and designs. Advices have beon scoured stowlng that dalegations will bo prosent in strony numbers froin nciroutt of several hundred mniics nround the city, A large number of manufacturers have already agreed to close thelr places of hitaluesh ut noon to- morrow, and the Comun(tteo expcot that an agreement to thitelfect will bo xonerally signed pyall the business-men and manufacturers, ‘Tho column will move ats p. m. iu the follow- (og order: ’ PINST DLVIs1ON, Detuchment of Polico. . Elgin Band. ‘Gen. Josoph Stockton, Grand Marshal. Capt. J. . T. MeAuloy, Unicf-of-Stall, and ; thirty uldes, Hand. Cavalry escort, unlor Maj, Woltor. Finest Comrs. Gen. Josoph T. Torrence, Marshal, and Staff, ‘Stock-Yurds Cavalry, Union Veterans. 1,009 strong, under Col. J, A. >" Boxton, with six wayons bearlag om- blematic designs. Ship of State, mounting two gun, under com- " mand of Cupt. E. F. Brovks, mannod bya mamatt of sullors, . anid, “Workingmen,, under command ot Joseph Grounds, Vice-President of the Working- mon’s Atmalgainnted Union, with forty, wagons, : rN Industrial and Miscollaneous Boocletics, under command of Juseph Schooninger, with forty wagons, Band, Maj. Scott and Stam, : Sand Colored: marching clubs, with twenty wagons and three bands, Band. Sol. A.C, Hawley, commanding marching clubs, é and stalf, : q Mand, Bouth Side Clubs, W. H. Heed, Murshal. anid. ‘West Sido Clubs, A. a; Stone. Murshal. ni a North Side Clubs, H, 3. Maxie Thia division will be uccompal (decorated wagons, BRCOND COnPS, Marshal. by twonty ‘ Band. wW.P, nend, Marshal, Col BE. P. Toby, Chief of Statt, and staff of : thirty uldes. 2 Saunt. All tho decorated wayons and speci destin. Tho first corps will form on Michigan ive- “nus, with right resting on Montve strevt, in the ordor given wbove, ut Lo’clock, ‘The North Slug clubs wilt mrreh to Miobizan avenue via tho Hush street bridge, and the West Site clubs by Vin Buren strect bridge. All stalf-ottleers nv- frrinted hy Gen. Torrunee will report at the Palmer House headquarters promptly at noon, -,, The second corps, under command of Col, Reni, embrices alt the decorated vehletes, It will, form -on Wabash avenue, with the right resting on Monrov street. Wagons will form on ,the sido streets south of Monroe, preparal to fallin ino on Wabash avenuc. Reports sould be made to headquarters ut once by those hie tending to send wagons, No advertising schemes are desired, 2 BYAPE OFFICERS. Cot. A.O, Hawloy, who ta to command the united marching clubs from nll dtvisions of the city, bas uppointed the ame pa stat: D. Ve Yurlngton, Chiet_of Stal; J. i. White, “Tne ‘spector-Gonornl; J, F, Perry, Assiatant Adjuaine Goneral; C, 8, Schoreck, Quurtermusters Lorin Mutbicson, Surgeon; I. H. Patterson . Van Btedo, Assistants: Mt D, aides, Willlam Funuher, J, W. Morgan, ol. Hy hureb, 8. C. Wich, 1, Curres, Llonry Best, Frank Bishop, J, J. Arinstrong, Albert Tyner, J. W. EL Gleason, James Sheridng, BE. 1 Jaynes, D. EB. Hall, W. Hughes, C, W, Fishor, O. json, C. W. F, Axen, Charles Hoss, Alex- enson, Charles Foel, J. Wolf, 1. F. Taylor, Lol. Meyer. Thoy will report at the cor- norof Mebizan nyveaus und Hubbard court at 1 o'clock to-morrow, Hi. Maxwell, commanding tho North Sido marching clubs, has tested un order directing that Captatns of compinics assemble tholr com. miands in tho to reach tho rendezvous una fall into proper neat 1:0 p.m, This division wil form on Denrborn avenue in the following order: Fiteenth Ward, right resting on Michigan streot; “inke Viow. riht resting on Tilinols street; Bixteonth Ward, right resting on Indians streets Seventeenth Ward, right restingain Ohlo street; Eighteenth Ward, right resting on One turio strect; all othor clubs form wih right rest> ing on Erio street, 4 fhe following stat of Col, Staxwetl ja nn- nounced: John J. Healy, Chiof of Stall; Joseph 1. Stockton, Chief of Transportation; D, Welter, Inspector General; Seth F. Hanehett, Pay- mastor Gendt: Georgo H. Woods, Adjutant Goneral; Henry Speara, Jr. Quugtermaster; atdes, H.C, Hradloy, N. J. Crona, EB. FB. Cragin, Louls Warnuke, A.C. Strocastngar, Charles W. Androws, Charles Grejner, H. 0. Zirnzible, and Jotin H. Glide, Tho roguiur club-sulta witl bo worn. Chibs provided with the © bailot-box torch " will, re- move tho torch and Garry we sinil with tlay only. Clubs not thus provided will report tg the headquarters, corner of Lincoln avenue and Bopiaaceot, atanee, where thoy will ‘recelye ii € THE West BIE CLUS, march undér tho commant nf Col. A. J. Stone, Tho commanders of companies aro ox- pected to ussuinble thelr elubs in time to report on Wost, Adama = gtreet at o'ulock: ane having. Abele torches jo headquarters, “No. 40 Weat Madisun street, this afternoon und to-morrow morning, Alb olubs are exp turn out with full uniforms, torches ti Mounted compunfos will VO M8 eacort und rido atthe head of tho division. The division will form on West Adums street, with the right resting oa Desplaines street, companies falllny in in the ondey of arrival on the ground, ‘Tho following, Btuit haa been appointed: Me B, Yarbio, Chief of Stutl; 1. Af. Pearson, Adutant= Genoral; J. A. Bell, Qhart@rmustorsGenerals B, . Ball, Inapoetor-Gonerl: Kirk Euston luster of “Transportation; Frank W. Parker, Biznal Ollicer; W. &, Walle, Chiet Mustering Otticers A. H, Wells, Chlet Ordianey Otticer; # Hortz, Commissary of ilenth, EI Moura, Lurnest A, Halr, H.W.) Stanwood, 8, Jouds, Joba, Haumgieton, rT. Be Subsistence; * Stewart, We Jy Willian Swisslor. 8. Jt, Murris, W, 1. Ha! Merrill, Samuel Kerr, W.-B. Puyh, A.W, Mure ray, J. 31, Wanzer, 8,” EK, Clovotand, J, A. F: inad, G, 1. Colin, George Tiinenotllt, 0 ster, 0, F, Hathaway, Frank Crane, , iL. Bure rouge, i Cably, C. B. Crane, Clinton. fall, GW. Lins . C.D, Forester, ‘Jobn O'Daniol, W..B. Hall, Frank Gutehes, and Uort Crane, The fourth division of tho first corps, which is composed of the colored clubs, will be com. manded by Maj. 8. W,. Scott. Hundquartora have been opened at No, 002 Clark street, wheru staf otticcrs wil Fanart from 13 to 4 o'eluck this afternoon, Vhis division will form on Clark stroet, with the right resting on Hirrison atroct, 4 2, o.cloek, promptly, gale vlubs from the uested’ to report thoro te mptly atso'clovk the gunner will begin to tre a salute of 100 yuns on tho luke shore, ett {a oxpected that ull orwutizutions will be in line promptly at that hour, : ZVERY AVAILAULY DAND bas been secured fur thik occasion, and tho nfusicl urrangemonts aro tomplute and eatie- fuctory. ‘The bunds will be seuttered nt inter. Yuls throughout the entire Jing, several of thent riding in wayous properly decorated, Iu addi- onto those Guaxyd by private Individuals, tho a niuged following have tho Camittees Elgin Band, this 3 Welter’s Cavalry sad, oust et we Uneaten, Hand, con plevess Nuyui teen ple eavh; Murtial Hand, suven pi nee Jmont Drum Corps, tiftean plo Nitoon pieeca; Kretlow'e Ban Aftecu picee fttoen “plea leces: and ch; Brun’ Military: Orchestra, #; Bixth Tattalion Bund, tittcen land's Hund, attecn pieces; Albrecht's pieces;* Blue Tslund Hand, ton pise Hiaud, oivhtecn plu Colored trum Corps, twelve pleces; Coulson & Stoore' Nand, fifteen piccea; Lyon & Houly's Band, twenty ploces, THE BPEARING. In addition to Farwell Hall, where tho Hou. colores bo Willinin D, Ke! tho Committee hive secured Horsney Ent, where Col. W. P. Hend will speak to the Pros tectlve Tart Chib of the workingmen of tho North Chienyo Hotling-Mil, in response to an ine yltntion reenlyed from them somy daya since, He hns addressed to thom a formal order nce cepting their invitation, ond inviting them to listen to him at Hershey Hall to-morrow night, Thomas P. Jones, Joht T. Dosto, and Michael Lnnders are tho Committee representing tho workingmen. TIE WIGWAM, TURNOUT OF WEST AIDE RECUDLIOAM. ‘Tho now wigwam on the south side of Madison atrect, near Western nvenuc, erceted by tho West End Republican Club of tha Twelfth Ward, was dedicated In an appropriate manner Inst night. It is a framo building, of course, soventy by forty-five fect, and will xceum- modato about 1,000 people, Small Amoricau thugs are scattered about in profusion, two large garrison flags setting off tho renr of tho plnt- form, Tho building Iswarmecd by 1 stove, which makes tt comfortable, It s also well lighted. When Jnines If. Sanders, President of the Club, ealled tho gathering to order, every scat was occupicd several of those present belng lidics. Ho sald agrent struggio was going on, and tha question to be ‘settled was whother the sound and substantial business prozperty which now oxists ati over the country should continuc, or wo shoutd go back for twenty years and bo governed by tho {dens and wolfcles and traditions that were then hurled from power. Reference was meio to tho preliminary victory in Ohfo and Indiana, and he proposed to recognize thy triumph of tho le pubiteans In thoso States by giving three cheers for them. The audience responded, and tho great nolse thoy made crew 9 crowd to tho door to sco what was going on. ‘ A glee clut sang a campaign song. THE NON. GROHGE I. DAVIS was thon introduced na the man who bad clipped Carter's wings two years ngo, and wus going to “cuok another Democrat's goose” in Novem hor. Hendyerted to tho: nabilo record of the Hepublicnn party, tetling what It had dono toward bringing wbaut tho brovalling nrospority, goott feeling, zenvrots finpulses, and frtuess In tho Jand, contrasting it with that of the Domus cratic party, and referring to the latter's histary iis to tho tarlif, Its tmkering buving dono groat Injury to tho workingiien, - At ibis point tha marching club or the West End, fifty strung, cuinv in, and were warmly Brevied, "The Democratic party, continued Mr. Davis, had nover done anything for Inboring people, aud it wus fuepualtug to him that go many te chanics voted the Democratig ticket, thus hick ing attholr own throuts, KI thomnselvos, ‘and endeavoring to Itwas James Buchanan, tho Inst Democratic Presilent, who vetoed the Homoatend DHL Te was afterwards pussod by a, Mepublleny Congress, and approved vy Lincoln, a under itull can get trey homas in tho West. Applause, ‘Shu regular marching club of over 200 arrived at this juncture, bringing 1 “sidewalk crowd,” Dut ft was utterly {mpoysiblo for allot them to get Insido the wixwant, 80 many were vbilgcd to Tomuin In the street, ‘ ‘The gice clup cums to tho front again. OEN, KBIFER, of Ohio, was the next spouker, Ho spoke of Gen. Davis, who, he wuld, was regarded In Wush- ington as one of tho steady-zolng, frit, relinble, hard-working men who xecomplished resulta hy Congress, The Second District ought to be proud of Bim. (Appliusy.] Tho General then pald somo ntrontion to Haneoek, telling what. ridice ulous Ngure he was cutting by bis letters, which demonstrated that ho was unreliable, (Ap. pliuse.] He referred to the vital charactor of the election of a President, and pointed out tho duty of the people, which wus to exercise tholr sovereignty with Judyment, and not begoverned by pas pis preiutiees tnd ignorance, As to the canildutes, Hancock was a contesston of tho worthiesness of the Democratic purty. They dared not nominate onvof their tending mon bus entice thoy knew the people woukd not trust fh Demovrat with orecord. Hancock was praised by the Democrats for tighting for the Union, It was his duty to the Government whieb educated bint to do dint, Opposed to bliin wis Gen, Gar- Noli, who had ns good a military record ns Han- cock, bi aden his duty in tha various post> thous be held. Ho was to-day poor ine pocket, though be tid had opportunitjes to become wealthy, but a iniiiomire tn bralng—rivh tu everyng that made hin a great American cite zen, and he wassoon to be cievated to the high- wat plize in the gift of any people In my country in the world. CAppluuse.] In conchus Bion, He urged every Republica to go to work for tho marty of progress, that ltiminht be pers petunted In power, [Appliuse.] Tho Generis speech wasn Yory uffective one, THOMAS CHATTY was tho Inst speaker, Mv suid be liked to dedi- ente, and that no temple should be dedieated by tho ‘Hvpublican party unlest dedicated erty.—the Hber every man, womans anid ohitd in the country, If it’ fell short ot that It wasdeseerition. Tut tha Republicans were go> Ing to wine LApplause.) ‘The people in Obio aud Lydiuna ld pide it comparatively easy to dedicate. LApplinse.| Tho Netes, a Democratle paper. sid that Garield would be electod,— that iis wae the hist campaign the Democritiy party would over muke, What was the use of riding the hony, rotten old nay any longer? [Ap plause.)” Ho: regretted that so mimy of his na- domaiity en voted the Demoeritle tleket Trishtien left Jeeland because they could not be free, yet on tholr arrival here allied thomsclyes with & purty that bud never favered Iiberty,— had always been a pro-slavery party. ‘This was. becuuse the Scuth was the Democratis purty. The home ot the Irfehinan was ln thy Republican party. Ho oughtto fect sick and tonely and sad anywhere else, Democrutio speakers suid the North should forgivd the South. Col, Cratty: believed fn forgiveness, but had the South neked to ho forgiven? Concillata them! Conelllate what? What hid we done? Wo stood upon our rights. Heenuse thoy couldn't huyo thelr own wuy thoy undertook to brenk up the Governe ment, fired upon the flag, nud ciume to grief. How 'cHeeky! who ever heard of o prodigal comtug back and suylng, “Old many Tun gol ta run this ranches" ‘othing would conelliute them, baving tho Honsu and Sonute, but the Presidency. ‘To conulllute them ment to put them where thoy wore in 180, [Cricaof “Never!'] Why ghoul the North give them control of the Government in order to make thom feel good? Ho was afrald to trust them, [Apphiuse.) ‘The same men who left. Congresa nid’ wont through tho War were coming back to Congress one by one. They broke tholr onths byfere, and were Tapio to do it wimin, in conclusion, the Colonel urged bh hearers to stand by the old Republican party. the purty of iberty und progrem. LApplanse, ‘The ncetiig was ono of the largest ever hele in the Twelfth Ward. “Another will bo held nt the siting plice Monday night, when addresses will be inde by the Hon Fron Palwor, Kirk Huwes, and othors. ELECTION JUDGES. OPINION BY THE COUNTY ATTORNEY. ‘Tho following correspondence expluins iteolts Curcandn, Oot. Hb Willett, County Attor~ ney—My Dean Sts Aquestion has been pre- sented to the Demoortic Campulan Committou ike this: Aman was appointed Judyo of ules Uon by the County Hoard, and falled to appear on the test day of reglatration, ‘The remalning Judgen filled the vacuncy by appointing anothor Ts icstions Can the Hppatuten of the County, Honed act as hie: of ulection, or will the porbun appointed by the Board of lection net as Judge durlug the Gxiatence of tho Bleu ton Board? Can you let tne have your opinion on Thormutter ast guido tu this cuse and siintlar ones? Yours truly, aH. DOOLITrLe, dk Following is tho answers § Ciivano, Oct. hv, 1, Doolittle, Hig., Iepre- scntlny tle Democratic County Central Cammittce— nd answer to your cowmunieation of ay, the following are my views of dhe law: “Members of the Hourd of Registry and Judges of election are atticurs. If aiticers, thoy TE an oftice nnd disebarge such oficinl dution we are jimposed upon them by liw. ‘Thesoduties are continuous andl tho expigation of thetr vilice, Vho mode of appointing Judwos of election ts apeelticd by tho statute, und another stitute provides that queh Judses of elcution shall cunt stitute the Hoard of Registry. ‘The questions which you want solved aro thes; When i vacaney ovours in the Board of lteglatry, how ebnll such vacaney be tiled? If such vuednoy is Aied, shall the person substituted act on the Hoard of Reghitry only or as judge uf clection an election d i Wo think the Huard of Resis- tration could fll neh vacunoy, and that after it fy filed such person should continuo toaet ti the saine way ns though be hud been origiuuly uppolitod, Vacnneles in tho Donrd of Kets: trutlon by Seo. 146, Chap. 46, dtovised Statutes of Uitnoly, shall bo Aled In tho sumo inannor tut are Aled atglections. See. 3, Hild, Tf at tho tneot the opemng of any election any person appointed or conutituted judge of clectlon sbhiul not be present, or will hot net or tuke tho oath to uct in such cypactty. the judge or Judges present may appolut some other quulitied elector to act in bis nn Construlng the two sections together, we are Jed to the conclusion that if, on the tlrat day of reglatration, une of the Judges appointed by the Conniy. Boned is not present, to, to Judgen presont can -appulut a third judxe to net with hom on the first day of reyhitration, and whe should also uct on tho Tuesday batore the elec. don te revise the regiatry, and on election day. Aud that the person originally, Su ptiatesd by tha County Board cannot net on the day of roving the reglatry or on election duy. Vory truly youn, Cossipets H. Witnierr, “County Atturney."* COUNTY NUADQUANTERS, THY USUAL HUNORY-LOOKING CHOWD bungaround the Democratic headquarters in Arcuto court allof yesterday, expecting a dis- tribution of whut thoy call 3' dust,” which means money, They huve a diyheartened took, aud suy frooly that the county tluket is sure to bo bent, but “there is plgnty of duat, and some. Dody's got to yet tt” About all the work dune {n tha main room is to Ue up jn bun- dies cumpaiyn Mes in yarlous languages, and give u package or two to every one who applies, Across (ho batt the natu- raltzytou sill is grinding, 100, according to tho nnaytvanin, ts to speak, | clorks In chatye, haying taken out thotrs papers yestentay. fo far about 1,000 have ae- cured tha documents, which cost nothing, a8 the eratie Conteal Committee pays tho ex- Ab conts 1 hend. Tre Catupalyn Comuittes woro fn gression for two hours taht the afternoon, and, on motion Of dames KR. Doolittie, dr. Caetor He tarelson was efected Chairman, In piace of Lambert Tree, a detent in November, wisely withdrew: fu onter ta nvoid tho responsibility. Tirrison's enomics have put this Job up for tho purpose of him politienily, | Although at ong he “ferrin? word down an somehow or other bo has managed to nanpense them, and ather mapirants after nominations desirg to throw tho adiun of the cong defeat on him, since ft can be seed to his deteimertt when hie namo ls mentioned in nt Mture Convention, Carter was wnnblo to aco thrgtgh the Iittle gume, und accepted tho pusl- torh of course making 1 speech, ‘The: various committees reported progress, thaton Finance stating that there was plonty of tasiets, : ‘Tho inter Information was conveyed to the gang, in waiting outside, and tho fmpression Kat nhrond that the “dust” wasto bo distritnted. Word went forth to the dives in the neighbor- hood,and tho room wasaoon packed Cull ofexpect+ ants. No money, however, was pakt ont opontys that is never done; but domo doubtless yot tholy ‘Dit inn quiet way. to spend among the hoy fn the grogzeties and ink up the county teket, since Hnneoek is considered a" dond duck,” attd tho Ineal strikera have Wo particular Intorest it his election. 2 The Cumimittos deeded to have a meoting of the “Young Democracy,” but didn’t fx ona tinie or place, ( They were Rroutly rejoiced to recoive n com- munfention front Judge Otls withdrawlig his resignntion and kaymg that no intended making tho rie for Blate Senator, and would do all he could for tho success of tho party, ti They disenesed the alleged “ Chineso latter" of Gen, Garteld—n bogus letter gotten up in Now. York tnd’ published exclusively In the Truth, which fuet, of itself, shows that the lottor and’ voted to have it printed in Innguagds for ejreulution among workingmen, ‘Tha fottur is 1 Rivet morsel to them, judsing by thoie talk, and thoy oxpect It || will produce a revolution fi public sentiment. None of them believe Gen, Garield wrote the letter, but “it isa good campaign document,” und they will uge ft for all © itis worth, ‘The Executive Committee was in session all of Wednesday night concocting a plan to poll as many votes as possible, but ite nature was kept secret, Areport was iu circulation that it was the intention to arrest tho Republican Judes in tho Democratle wards onthe dny of election, tho inven elaimed to have violuted tho Election law, ‘and ngalust whom complaints hive been mado before Justicn Prindivitle,—so that, tho Demn- eratle jinige could “ion fttle work" betoro the others were released on ball Hut this story, doubtless, bus nu foundation, ns the Supervisors will rev ra {t that to stuning is done, The Democrats ot Cook County aro gottin; Aeghornte, wud will do anything to get a picco o! offcint pap. AT THE REYUDLICAN WEADQUANTERS on Fifth avenue thero wns consitcrable netivity, Although tho organization throughout the county was fn oxeeflent shape, tho clfect of thorotghnessindetal wasgo demonstrated in In- diana that nothing will by left undony to inike tho organization perfect, in ortor that tho Democracy when sink In November will he buried andeep in the mud as to bo tnablo to squirm to the surfuce ngnin. Mun were coming and going all day.—men who wero cn- thusinstle on necount of the brillinnt prospect for victory next month,—@nd, dn tholr talk, they ” 3 mentioned turer mujorities than were dreamed of two saxo, ‘hoy reported an awakening anid increased test throughout the wards, nad Inrge acecesions of consurvative Domocrata to the Republican rinks, The Campalgn Cammittes met inthe after- noon, and did great deal of work, Everything fa booming, and they predict that the Republle- ona of Iitinois will be astonished at the majority in Cook County. ——+ IN GENERAL. THEY ALE NERVOUS. Tho action of tho Demooratic Campaign Coins ’ mittee yesterday In innking tho Binyor ono of thom {3 anything clso than pleasing tu his employés. They regard tho move as a picco of strategy on, tho purt of the party, and whon tho utnounvemont was made at once began to feol for thelr pocketbooks, Up to yestor- day, as hing already been stated, his Honor would not submit to their being asscesed, Lut thoy fear now that he will bo uttered tuto changing bis mind, and that the nesessment will be targer than ft otherwise would bave been, ‘Thoso not of- the Democratic falth wero especinily anxions on the subject and thoir nervousness was Inoruased tenfold. : MIGNLY SATISYACTORY, Following is the result of n voto taken on an excursion train on tho Ililnols Central Railroad, jut. 213 e Gentlemen. Laittea,” Total, 28 mm Garfleld Tnnices in 2 Weaver. is 56 THE REPUULICAN AUXILIARY CLUD of the Etghteenth Ward mot Inst Svouliie 16 Lower ‘TarnertHull, Mr. B, P. Cragin presided. Tha meeting was called for thu purpose of thurouiely organizing tho ward, Speaking tothe subject, Gon, i. H. Thomas contrasted what hye termed tho -deptorable orguniantion of the Republicans, with tha pers fect orguniazntion of thy Democrats in tho ward. Prompt action was neeessury, and if success was luoked for the Club must do its fail duty. The subject was dlectsaed at some length, ind aay, upon medion of Mr. Seliginan, the Chair Was empowered to appolut one canvassor it each preclnetot tho ward whoso duty it ehntl to epublican voter and get them to lectionsdny, tha Club to pay for such gervices If necessary. A committes of one from: egch precinct was appoluted to setect a enptaln, a chuilonger, 0 notary, and four hallot-box yurcds, such Com mittee to report at the next meoting of the Chih, The Chalr thought tho husinesy mon of tho ward ought to devote part ot election day to ournest work nt the pels, and in accordance with this suggestion several gontiemen volun- teered to perform this kind of duty, Mr. Waablngton Hesing sdisessed tho Club upon the ny absolute necessity of8 activo. and mpt- work. He stited that tho, Democrats ° wnoving heaven and ourth to carry the rib Side, Mr. Sinith waa making desperate fforts to secure tila clection. There wis hardly 8 house in the district that hued not miroady boon visited by Mr, Sinith’s cunyaseers, ana it bee hooved the Republicans of the ward to eountar- net this tintlucnee In overy way possibly. ‘There waa n clear Republledu majority in the wart, ant every effort should bo mindy to secure afull vote. Ho knew thats certain Individual hud praposed to carry the wurd for, Me. Smith if witld $1,000, ‘This was xainple of ‘thy extriore dinary elforta belng made by the Democrats to secure n victory, Ho, therefore, moved, ns an additional meusure of protection ugningt fruud> lent voting, tat the Campaign and Executive Committees of the Ward be Requestotl To report the natnes of a Supervisor and Marshal in cach preelnet, stich mines to be reported to the Cons trad Campaign Committee to-day. ‘The Executive Committee. were requested to have posters printed and posted in conspicuous places, calllug the attention of the votors of the ward ta tho fuct that Tucaduy is the lust day of registration, t wns determined to prosecute auy and every person gullty of Hewitt practices on olection diy, und the Exeoutive Committea of the Club was wuthorized to offer n reward for Information oe will lead to the conyiotion of such Mogal Ntors. ‘Tho mooting then adjourned for ano Wook, THe CLUE, ‘Tho Republicans of tho Fitteonth Ward rallted at No. Sil North avenue lust ovening, and listenod to apecehes by candidates and otters. The Young Mon's Garietd acd Arthur Marche {ng Club mut at the corner of ‘wolfth and Wale ler atreots Inst evening Hod transacted a varloty af busines, Alarge and enthusinstlo meoting of tepub- Neuns was beld at No, dil Larrubeo street Inst ovoning. Spoeches were muy by I. H, Solixe nn, CR, Satson, John C. Ender, and other, Gen. 0.1. Mannand Hempstead Washburne nddressed a large guthoring of Hopubiicans in tho Firth Ward lastovening, at No. 3d Wont: worthy AVETING. The greatest enthusiasm pro- valted, Tho Sixth Ward Republloans aro alive and doing, They held n large meeting tnst ulght at tho corner uf Oakley and Twentieth etrocta, 'T. 8. Albright, A.C, Knopf, and Peter Buschwah were the spunkera, Warnocko's Hall, corner of Hrown and Nino- tevnth streote, was wou filed last oyentng to Its- en to speaches by JL. Campbell nnd Hong MeClory, Byery suitiinont was tondly applauds ed, and the tidications are that Republican principles are growing in that locality. Tho Klett Ward Irish-American Htepubliogn Club hold ono of fta largest and most enthusiastio uicetings last ovoning ut tho corner ot Halsted und Harrison strevts, Bpevehes were tide by Luther Latin: Stille, | Billute| Antaony, John O'Nvill, candidate for County Comnisslouer, T, 8. Atbelght, Col, G. it, Davis, Col, Stevenson, and Sa}. Hodgert. ‘The muetng ‘broke up ‘with three cheors for tho entire Republican tleket, ‘The Tenth Ward Republican Chub held ono of the turgest meaiings of tne cumpalga inet cven~ ing. Atrangementa wore ude for biking a (uorough canvass of tho wird. Speeches wore made by George Ke Davis, Aidis 1, Hockwe! and M. It Hartly, candidutes for tho Lexiwlaturs Mal, Nrockway, oandiduto for Recorder, 2. 8, Abliright, candidate for County Commissioner, and others, Witlam Swiisler, Jr, made an ap- peul to young men casting there Hires vote, ‘Tho Thirteunth Ward Ropublican Club held an adjourned taeuting. Iuut ovoning for the purpose of urranyiog for election day, it 69d West Lake utreet, with Vicu-Fresident Tampking ty the Names wore puygeated for Deputy Suse upervisors, challengers, ete, and to are une fur tho wirnout to-morrow affernoon, ‘This ward bas determined ta turnout, in addl- ton to tho murching clubs, an orguilzed come teay. of cavalry whichue present numbers tfty A uiecting of tho Ttallan Ropublioun Club was held lust eva: ie ut the Club-roain fo the Grand Pacitle Hotel. ‘Thera was 0 large wttendance of the bevt and must inthuentian Ttallan citizens, Mr, Jou Glnochio presided, and Sir. A. Vulestra wasbeeretary, Thy uvcting wus ably addresucd by S nw, Ger Mann, tho Presid Mr, Rdward Danto, ‘Tho lust two spoke tn tho Italian Innguage. Resolutions wera adopted indorsing the Republican nominations, after which the tneeting sjourned. NOTES. Judgo Jamieson wit sot this. and ovory other oventng for the purposoot issuing naturniization papers, A South Slo telegraph polo benrs tho follow ing togen!: e tancock Carecls reduced to $4.20. Our stock of No. 40 is excessive, rt Induces monts Granted ta cloxo out stock before Nov. 3 ‘Theso corsets aro naapted to any form. Apply at Democratic Hendquarters." PLYARE RESTOR. To the Riltor of The Chicago Tribune. Cireano, Oct, 21—Tho Chiengo papers of 4 Into dato had n portion of tho letter of Joseph MoMahon rostening his position of THenlth Ont cer, aud giving. bis redsons thorefor, Why do not Joe Gorman aud Vonny Cloonan, in tho ‘Third’ District, also resign. They nro city em= ployés. Reapeottully, ‘Jnosas 1. Woon. : A voTR GONE. To the Lditor of ‘The Chteago Tribune, Circaqg, Oct. 21.—Will you be kind enough to Inform innny Inquirers whetbor n voter, who hos been in the dtate for over fve yenrs, nnd has constantly voted in Wards One and ‘Lwo during that tline,and has moved into another wand, any Oct. 6, inst.,loses his voto nt tho election Nov. 2? Also, 1€ ho is debarred, by not bola in tho wand the requisit thirty days, from yoting for Presldentin) Electors nt tho appronchiug eleotion, in elthAr tho ward he left or tho one Ih which bo is now Hying? 8.0, {Hecan not vote tn ulther ward.) <_< ———<— GATH. Effect of Indlana—Book of Lamonta- tions—Down on Senator Bayard—Mue hone, of Virginin, New Youx, Oct. 19,—Beforo the Indiana eleetion, for a whole week, I could hardly get an Interview outof a Republican; they wero all gloomy. Now Lean’t get any Dem- cernts to talk; they say Itly the Buok of Lam- entations, Ono,man kept mo on a bench, sitting out in the park last night, telling mu his expectations of a grent war between the rich and poor, but not.» word ald 1 get about Hanevock. Ie said we were dritting toward an Empires that life was of no compensn- tlon; that wonien were generally or regularly false; that prosperity and civilization were # delusion—and then {went to sleep, So my interviews lo-day tre addish. - L was speaking to two citizens of Wilming- ton, Del, to-day, whose conversation {ndl- entes that Mr. Bayard has reached his apex and Issliding down. the other slde. I naked thom if they had any idea Delaware could be made Republican, The enslest thing Inthe world. Ittakes nothing but a little money, a lite work, and good direction, ‘The Democratic mafority fn the State now ts only Gv. Bayard was a party to the disfranchising of the negroes by putting the poll-tax upon thelr voting requl- sits, By that frand he is ty the Senate. This yenr the Republienns compelled the Democratic Marshals to sit and recelvo the poll-taxes of tle negrues, they having, In two or three years pust, ran aivay so that the blacks could not tind thom, ‘This year they chused ons fellow into a swamp and made him take the money reaqtlred for the State, which he did not. want, to take, because it gave the Delaware-born black man his vote. “Bayard recelyed the news of Hancock’s nominutlon,” continued these parties, "in his office, and a gentleman present sald: “That tleket won't win’ ‘Why do you think so?” asked Bayard, ‘Heeatise,’ said this man, who was one of Bayard’s con- stituents, though a Repubilean, ‘the people of this country are never xoing to let the people who trled to brenk up the Union elect their President, no matter what fag, ho care ries, and they would bo fools if they did. Ilancock Is entrying the flag, but the army behlod lin is the South.” “Do you antielpate any changes toward Gartietd between now and November in the Southern States?” “Theard a man say yesterday in Baltl- more, and he had been a Southerner In fe ing, too, that he thought the South ought to go tiglt in now and make Garfell's election unanimens.” * Thave been all over the South,” said one of theso persons, and haye had numerous ine teroats there, “and have discovered this fact, which pushed me baek into the Republican party. | ‘The beat elass of people in the South will come here to the Nort and meet you socially with an open tand anda eheertul countennnice, You may zo. into, the Sonth and they will Elva you an equal welcone, But the moment they hear you suy that you are a Republican, they will have nothing more to do with you, We don’t want to Iimor any stich childish practieo ay that, ‘Phay are spotled anyway, by too much atten- tion. ‘Choy respect us jast.Jn proportion to the amountof moral courage we laye. As soon as we become ainlable dnd acquicscent, they become asserting and sancy. Intolere ance has been tho rule of thelr whole social life, and they don't yet quite understand that thoy have not the right to be Intolerant, and that tt fs not rather a virtue.” Reforring again to ‘Tom Bayard, ny Ine formantsald: “Bayard Is always talking about fairness, and there Is considerable of the Pharises in him. You can sve that by tn- forence he is saying: ‘Lord, 1 am not ike that other man. Old Judge Thurman struck him a blow on this point in debate one day, and told him that HE ho set himselt up to be tore fair, more honorable, or more anything than any of: his peors In thnt Senate, lin was making a very silly inistake., ‘Tho Presi- dentin! maggot has bit him very bad, and since that tine the probable election of [an- eock gaye him an ldea that he was Rolng to May a big part in the Administration, and fom Bayard has brought out his meaner qualities In this campalgn. We Tike him, and do our legal business with hin, but we sev it coming. It is bencath him to tell les and abuse Garileld as he has done, when he ovs to Garfiel’s house and recelyes Gare fleld at his warmly, lu Washington.” Wine utility Is thoro In’ Mahone?” I asked, “Mahone hag done the first thing in Vir- gluia showing real Asliowehip and reeogni- ton of the bineka, ‘Thutla why they adhere to him, even against the advices of the Repub- Heian politiclans; thelr condition has been erently fimproved; they go on juries and, thoreforegqinnot ba sent to jail by white people's “eonsplracy. Whether Mahone wniertook todo this con amore or for ine terest Is notfor ie to sayy Tsunpose tf was his interest. ‘Lhe old Kemper and Withers? King had fought hin in polities and won't let him in, but whitever hits motive, his deepest Interest now Is with din blacks.” “Where does fo live 2 “Tio hives in Petersburg. Te was born in Southampton Connty, thosnine county which produced George. He ‘Lhomnas and the Nat ‘Nurner insurrection, Io has an executive ln, was adespernte soldier, and Is about the only mim in Virglaia who has done any thus formative sluce the War. Most of aur polifleinns ire content to cet-Into oftlce ani humor the prejudices of tho poople, Muhons can sy that ho hing created a new cluss of Virginians, given thou thelr rights and earned thelr gratitude’? “ Do vou see any signs of apolitical change inthe South? ”* "Yes, thy alllance between the Southern | & people and the Northern Democrats has al- Ways beon an jusincere one. Lhave occasion to ‘resent sometimes a Northern Demozrat saying tome that they have ‘our load? to catry, 1 tell them: that we bring the only eharacter to bear’ In ie coalition, und that our public men are not porsonally unpopular with Ropubileans, but only so because they nasisted to untaonize the mafority oplaion ofthe North, In 1874 the South was pretty ganerally disposed to zo into the third-torm thovement for Grant Unfortunately the October elections enme along and secred to anakea tial wave for tho Northern Democ- racy, ‘Then the nrgument was ralsed, ‘Don't let us abandon the coalition now on the ovo of victory!’ Therefore we wore foreed Into the arnis of ‘Tilden, whom we al- woya loathed, and he knew St woll enough to churge Us throngh hig orguns with deserting him during the Electoral debate.” a COULDN'T STANDIT. Cixcinnati, Q,, Oct. 3.—Ceorge Cohen, M4 years old, 3 pupllin the Fourth Inter uiediate School, shot hiinself to-day in tho Behool-houge with o twenty-two calibre pla- tol, the Lali entering his left breast and pass- ing thropgh the lung. Hoe had been repri- made Oy Principal Sands for trunney, Nie says the Principal called him 9 sneak, and that was more than he could stand, ‘The wound Is not fatal unless inflammation should follow. . _—_————— OIL AT TITUSVILLE, Tivusyiae. Pa, Oct. 2.—Petroleum opened at 083g cents; highest, 97}¢ cents; lowest, 0034 cents; closed at 974 cents. Ship- iments, 55,000; charters, 35,000; sales, 175,000, ——— To produco real gonulne sleep and childlike freee ail night, take a Uttle Hop Bitters on re- THE GARRIAGE-BUILDERS. Last Day's Meeting of the Asso- ciation. Establishing a School for Pure poses of Technical Ine ~ struction. A Pleasant Banquet ot Night at the Pacitic. Spoeohes by Mayor Harrison and Othore— Lotter from Oliver Wendoll Holmes, ‘Tho second day's xcesion of the Carringo Tullders’ Associution was opened at hnif-pnst to'clock yesterday morning, at the Grand Pa- ciflo Hotel, and the attendance was good, Thy President announced that earringes would bo nt tho hotel at half-past 8 o'clock this morn- ing, totake the members of tho Association to tho South Parks, the Stock-Yards, tho boule- yorua, and othor places of tnterest. Members wore requested to bo prompt.’ Mr. Clement: Studebaker made the annuuncement that n epe- efnl train over thy Michigan Southorn Iallroad would lenve tho depot Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock for South Mend, tenving that place on tho roturn trip about8 pan. Ho requested alt tomo. ‘. President Britton roforred to tho subject of TRCUNICAL EDUCATION, — and sald ho thought that to estnblish n sepnrato echool for this branch would at present be in fnpossibility, on aceount of tho vast ‘expense, Ho had conferred with the Trustees of thd Mot- ropulitan Muscum of Artin Now York City nbout estabilshing n branch in the Interests of the cnr- wago trade, and he bad teen told that tho Museum would son eataplish two uew branches, ono of Jnterlor decoration and harmony of saloons, and the other of mechanteal are. Both of those branches would bo wzoful to tho care ringo trade, Tho Trustees had concluded to ca- tablish a separate branch, devoted solely to the art of carringe-bullding, provided a fund of $1,000 per yenr for threo yenrs wan guaranteed, Thoro had been no action taken in tha matter, The —Drosident sali that the views of tho Special Cammittco Appointed to took aftec tls tnattor would be fully mapped out und olavorated inn report to be rend by Mr. George W. W. Houyhtou, of New York City. Mr. Hadook,of St. Loula, waa Invited to apenk on this subject, and ho made a fow romarks, favoring. the {ite of technioal education, snd Auld ho thought such no branch in nny sehool would be jnvaluuble to tho earringo trade of the country. Mit. GEORGE W. W. HOUGHTON, odltor of tho J/ub, of Now York Clty, thon read fils paper on Technical Edirention.” He pave an ting of tho mothorls in use in tho echuol of M. Diipont. In Paris, who had wisely been nade an honorary member of the Association, wore three technigal schools in Paris, two in’ Nowenatlo-on-‘fyne, hut not ono in the whole United Stites. In. thin country thera wero only twelve enrringe-draughtsinen, and but fow of these were Americana. ‘Jhis was all wrong. There should bo more of those draughtamon among us, and carrlage-bullders should be able to show customers driuwings and patterns of agrent variety of vehicles. In tha rade it was notorious that the son never fol. lowed the futher, and, tniess somo technical school waa established, tho race of euerlage- hullders in the United States would soon dle ont, The questions to bo met in ee ed the sobool wera, when, whero, and how. {fe should ainswer, the sooner tha better; New York, as there was oro interest taken Ii tho project thore; and the almpler tho better, He would rathor Kee an independent school, under the con- trot of thu asgoclation, which ha thought could be conducted In a siinplo way for about 81,00 per year. In conclusion, Mr, Houghton suid that Str, Lawson Ballantyne had wiven hh woheok for 81,000 toward the establishment ol A technical schvol, and for. the Hub Publishin: Company be would contritute $50). Penis The Hresident called Viee-Prealdent Stude- bnker to tho chnir and took the floor nhnsolf, Years ago, he auld, France had taken the leyd tn carrlagg-bullding, and her prestize had beat: retained aimply tiecause the United Stites bid made no olfort toward originality in construc tlon, "This was wrong, and ft showed tho groat need of x sehool fortechnigal inatruction, Somes thing ahould bo donv, and that at onco, nud ho was in favor of starting two subseription= pnpora,-one for money dewnand one for unnunl payments. [Appliuse.) * : Capt, Scott, of Mussuchusntts: B. P. Hinok: of Beilacport, Cont H.W. Duvis, of Cinel nati: Mr, Brown, of Milwaukee; C, E. ‘Thomas, of Hoston; Lowe Emerson, of Cluciunati, spoke in favor of tho project. : _ BUNSOHIVTIONS. g Mr. Mitchell, of Now York City, sald ho did very litte drawlug, except to draw his anlaryy pnt ho could make a lttle pon-and-lnk skotch in the shape of u check’ which he would contrib- ute toward the fund, At tho request af the Chair tha Sccrotary rend off the subscriptions nrendy recelved. Thoy smounted to SoM), exclusive of the $1,600 Bub- seribed during tho «cession. ‘On iotion of Mr. lindock, of Bt. Louis, it wus duglacd. to henin tho taking of aubscrip- tons at one, All persons who were will ing to lve 85 or year for threo yenra, ‘Thoro were twenty responses to this rer quest, making i tatal of €600 per year for three Thore yours. Browstor & Co, patd up thelr subserip- ‘ton of £250 and agreed to give $100 per year for . ‘Lhe Studebaker Combats ieee fouive od per year for three yeurs. Mr. 8. 1). Sinlth, of Piuttasville, Conn, ofered $25, to bo culled for whenever needed, Emerson, Fishor & Co,, of Cinciimutl, agreed to give $0 per annum for three years, Sumo siniller subseriptions were rocelved, Tho total cash subycriptions nmounted to something Iko #208), and the Bum of $1,10), satan each year far threo yexra, was pledied, it was dealded to Hpnaint a enue mittee with full power to aot In the matter, they do to do what thoy could toward the catablish= ment of « technical school and report in Clucli- nat! in 2881, MISCHLLANEOUS. Tho President suid te hud 9 programm of nearly twonty subjcots for discussion, but ho was sorry: to #ay that thore was no tino far this nrowran. It wae dechled that imembors having subjects for discussion ahoutd notify the Executive Com: mittee of such tact, and that Committea would prepare a program. Hereafter tho Convention Will Inst threo days, thus giving tine for te dis- cussion of interesting quostions. ‘Mr. Davis, of Cincinnnti, referred to the ox- orbitant freight rates charged by tho ratronds, and moyed that 0 committee of, five be p> polnted to tke some netion toward thor ro- duvetion. ‘Chis was carried, und tho Ghalr np-* pointed as such comtutttes Messrs. HW. Thi Wie_of Cinclunath T. 1. Shuw of Alluny, C. E. Sluney of Chicago, C. W. Haddock of St, quis, It I. Jones ar Atlanty, Lows Emerson a Citiclnnati, and’ Casper Kendall of Wilming- ons An invitation tonttend a ncoting of thy Gcor- win Carringe-Butlders’ Aasoviation at Atlinta was recelyed by tho Asspelition, pine ed on illo, and a vote of thinks extended to the Georgians. Cupt, Boott, of Massachusetts, subinittad tho following numes for tho Committee on ‘Tegh- meal Behool: Jobu W, Britton, Wibice IL Pray George W. W, Houghton, and Williva N, Fitze gerald, of Now York City; Willlam D. Rogers, of Philadelphing Lowe Enierson, of Chnotanath; and. Chunneoy ‘Thomas, of Boston, Tho Com- mittee werw Instructed to proceed nt once to orgunize a achool in Now York City, and to Nthur hiro a room id Professor, or Lwke for the — teaching f technical in on irate clues institution In that o! y An offort will bo however, to establish nn independant be! ‘The Committes was nise authorized to collgot alt subscriptions already mado and to tiko now subscriptions toward the School Fund, Votes of thanks wore oxtended to St. Lowa, Atlunta, and Qsbkosh for kind invitations to ‘hold their Convantion in those cities In 1881, and to the propel tors of the Grand Paeifiu Hotel for vourtesiva extended during the Convention, ‘Messrs, Mitehell and Fi@lock were uppointed a committea to obtain subscriptions tu the ‘Tech> nical School Fund from tho “green ribbon nen," ar the gentlemen belonging to the wagon trade and agsoctute trates, Tho Assootution adjourned at 2p, ns untilthe banquet in the evening nt 8 o'clock, THE DINNER. About o'clock im tho ovening tho mombers of tho Associntion aud tholr xucsts, to the nun- ber of about 400, assembled on tho parlor oor, aud shortly butore 0 o'clovk formed a column o} twos and imurched Jato the main diniyg-bull, Hand's full orchostra performing «march. here Were twenty-four sunil! tables and ono Jargo extension table In tho room, and they were most benutifully decorated with floral plecos, Pouguots, feult ote, Directly iu froot of tho Prealdont's chile was a porfect model of an old fuabloned couch, in nougat. It was complete adel, even to thy nee whip-eocket, aud, Ain ps, and War quite a curiosity in ite way, ‘Lhe monu' wus yery ueutly gotten up ann folded card, wud bory ihe monogram and mine of the Assoolution over an engraving of a carclage, ‘There were wuumbor of distinguished gueats [tegen whom were Muyor. Poutmastor Paliner, the Rey. &. 1 Gulvin, ex-Muyor Heath, Fred Khaball, Addiaon un . D. Kimbark, A. F. Goshorn,’ Ke Director-Gonerat of tho Contennial Bx~ positon; Distrivt-Attorney J. 1h Leake, Sable Smita, Dantol Sbipinan, W, W, Kimnbull, tha Kev, De. Woreull, Thomas W, Smith of Titty burg, Pa, Jumes Plumstead, and Witla IH, wily. Hefore the mombers wore seated the President culled upon tho Rov. &. 1. Galvin, of the Third Unitarlun Church, and the reverend gontlomun invoked ‘tho blessing of the Almighty God upon all presont, ‘The President then spoke. ‘At 10 o'clock, cathug belng over, tho President ’ boat, and Ollleur MeMubon, who Hy sot this (Bloydy - pleasantness, curried rapped far order, and called for the renting of the letters of regre OLIVER WENDRLU HOLMES, of Roston, cont on tho following chnracteristio lotter, which wna rend by tha Kooretarys Moston, Oot. 18, 180.—To the Executles Come iniltee of rringe: Hultders’, National Arsnel- alion—Uesthemen: Tam sorry that T cannot atop over Into tha meoting at the Grand Pacitic Motel fn Chicago next Thuraday oventng, but tho stride would be a tong one, mtd tho only vehiele Twas ever concernad tn building went to pieces in one day very suddenly, Lesldes, 1 nm ttat now work$ng It Rarness 13 a lecturer, nid Tr Dahoutt belt or rin away Edo not know whit would become of the carrings to whieh Lam nts tached. EC nmust therefore content myself with wishing the company a good Ung, bvervbody: buppy, and not one aulky. Yours vory truly, 0. W. Hansen. Letters of rezret wero also read from Trung IE. Batley, of New York Citys Phineas Jones, of Nowark. Neds. and William Duttus, of Boston. ‘Thu Veesident thon arose and sald that tho Ex- ccitive Committes had prepared 1 list of toasts, nid tho first on tho program wos dediented to that Queen City of the Weat which had po royally titertained them during their. Convention. Ho bepged leave tonnnounce the aehthuont, m1 CITY OF CHICAGO marvelous In tagrnith and In itadayelopmanta, the pride of Its c! itizens, and itn honur to the Nis tlon.' Mayor Ifarrison waseniied upon fora response, and ho mide one of his hurorans efforts. io was onco t enrringe-builder, He hnd visited tho hotel nt the Invitation of the Association, to hel) dispose of ove of John i. Drake's dinuors, A! ronda led to Home, Jt had heow ral, and ho noticed that lately all cow thons led toChivngo, LApplause.} Over 0,0,000 hogs caine to Chicugo every year. [Great Inugh> ter.) And Chleage was a great placo for tho carringe-billders to meot. Why? Beenuso her routs broke more cnrringes and Busles than tho atreota of any elty in Atmorion, (Laughter.] Ho had once ridden ‘in a currlige “with Gon Grunt. That enrriagoshad been made by the Studebakers, of Indiana. Ho had wways lked the Stidebakers until the lust clection, [Great Mughter and cheers] In conclusion, the Mayor welcomed tho strungers into the grent file of tho West, and extended to thom tha bospitalitics of Chlengo. LApphiuec, ‘Tho next turat was “ Our Country," and Post- muster Palmer was called upon tu respond. To spoke of the present prosperous condition of business, and this reference ovcasioned an ute burst of apphiuga, Tho thinnces of tho country wero reterred to, and the speaker called atten Hon to the urge Inerenao of the balitice of tride In favor of the United States during tho past few yenrs, and ho anid that this wae beenuse ours: wast cheap Government, Ha wishod the Asso- olution every siiccess in the future. Exppinnsa.) “Tho Industrial Exhibilion of 1870; ‘Tho Enu- entor of tho American People,” was tho noxt tonst, and the Hon, a. E. Gosh of Cincin- neath, Director General of the Exposition, ro- sported. He reviewed the success of the Cen- tenulal Exhibition and the dent the carriage builders contributed toward tts auicecss, Ho thanked those present, and said he would sel- come thein to Clneinnatl in 1881, LApplauso.) MITWAUKRE. ‘Tho tonst “ Milwauken—Whntover. Sho Under takes to Do She Doers Brow! as next on the Hat, and the Hon, Thoms FL Drawn, 0 eurriagus builder, and Milwaukee's Mayor, was catied upon to respond, Hig elty was old onough to bo sen- sible and young enough to ba good-looking, Liughter.] Chicago was but one of DMilwaie cud sIntitteat suburban towns. ([Ronewed Jaughter,| Milwaukee's commerce was roferred to, and the speaker ereated considerublo merri- ment by his witticisms, 4 “The Legal Profession—When Wo Aro in Trouble Wa Go to its Membors, and When Wo Are Outot Trouble Thoy Go for Us," was tho next tonst, and District-Attorney Leako ro- sponded ian ippropritto Wittle speech, ‘The next tout was The Clergy--They Coun- gel Us in Our Daily Walks, Resolco with Us on Our Success, and Comfort Us on Our Iteversed: May Their Numbers Never Grow Le: The ‘ove. M. Worrall.of the Elghth Presby' Church, spoke to the toast faa few well-chosen and appropriate remarks, ‘Tho Keventh rerular tonst was “Our First Presitent—To Whom ‘Chis Association Is In- debted for 11s Tast and Present. Prosperity." Mr. Chorlea P, Kimball, tho first President, wis called wpon, and responded in a. very hoppy a a 3 veln, He sald that 1,000,000 carringes. been -bullt during tha past nt mon had been cmployuds anid | $100,000,000 rent, ized, [Applause.] During the speech a refer- ened was made to James G. Rinne, of Maine, tho spouker’s native State, nnd the mere mune was the sicnal fora burst of enthusiism, indi cating that the *Plumed Knight" had frionds in the rom, “ “The Press—Tho Quardinn of tho Libertles of the Poople,” was staggered at by a reporter presont, ‘The noxt tonst was * Tho Carriage-makers of the West," and Mr. Hadvok, of 8t, Louls, re- sponded. Michael Gutel, nn old French carringe- builder of Parla, was tonsted,, and his son, Gustave Gttiol, responded,” 'Trado Journ” were answered for by JA. Fitzgerald, of tho Harness and Carriaye Journal. "Pho Inst tonst was “Tho Carringe- Makers of New England," ana Cupt.d, H. Seutt, of Jinaton, mato a fitting response. Tho coin= pany dispersed about 1 o'clock this morning. To-day ‘the members of the Assoclation wit tnke a carriage ride on the boulevards, In South Park, to tho Stock-Yards,. and other points of interest, Bazurttay, n special train will couves thom to the Studebakor Works at South Bend. LOCAL CRIME. - MISCELLANEOUS, B.C. Johnson, of No. 28 Washington stroct, was at the Armury yesterday churged with com- pounding a felony. His room was entered some- Ume ngo and about £0 worth ot property taken, The property was recovered at Frank's pu wn- shop, No, 2 West Randolph street, tho Hcanse of which place hoa sinco boon revoked, Johnson refused to proscoute, ands tho potico elntm to have positive knowledya that tho odao was com- promised, 2 Jacob Wakerlio was on trial yesterday before Justice Prindiville for nn assault ou Pinothy Reldy: The partes reside’ in Hyde Park, and the quarrel urose from the fuct that Wakortiv ed a tin can to the tall oF Reldy’s deg. tsidy romonstrated with Wak when ‘tho ytter struck the former with a heavy {nstrument and knockod bin down. ‘Tho case was not concluded ata tute hour, . * David Horrlele was yosterday nrroated by Con- stable Grant in Hankins’ guinbling rooms and brought before Justice Brown ‘to answer, it eburgo preferred against him by Frink’ 8. Waters of stealing tvelvo books belonging to the Public Produce Exchange of tho value of $2,000, Itisnileyed that tho bovks wore stolon 18 preyont se sui oF some moncy duo by Herrlok to tho Exeband, Herrick yaye ball in San 108 his appearance this morniug at 10 o'vlock, : ‘Phomns Rluckwell was yesterday held in $500 bail to the Criminal Court by Justice Ingorsoll upon a charge of highway robbury proferred by John Hnyes, of No, 7 Laughton ‘strost. White ou his way home at 3:30 yesterday morning he was attacked at the cornor of Halsted street and John's plice by two blzhwayinen, who bold hn up and went through bis pavkots, but found nothing, Olicer Stiller, who was traveling ine ¢8 near Hrrested (ackwoll, who wus positively idontl- thed by Hayes o : John Dwyer, alias Willam Burns, and Janjos King, nllna Lurner, wore arrested yesterday’ at the corner of Itandolph and Market atrocts by Otticor Ueatublen as thoy were fttempting to got a considerable suit of cash from John Ward, of Sheibyvitlo, Mo. Ho was very innocont, and une doubtoedty would litve parted with bis, bard- eurned oll Fovone of those spufious gald-beure dng bonds whieh ara ag often used by contidance operators. Searcoly ‘a diy now passes without dune compliint from victiuis of ‘this cluss of ehurpors, * eel Democrats Catch a Tartar in an Indte ana Doctor Thoy Hlectcd Coroner. . © Spectat ta Clncianuty Connental. | P New ALbany, Und. Oat. 18,—De, Jono K, Lem: ‘on, of thia elty, an old and Foputayte practition: or in bls profession, was nominated for Coranor county by the Democracy with- out any sohaltution on his part. ‘Two weeks priar to the election a well-known Domocratic politician of the city, a soldier in the lite an n paper to Dr, Lemon Dledying the algnera (who Woro all to bo wxegol- dlers. of th army) to vote for Haucock in November, Dr. Lomon oxnin- ined the papor and found jt bad but three names upon it, and, discovering its chars auter, promptly and omphatioully, refused to sign it. * Were you not a soldlure’ naked tho imn who preaenied the paper to him. “Cer tulnly, E wns," replied the Doctor, * and for that yary reason Y refuse to sgn 9, apes plodging tuydulf to voto for Hincock.” The polltictan rus ported this te Duinvoratle boadquarters, but It waxeonchided to let tha Doctor remain on tho tleket, ft boing argued that bis oleution would Hinkalain soll tor Hancock, Wo was olocted lust Tuesday by nearly o thousand mdaritys many iepubl leang ienowlug bis poiltteal ‘gentle monte nud. voting for him, while. bo . was seratched by many’ Democrits, who buve no other uso far an ex-soldior exoupt to, seouro bis yote, ‘Lu-duy tho Commercial correspondent ine terviowed tho Coroner elect, Det le Lemon, f bollove you yoted for doy. arte? * You, sir, 1 voted for Porterand the Ropub- Monn ticket," % Ani It f " Arthur? queried tha Commerctal correspond nt. zh “Certainly I will yoto for Garfloldund Arthur, Tsupposo the Demncrate who voted for mo for’ Coroner did ao beyause thoy rexurded tno. quall« fied aor the ofticu, and becouse it is nota pollt- jout attice,” And thug bas, Floyg Connty, the Domocratic stronghold of Southern Judiaun, clectod n Roe publican Coroner, ‘Tho Democrats baited | this justunde for a suawoais that thoy could une for thelr purposes, but cought a Tartar. Indiann ex-Uulon soldiers don't take any Hancock hie thelrn. Phoy vote as they shot, and In Noveins ber will knock tho last frigmont of stufing out of Old Man Becost. —<——————___ A genuine Bhaker modicino—Corbett’a Bhak- era’ Barsaparillu, for discuscs of tho Liood, liver, pod kidneys. ——— Doctors of Law and Medicino indorso and smoko Hichwoud Gen cigarettes, Duy thou, sate you will votu for Gurficld and: — i = | =) ==) ——4 _—— gy a —-. bk ae — 3 =s = wad 209 Sava 82 und rhetts serisid Ba LLY gud any ws! ya20 SMOABAR 1 “asa cures cures CURES Bi doReGRULA AND aH ae Aan [rape same) Dyfapepsta, Dietasen Tevet B Ague, Itheumas tism, Dropay, Heart Disease, Biliousness, Nervous Debitity, ete, Tho Boot REMEDY KNOWN to Man| 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 19790. This Syrup possesses Varied Properties, . It Atimuiates tho Ptyalino | aqhicn nanlnies dhe ninteh aad Boeare ort Causes Wind and Bauring of eho roadie 7 ro stomnehy IC the medicine 16 taken linren: ntel: Mes iY picly nfler eating the fermentation of foe, Te neta upon tho Liver, HE Nouriahes, atccnattens ond Fi Rourtshea, Mtcengehen if erie cuore paastarteretes a heree ol Sreullhy Perapirmtion, oo mit M88 Induces Tt neutralizes the horeditary taint, or poison tn thy biood, which generates fi: futa, i Leet runnin attaeeanieaes ornare fo yea ita Ia Re Canes Gaener deta pret tt Exod and fooblo, Gare only teing required tn atenion ty Srections. CAUTION TO DRUCOISTS. Rownre of Counterfolt Madicmo. 1 employ ng ET COIHE AMONES ‘OF riinners to solicit trade from drag: TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. Disenso of tho Stomach and Liver, Cnleo, Aloxander Co. Ul, DEAR SNt: Suffering for some tiny with Weadact and Disease of the Stomach und Livers | was indus tw usa your lO INDIAN HLGOD SYIUL, mica Testarod mo to perfect health and strange. No. Buyin, CHAS. SHELLEY, An Lxcetient Remedy. : Belvidere. loone Co.. 11. Fob, 0, 17, DEAR StH: J have Seen using your INDIAN BLOOD BYKRLUP forasgay ume, and nm pertoctl; the results, 1t Purites the Htood, Wostores Iaist Ap Se area os a ioiores ueumiatisah, & woud ht jores itheumatlam, 4 wou ‘Os bo without it. Mits, EN bia Kidney Discase. Fisher, Champaign Co. tt. DEAN Sint. This ts to certify thal your INDIAS BLOOD SYRUP has done me more good fur Kidne Courplaint and Weare Dineasa tban any other ined ina t uvor used.“ Jtaleo cured one of ing children ot MARGARBT CHISM. Enllis ana Werolula. Third-Day Chilis. Flora, Ciny Co, I mrhis te to cortits tbat sour ADA tthe ‘Third-Day pan Brit: Eble attor eft ottior medigines had failnd or i. one awiay SUss BROWN, red. Mattoon, Coles Con IL Dean Sint Lfind your INDIAN HLUUD BYP at modi NG counsr; youmatla Nouraigia. 7h MEPCU EL All that It Is Recommonded to Be, Lemont, Cook Co. IL ORAR BNL Ihave found, by ulving your INDIAN LOOP SYiUP m fale tried thut it all it as cecum Ionded tw be, and advise any ony who Diag be iN pout Dealth to give ita trial, SOOM. FALESHAN, Cuslin Cured. nes et Nooga. Cumberland Co. Ii), {EAR Sis My dauxhter tind Chilis for fourteen wdnths, and Vtried alnitist cverything, Lut without effect until 1 commicnc 19 ue Of your INDIAN HLOOD SYIUP, nomhort trial of es * Chilis which eftecwualir er, ‘The ‘Syrup tins nian wrontly bonemiod the Fest uf soy family, und E bave bad nu use fora dace since hare had Foue magieing in, uy buvau. ial ok be withoul recunimont 9 to uEnIhys _ eROSSANNAL LAWREN Pain In the Back: * Watorman Station, Do Kalb Co. tL BEA Seu T ate Saha Pah Ptah i tae 3 ls @ vatuable medicine, % MUS, woul ' Dyspepsia and Indigestion. syndiwioh, De Kalb Co. It, Dean Bret; This ts to certify tut sour INDIAT Beet AEA arene dF Bosna ad ed a completely cured apepain. At ie Budieine 1 over ‘used. i th RAD 1%. ALLEN, » Cure for Heart Discase. ‘ s tt in, F:fingbam Co. fll. a INDIAN LOUD iy se Beart Disease. ou, 7 AMIDEN STALLINGS All that It Is Koconunonded to Be, Inner, Midgar Ca UL EAT Sint I havo used your excelent INDIAM BLOOD S¥UUL in my fumlly for the paat tive yeark and have eiways tuund it Just aa recowunened, 18 rr ) tay Fulnlly, Min Dene AEN Bite. SLA, BURKS Dincasos of the Lungy Bentwn, Frankhn Co. i DEARBIN! ‘Thiatsto cortity that-your INDIAS BLOOD SYRUP hua cnred me of Lung Discase, wold bad been Teaubllag me tor ar eee dohvertaly nd ita oll suderiny humanity. ae) a igsla WieriNatox, For Neuralgic. ‘Dean smms Lwas troutiit nats Nonmmigas fr ae8 a: 1 was trout Nol aca £0 = ind * Ata PURO, AMVINe DEAN At: Your grea’ the bext niedicine 1 Focommend it tu all slim! e Nas Byepe) rads : yer Plymouth, Hancock Co.1, DEATHIR: I have deen truubled with ‘Billousness, B38 Prargpens aay nsec tiund Wega nom valuable medicine. =| THUSMAS J'HISIBLE Never Falls to Curo. ss + Milford, onuale Con Me ¥ for Cran H aa ala Eiildran, mis hava troubled wit spusmis, nud in path le cutee re ompiole SEZABETIL METZE. «).. Ag Agentia Testimony: An Agent gid: pu uote Cou tik Deans: I can say shat your INDIAN IU) BYHUL tas no equal’ for Constipation, Bick lees acho, Vain jp the Huwlos, xpd Cth js, and oun aatey Fecommend its uae to wae UDA A. HEED Recom#icnds It to All, ata Aurora, Kane 984 the ‘Daan Bint f have used some of your In Ay BLOUD SYRUP with beneficial respite, and 1 think! Igq guod medicine to hulld up the apsten generate i a RH 0 wl Lng frat ome Tocomeyen tf suffering Sw. ius 2 Liver Complaing, cking hat, Teankakee Co. ile Maya 1S, Bu Lary tuily toatlfy that pathy cole etaied INDIAN UU vaUntves ta rash sale {etaction, and le highly eateumad by all who te Lieve tha tual Cr J felt medicine wit! LETT cana Ould GAvor Complalneuna niek:tend or Cou - sil troubled with iver Conia TALL PENI Rheumatism, Buekinghaw, Kankakes Con ty Do rellef uni foe valuauio Tuitady huvois RY MUL tom (ae en (aueto ail = ANNA VIESSEN BERG A Good Blvod Purifler. 1 Wauconda, Lake Gait by DEAR Sin: T have usod your reat INDIAN HLinie BYNUL aud have found li unequaled as a Blood 1 fer, and take picasure in recommpading |b "ued. ATT Suppresssion of Monstruation. ni ue sy aaui Buoridan, Lasalle Cont, RAL Qi My daughtor wor a suterce aslin uf Menstrumtidn, aid ator imborind wilt is diticully furore than # year, wi io physicians—one. Allupathle a lo—without cellef, also s tulr grial of att jodicines, among which waa Dr. Jayne's ANSE th qnyacif uf the INDIAN Ul rand, runnin“ aver yoar pamphlet, Mm caught jour Fowarkson io disease with whic fas troubled. | lmmediatoly pr feseae staat to the joy of , Female Weakness Z Pontiac, Liviogstan County, Dean sins This is to eoriity that DL bare Des eatly benetitad by usiox yourKreat INDIAN Len eer orer il sents of ayy, aod BATS Fea e eit aim paued Lire i ean recoueee jaken mo 100 uu aire f ean re ¢ san yalunvleruiscdy. ‘RHODA MABBITE: LISTOF WIOLESALE DEALEMS Dr, Clak ihn Dood Syn ” GHIGAGO, ILL. VAN, BOTLAACK, BTEVENSON & 00, 02 weft ORBIBON, PLUMMET & CO., 67 and Lakets * FPR HAL Geese Sind, WAV UTENDULGH'S 004 06 Wapsad-ate