Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES S 8 ————eeeee SSS See ¢ diments of a plain | genuine. Yet the: in th * ii then introduced and made a tellin; juggestion: FE: posean examination senand:t6 present ces the hope of deceit ing aame’ Workinen io do LOCAL POLITICS. cpeeen it. gs then Inte epublican nominees. | tic Risin iho State: shalt be caretany setlye Lie sineiscat SARA aa NO meee nents . Sees Glee-Club sang ized by some thoroughly posted Republican in CHICAGO'S GREAT st edueation nes podily health from a phy- moral character from a clergy- ixteen nurses will be under ne time, being divided into two instrvction reach; and after the first two nee cen will be graduated cach. year, eight bee fall and cight in the spring. inghe tie thoroughly rational and practica- qt isnot at ‘all experimental, but is pre- vie. 11 Js Wovem which hes been found so bene eae jo Bellevue, ‘and will be attempted here foinl io Me perintendence of one who has been ne of that system for many years. No more apart¢rag reform io hospital management has interesSjertaken ina Jong time, and the prog- pi of the trial will be watched with interest, ot only by those immodiately concerned in it, beri py the medical profession and charitably- eposed persous renerally. Astronomical. tor001 tificate? of pe! sician an sie, At rst about s chicago (TrwpuxE office), north latitude deg. 2. 57s; west longitude 4m. 18s. from 46g gion, and Sh. Som. 30s. from Greenwich. igh subjoined table shows tho time of rising abe moon's lower limb, and the otficial time or lighting the first stréet-lamp In each cir- cuit in this city, during the coming week, unless ered sooner On account of bad wenther. Also te following times for extinguishing tho first iump? Moon rises. _ Eight. 9: BExtinguish. 10:55 p.m. 3 6% a. m.. ‘The moon pe inher last quarter at 1:10 a. m. Tuesday. ‘rpe.sun's upper limb will rise on Monday at 244 a. m., South at 11h. 44m. 01.38. a. m., and set 315203 p- 2. ‘The eun’s upper limb rises Friday next at gouths. at 1b. 43m. 4.0s. a, m., and 6294 &. Oe gets ab 4-505 D. mn. ae ‘The sidercal time ‘Thursday mean noon will be un. Sin. 47.208. Merours will south Thursday at 1:12 p. m. He will attain bis great- and set at 5:48 p.m. € est eastern elongation from the suna week from Thursday. ‘Yeaus will south Thursday at 1:36 p. m., and ct nt6:15 p.m. Sheisnowarevening star, and moderately bright soon after sunset, when the sky is clear down to tne western horizon. About feren-eighths of her illuminated faces turned” towards us. : ‘Marg will be in conjunction with the sun to- norrow, and after that time will slowly pass out towards the position of morning star. Jupiter wilt rise Thursday at 4:00 p. m., sou’ ith at 0:14 p. m., and set at 4:28 a.m. Friday. Hois nowaneveningstar, and slowly increasing bis distance from the carth; it is now about 400,000,- (0 miles. His apparent equatorial diameter is abont47 seconds of are, or one part ip 58 leas than the greatest this year. Hence he fs about pne part in 30 less bright tous than during the first week in this month. Saturn will rise ‘Thursday at 4:85-p. m., douth at 1:0 p.m. and set st 5:33 Friday morning. He was in opposition to the sua last Monday morning. He is now 12% degrees further east than Jupiter; and the angle between the two putvery slowly increasing: Saturn is an even- ing star. His apparent diameter Is 18% seconds of are; the greatest apparent diameter of his rings 45 seconds; least ditto 10.8 seconds. Tranus will south at §:28 e. m, Thursday. ris- ingat about 1:53.a.m. He is barely discernible by the unaiaed eye before sunrise. He isin the Constellation Leo; right ascension 10b. 5im.; déMiaation, 7 degrees 2 minutes north. Neptune will south Thursday at ubout 13 min- utes past midnight; right ascension, 2b. 45m.; declination, 14 degrees 2 minutes north. . a GaRFIELD’s-views on the Chinese ques- tion have been clearly defined by Congressman Davis, of California, in 2 letter to’ W. W. Mor- row, Chairman of the Republican Central Com- mittee of that State. The letter is dated House of Representatives,. Washington, June 24, and printed in the Bulletin of Saturday, the 3d inst. ‘The part referring to the Chinese question is as follows: ye * Garlield is as thoroughly averse to an fiivasion of Chinese as any of us. His anti-slavery prin- ciples would naturally make him so, and he was confirmed in bis views by his experience in San Francisco in 1 nis ucconnt of which bas been freely cupicd in California papers. Indeed, I have often talked to himon this matter, and he always expressed the warmest -symputhy with our, people; and, when the. “Fifteen-Pascenger bill was expected to comé before the House tor discussion, he volunteered to speak in our. behalf, and he would bave done | 50, fut the Democrats, 23 you. remember, belng aware of his intentions, by a parliamentary trick dcinanded the previous quéstion instantly on reporting thé bill, and this cut off debate. In Uke manner they refused all amendments to the Dill, and among them one offored by Garfield viding for notice to the Chinese Government. the language of our platform, Gen. Garfield “regards the unrestricted immigration of the Chinese ag an evil of great. magnitude.” His only objection to the bill reported to the House wasthe desire to maintain the faith of the Gov- ernment; and to,give a powerful and friendly nation that reasonable notice of our desiré to modify our relations to her and her citizens which the courtesy of nations requires. The uel bas justified his foresight, and I believe, ifthe Democratic Congress had been less anx- jous for electioneering weapons, and had really wished to check Ghinese_ immigration, the flood would have been stopped before now. And when he is elected President, if the present Commis- dion to China be unsuccessful, we sball have the subject dealt with by. an earnest.and serious man in an earnest and ditect way,—not to make petty electioneering capital, but with the real desire to put an end to this invasion. Congressman Davis’ testimony corresponds closely with that of Mr. A, W. Campbell, editor of the Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer, who printed a reportofa long conversation with Garfield on this subject some months ago, in the course of which the latter expressed the views here attributed to him. $$ ‘fe Democratic bosses can make nothing by calling attention to tho record of the two can- @idates on the Chinese-labor question. Mr. Hancock has never written or spoken a word on this question, pro orcon. Mr. Garfield has: The letters of acceptance compare as follows: From Garfleld’s letter ac-Hancock’s letter of accep) Fo Ae tee (ancegn the Chinese Quek The recent more-| 2m ment of the Chinese to}—— ———__-_—--_— our Pacific Coast par- takes but little of the}——————__ eter. of such an} —— ——_____ {healthy} “immigration, either in its ‘purpose 01 ‘is result. It is too much! Uke an importation to bawelcomed withoutre- striction: too much like an invasion to be looked pon without soticitude. cannot consent to aliow any form of serv~ le labor to bo intr laced amonz us under the guise of immigra- Mon: It will be the duty’ Congress to. mitigate the evils already felt} and prevent their in- Haas ‘as, without vio~ nd or injustice, will Place upon a sure foun- g eee peace. munities and’ o freedom snd dignity; ———— a ae Democrats have canvassed every Bins and town in Cook County. They know ap- eel how many voters there are in each biteesy town, how many of these are Re- debinin how many Democrats, and how many. a ul They know whom to bring to the ‘on election-day and whom to neglect. They’ doraenn voters who can be influenced by ua ee or missionary work of any kind; pllea ey keep this class of citizens fully 6up= with campaign Mterature. There never ‘Was such work done by any yy any party in @ coun! ‘campaign before. see be TryIxé to save New ¥ xf Bs ork, New Jersey, ‘ Pierre by a Hancock letter in favor tae bn ae lon"; trying to save California, Ne- Chinen Oregon bya forged Gardleld letter on Setling pies labor; trying to save Florida by’ ee innocent telegrams and distorting ue, the guise of crime,—this is Demo- config sPeration and despair indeed! Better nen bie forts to buying “mules,” and Bina and “well-seasoned ties,” Mr.- anPAworscr dirty work’ does’ come . coe oratie campaign for the county’ bs agers, presided over by MIk¢ ; meno and Joseph Chesterfield Mackin: yes- aoe neat be circulated throughout the stribeny Cf the Forged Chinese-lubor letter to Gen. Garfield. The Democratic managers knew this a fetter 4 hivenot vests r to be a forgery. They yas in xpogee last evening, and wil }} not read the newspapers. It will not work. The workinen of Chicago are more intelligent than ae Democratic bosses give them credit for be- se —<—— >_< Ir must be admitted that Garfield has not done the fair thing with. Haricock. He bas ut- terly negiected the General's challenge toa joint debate in the form of letter-writing. What wonder that Barnum became . exasperated to the point of writing a letter for Gariicld and siening Garfield's namé to it? But he should not have jnsultéd Garfield's intelligenco by misspelling his name. Was that dono like Cassius? = ‘Tue Republicans carried Indiana by care fuland thorough organization. The Repiblic- ans may lose.Cook County for want of the same: Se Ir the seven sleepers have got into com- fortable berths on the County Campaign Com- mittee they should be helped down and out. . <<< Tue Republicans in Cook County up to this timo have been hunting with a brass band. Gen. Bes Tannison did not have a full houge at Farwell Hall Wednesday. Why? ———— Brac isa bad dog in county elections. Holdfast is worth ten of bir. PERSONALS. “J have gone in. tor the winter.’—Mr, i Weaver, Everything looks prosperdus. Dr. Tanner will soon leave for Europe. _ “Lam afraid I'will be only a local issue myself ina few weceks."—W. .S Hancock, _ Hanlan’s boat upset a few days ago, but he escaped drowning. America isn’t playing in much luck this year. PTF. A Fall River givl, earning a salary of 53a week, bas fallen helr to $150,000. Mrs. Vander- | bilt's bonnet will now be eclipsed. |. ., Mr. Robert Edwin, Bonner, son of Robert Bouner, was married in New York Inst Wednes- day evening to Miss Kate Helen Griftith, a noted society belle, . , “Shall We Have Harmony ?” fs the title of an.editorla! in the Galveston News. Probably. if you get in every night by 9 o'clock and en- courage the purchase of bonnets. The saddest thing to Boston people in con- nection with Woodward's defalcution and light is tha fact that he associated with 2 woman who spells emergency “ immeragansy.” The celebrated German authoress, Lisa Linbardt, committed suicide recently by throw- ing herself into the sea. . American pocts have a great deal to learn about some things. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, ~~ How I wonder if my 0a Z Ever will repent, and let Arthur in the parlor set. —Boston Giri. = The north wind sweeps across the sea, Carrying ruin and wrack; —~ The maiden starts for the matinée Wearing her sealskin sacque. —Chicago Foik Lore. . “Young Wite—In orderto make a really first-class pumpkin pie you want to put enoush ginger and rolasses in to entirely destroy. the tuste of the squash. Pumpkin pies were former- ly made ot pumpkins. Somebody’s lips were close to.mine; ‘Thus temoted, I couldn't resist. Ropuish and rosy, a sweet little mouth ‘Was suddenly, softly kissed. Som¢body’s eyes looked up and frowned, ‘With such a reproving glunee, “If kisses were wicked?” I'asked my pet, Then the eyes began to dance. And, smiling, the little maid answered As I knelt there at her feet: “They must be a little bit naughty, Or they never would be so sweet.” Pilgrim's Progress. : _ A Paris paper says that “the Prince de Talleyrand Périgord, son of the Princess de Sagan, is engaged to Miss Korigan, an American lady of great beauty, and who. has a dowry of two millions.” Our esteemed contemporary is slightly mistaken as to’ the nationality of the young Indy. America cannot bust the proud honor of being the mother of the Koriguns. Ireland, the bright gem of the sea, takes the | cake in this instance. —— SUCCESSFUL INNOVATION. The system of marking goods so thatall can see and understand the price, and selling them without deviation, as adopted by N. Matson & Co., jewelers, Nos. 160, 163, and 170 State street, is meeting with a just appre- ciation and reward. Everybody likes princi- ple in business, and when a dealer sells at a uniform, price to all, whether they are ac- quainted with the goods they. are buying or are ignorant of their real value ‘and obliged to rely on what is told them, they see and ap- preciate the force of a method which com- bines honorable dealing and equal justice. It inspires confidence and creates a cordial understanding’ between buyer: and seller, which is quite too rare these days. Most, im- portant of all is the self-evident fact that where a dealer marks his goods at a fixed price he naturally offers any inducement, possible to the buyer by fixing the lowest price for which the article can be afforded. t, therefore, saves time, is economical, and avoids misunderstandings. FASHIONS IN FURS. Acorrespondent of an Eastern fashion journal, writing from Chicago, says that however much the Eastern people may boast of their styles, they must. admit that in fur goods Chicago cannot be excelled. The splendid seal sacques. and dolmans made by ‘A. Bishop & Co., 16{ State street, corner Monroe, are recogniztd as models of tasteful elegance in every section of the country, and a lady with one of these magnificent gar ments always feels a conscious pride of superiority wherever she goes. This house is one of the oldest in the fur business of the West, and is always In advance of all com- pelitors in richness of material, as well as novelty in. styles. -No lady’s outfit can be considered complete-that does not include furs from the establishment of Messrs. A. Bishop & Co. —__— " BONDS PURCHASED. | “New York, Oct. 22, 1880.—J. S. Harris, ‘Esq., General Agent, Chicago, mu—The Metropole to-day cabled_money to oar bank- ers to. buy $100,000 of Government bonds to Settlement of the Complications in the First Senatorial Dis- trict. John Lyle King Accepts the Compromise Candidacy. The Democrats Preparing for Another Assault on the Registry Lists. ‘The prospect of a harmonious settlement of the difliculty in the First Ward Republican Club over the dual candidacy for Representative is assuming avery sitisfactoty shape. Mr. Simeon’ W. King hus withdrawn, and it is stated that Mr. A.L. Rockwell will do Hicewiso to-morrow. To fill the vacaney cauaed by the retirement of Mr. S. W. King the Senetoriat Committee hive nom- inated Mr. John Lyle King, ono of the oldest residents of the ward anda well-known mom- per of the Bar. It is stated that Mr. King will prove perfectly acceptable to Mr. Rockwell * and his friends. The Workingmen's Clubs of tho Ninth and Yenth Wards have in advance urged and in- dorsed Mr. John Lyle King as their choice. In the course of his practice he has been obliged to tnke comnizance of the infamous practices of shyster collectors, pettifogging legal quacks, and corrupt Justices, who huve leagued to- gether for the prosecution of intangible and blackmailing suits, in which the defendants are obliged to make journcys to.the most Inaccessi- ble portions of the county at a considerable ox- pense of time and money, or élse quietly allow theiselves to Le squéezéd like a ripe orange. Many people, rather than go to the expense and trouble of appearlug before the. country. Dog- berries, Who in that event would promptly con- tinue thé cise, nid thus pile up more costs, have quietly conserted to be robbed under the guise of law; but others, who believe in © mill- ions for defense but not a cent for tribute,” have fought it out at an expense of from tive to ten times the amounts sued for. ‘THE TRIBUNE hns on several vecusions exposed the manner in whieh this seoundrelly business {s carried on, ‘but the bandod robbers, having the color of law on their side, have treated every remonstrance with contempt. For somo time Mr. King has been devoting himself to the preparation of 8 vill for presentation to the ‘Legislature gt its coming session, whieh, if enacted, will at once pul av end to practices that ure a scandalous libel on justice and 2 mockery of equity. Mr. King, a8 x member of the Logisinture, will be emnbled to push his bill inere thoroughly than if itweie placed in the hands of any ‘other of the Couk County delegation. ‘he following {s the correspondence which passed betweon the Commitice and Mr. King: CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—John Lyle King,’ Esq.—DEAR Sin: ‘The uudersizned, the First S naturinl Dis- trict Republican Central Committee, desire to inform you that Mr. Simeon W. iting, nominuted py the Firat Senatorial Distriet Convention for Representative from the First District, has notl- fied it of his withdrawal from the candidacy for that position, ‘and that you have been named by the Committee for the pluce. ‘The Committee, in tondering Ay the nomina- tion, express its earnest desire that you may ac- copt it. Respectfully, ' H. P, Murray, Ninth Ward, G. W.Suirn, Tenth Ward. F. A! Buowoskt, First Ward. Oct. 3—To Messra, H. P. Murphy, C.W. Smith, and F. A, Brokuski, Committee, etc.— GENTLEMEN: [have just recelved your note in- forming me that I bave been named by you us a candidate for Réprésentative for the First Senatorial District, ‘Craur to the two Senatorial Conventions, I was strongly urged to be a candidate, but_always: perewptorily declined. After tho first Conven- tion bud made its ticket 1 was again pressed to accept a nomination from the second Conven- tion. This I also positively declined. r. S. W. King was thon nominated. Lt uppeared to be uncertain whether he would. continue to be a candidate. In the event of his retiring, the game earnest and continuous pressure was Drought to bear on me to ‘reconsider, the matter. Atdest, it was my purpose to refuse a candi- dacy, and I so stated to _cundidates already nominated, and to all others. Butthe pressure continued, was increased, and has since been re- inforced by strong influences indicating a con- viction that I would be an ‘available‘candtdate, and, if successful, a serviceable Representative, to such an extent 'and with such,persistency a3 to shuke, thon to werken, und finally, now, to overcome my repeated and foregone detorming- tion. In accepting the nomtnution I can say the only ambition I bave is to be uble to serve all the interests of my party and of tte district in away which may Wit tho favor of those who Sill oppose as well as the favor of those who will support me. Respectfully, bia cae Jons Lyte Krna. 23,—To the Republican Senato- rial Committee of the First Senatorial District, Messrs. F. A. Brokoski. 0. W. Smith, and H. P. AMurphy—GENTLemun: After due und deliberate consideration, I have decided to withdraw my heme ag your nominee for Representative from the contest in the First Senatorial District. My reasons, fn brief, for so doing ure that my Jove for the tepublicun party and my desire for its success in the coming Presidential election surpass any personal ambition that I aa have; and believing that 1 division among tho Repub- lican voters of -this district might jeopardize the lection of. Republican Representatives to the Stute Legisiature, and thereby possibly give the Democracy, control of the Lower House, I therefore do not wish to be tho cause of any dissension in our party. ° Lreturn my sincere thanks to all my friends and to the Republican Convention which hon- CHIOAGO, CHICAGO, Oct. 1 did not seek the position; and, though I feel ‘that, go fur ag tho unfortunate trouble in the First Ward of the district is concerned, we are in the right, yet for tha above-stated reasons [ qmust. most respectfully decline the honor con- forred npon me. I am, gentlemen, yours very respectfully, Spteon W. Kiva. THE DEMOCRACY. ‘The Democratic business and industrial blow- out at MeCormick's Halllast evening may have becn attended bya tew prominent merchants scattered here and there atnong the promiscuous crowd; but they were Hike angels’ Visits, ‘and td, fave found them without a microscope or i seurch-wirrant would have taxed the enersy of more than the average reporter. There wag an absence of tbe retinement and intelligence which marked the audience who listened to Secretary Sherman in the same hall, and this difference was so perceptible as to render any comparison out of place, The usual horde of batf-grown, beardiess boys was, of course, on hand, and these fellows mnde a deat- caning racket whenever the cue was given them. Allthe old political stags that bave hung about the gkirts of the Democracy and bled ity candidates ‘for years past were also present. and neglected no opportunity to foment disorder, which was generously accepted by the good-natured crowd as applause, a ‘Perry H. Smith, Jr., acted as master of cere- monies, nominated A. F, Seebergerus Chairman, and read a tiresome list of Vice-Presidents, of Syhom not more thun a dozen put in an appear- ance. Mr. Seeberger introduced as orator of tho evening Col. Jobn C. Breckinridge, of Kuatstucky, and tho crowd howled. Mr. Breck- inriago spoke for an. hour and 2 half or there- place in hands of trustces, thereby increas- ing its assets in the United States to nearly half a million dollars. “ Joux C. The above dispatch refers to the Fire-Insurance Company of Paris, represent- ed by Davis & Reaua, of this city. By build- ing upits assets in su commanding pro- portions in this coun and making such judicious investmentsin Mnited States bonds, the Company not only gives evidence 0! sound financial management, but also of its undoubted ability to meet any emergency which may arise in its underwriting expe- rience. i DEAFNESS CURED, ¢ My hearing was restored and my daughter was cured of a painful disease of the ears by Dr. Farnsworth, 107 Clark street, Chicago. I publish this for the benefit of those similarly aftiicted. H.D. BEESON; 100f West Jackson street: cc Paice, Manager.” Metropole ‘The ease and comfort with which the Indies use tho noiscless new No. Sof the Whecler & Wilson sewing-muchines is. quite remarkable and very wonderful. No. 103 State strect. - ce Winchester’s Hypophosphites will cure consumption, coughs, weak lungs. Tall Gitis, “and general debility.” Established twenty-one years. 8 BUSINESS. NOTICES. ‘or constipation. billousness, Andi- Gon, ‘readiene. take Arend's Vegotable Sov el Reguiator. It acts like a charin. Re- Bots: Pure. blood, healthy complexion, clear feud. Price's0 cents. Depot, northeust corner ‘Madison street and Fifth avenue. Oe yaany courh remedies before the public Macalister's Cough Mixture elses the best satisfaction. Prepiired only by. best corner of Halsted and Harrison streets, and for sale by all druggists. _—<———2— mportant to farmers. Joho Went- wont of Chicago, bas for sale all kinds of cat- tle, sheep, hogs, and fowls, that he has found profitable for farmers to raise after thirty years’ Broerience. Write for circulars, er visit ‘his Summit Farm. ere ———— F Fortify yourscifagainst the inclemen- Of the lecent excuse of ignorance. | ey of the season by’ enriching your blood, 1. ¢- TOwNorgans admit that the letter is not | drink Arend’s Kumy3 abouts, and his speech consisted of the stereo- typed. generalities with which Democratic orators teed their constituents whon they arc eompelicd to dodge all issues. Lyman Trum- bull followed in a brief harangue, in which he by implication denounced himself as unworthy of boing trusted with office. Carter Harrison delivered a funny lecture and the meeting ad- journed. ? ‘The procession which followed the mecting ras uot ‘a success if It was intended by its meuns to counteract the effect which the Republican pageunt of a few hours previous had bud upon the minas of the workingmen, for whose benciit the Democratic mass-mceting had been specially gotten up.* As a luminous tuil-piece to that grand industrial displ:y the torchlight proces- sion, notwithstanding the fact that there wus a suspicious unsteadiness in the gait of the torch- Dearera suggesting a misapplication of part of the week’s wages Just received might havedone very well, butas an accomplishment shared in by the Democratic marching clubs of thirteen of the city wards it was not a brilliant success. Five hundred and fifty-three torches, three- fourths of which wore carried by Inds of from 12 | to 16 years of age, hardly constitute 2 procession to brag about, and even the fact that itcontuined eight transparencies, that it took four minutes to puss a given point, and that, by the grace of the: youngor Perry’s pocket, $3 worth of Konlan candies were iavishly expended from the start- ing point of the pageanton Clark ana Mlinois strects to the separating point on the corner of South Water and Clark streots, falls to place it upon a plans with the display with which it was hoped-it would vie. + : . ENGLEWOOD VETERANS. An outdoor camp-fire was held by the Engle- wood Veteran Club last evening in Perry's Grove, at the corner of Yale and Sixty-seventh streets, which proved to be a grand success. Tho Veteran Club assembled at the Hose-House, and, shouldering their muskets, marched to tho grounds to the music of fife and drum, ‘On arriving at the grounds fires were kindled and ina short time the grove was in a blaze of light; the bugle calls were sounded, and the veterans fell in to roll-call. About tifty mem- bers answered to their names. The Young Men's Garfield and Arthur Club, with thirty torches, next urrived upon the scene under command of Capt. Hal Foster. A guard was placed around tho camp, which soon filled up, with civilians until there were about 500 present atone time. “ ‘A squad of yeterans was detailed to make cof- fee, which was soon dished up and served “to ‘aul who desired, . with genuine hard- tuck. The regular exercises were opened by an. address of welcome by Col. ‘oster, President of thé ‘Club. Col. w.s. ored me with a nomination by acclamation when” “ Marching Through Geor- gia.” Short specches, were mude by Comrades Eolburn, Parker, White, ard E. W. Adkinson, ‘hich were interspersed with songs by the Glee- Club. A Squad of veterans had heen kent out to sce if they could find any Democrats in the vi- cinity, and a firing-on tho picket-line gave evi- fence of some commotion in the front, bura Courier returned to say that the Democrats had ciigone to Indiana, aud had been unable to get back, having run out of funds, After giving back. lenrty cheors for Garfield nd Arthur an the old flag, the meeting broke up, although many lingeréd around the fires to tallx over old. times. AN number of Indies were on the grounds, many of whom braved the cold and staid Through the exercises. The old soldiers wero well pleased with the success of their outdoor camp-fire. = adress COL. REND'S MEETING POSTPONED. The mecting arranged for at Hershey-Halldid not come off inst evening. “Col. W. P. Rend was to have spoken there to the ironworkers, who had invited him to enlighten them upon the tariff question. The reuson of this is casily brated. ‘The . speech was intended for iho ironworkers more especially, and the ‘hall bad been engaxed upon their requost. Since the invitations bad been extended a misunderstanding bad arisen be- tween the Union Rolling-Mills and its employés, resulting inn strike. It ‘happened that Mr. John. Jarrett, of Pittsburg, President of the National come to the city to take part in He ad aat time to stay and this trouble on the vitation, had tho industrial parade. 3 in the city, many d South Side having arisen, the fron-workers in- Yited bim to adviso with them at the Nurth Side Rolling-Mills Company ‘Hnll last evening to dis- cuss the situation. As a result the iron-workera Sent over there. However, several hundred persons gathered in Hershey Hall, expecting poronr col, Reed. ‘Tholr disappointment wus reat when Cal. Rend unnounced that the meet- hi would be postponed Yecauise those for whom the apcech wus intended were nut present, owing to the facts above stuted but that the mecting would he held one event ig this week, the time to beunnounced hereafter. NATURALIZATION. “Phe attention of the Republican Campaiga {Committee should bo turned to the naturalizn- tion business which is now going on. Large nuinbers of ignorant foreiguers—Bobomians and Poles—are getting their pupers through: tho fustrumentality. of the Democratic Campaign Committee, and of certain uuserupulous indl- viduals who do not hesitate to violate the truth fh order ,,to aecomplisn their purposes. Numbers!" of these foreigners, - tov ig norant to know what they are doing, are getting their papers under the pretense’ that they ciune here 23 minors, when in reality. they enine here long after they were of age, and ebnsequently need their. second, papers. A mau by the name of Michael Michaelsk! was before Judge Moran the other day us a witness for a number of Pp who were trying to be naturalized. individual stunted that he had known wll those for whom he youcticd for years, and knew that they cume bere under age. It is stated, however, on good authority, that this man bad din this city four years ago, living in the th and Seventh Wards. fle returned: six months ago. and now. lives fn the Fourteenth Ward. ‘The persons for whom he vouches live in that same section of the city, and he cannot have known them for the length of time be pro- fesses’ to. bave done. The untruthfulness of some of his statements was so evident that Judge Moran refused to grant pape in the following cases, and told the parties that they would have to take out their tirst papérs. Their names are: Michael Dorseh, Michael Pozybylowski, Jacob Hariaaconski, John Konitzer, and Casper Hoeu- inger. ‘The folowing persons did get their pupers, but their cascs are to be investignuted: Michael Czekowski, John Lokofaki, Teodu Buez- kowski, Iguatz Gordon, Anton Grayden, Jullus Biesyke, Jan Kiozlowskt, Lorence Kaliskowski. The Campaign Committce should take this nat- uralization business in band at once. , ‘ AT HEADQUARTERS. So far as Republicun hondquarters were con- cerned yesterday, there Was nothing done which could be called new,—everything being absorbed. by the great parade in progress during the after- noon. ‘Iho usual routine work was transacted, but there were no incetings of importance. ‘At Democratic beudquarters there was somo effective work done. The lenders are countin; oe the Republican apathy as alroady displaye in, the present cumpsign, They concede an honest Republican majority of at least 2,000, nnd to overcome this, most careful: pluns have been Inid fur a determined attack on the registry. lists next ‘Tuesday. It is common matter of comment that hundreds of illegal Democratic yotes tre already on the registry list. The case with which these Illegal names Were passed in- Guce the Democrats to Hope that many moro ean be be piaeed on the regular lists. It is un- derstood that the plan includes the registration ‘of from ten to 100 illegal yotersin exch precinct, the names being‘in many cases identical. At the lust registry the Kepublican judges were notably weak and careless, and the Deinocrats are in haves that they will bo the same ut the ro- Yision Tuesday. The Republican judges have been officially ndtitiéd to reject all ists where the yoters do not appear in person. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS. A regular meeting of the Fourth Ward Repub- Jican Club was held last evening in the wigwam, corner of South Park avenue-and Thirty- third street. Mr. Barnard — submitted n number of circulars bearing a map ‘of the ward with its new precinct boundaries, which the Club had ordered: printed for the In- formation of voters. Mr. D.N. Bash said that there had been reports to the effect that Demo; cratic voters had not been allowed to register in the western precincts.of the ward. Mr. Jones said he did not think this was true, as in tho Fifth Precinct there were about 150 names on the register which were being investigated; and ho further stated that the Democrats of the Fifth Ward bad come over the line and nt- tempted to uy the rogister with names of illegal yoters. The judges in other precincts stated that any number of non-resident Democrats had attempted to regis- ter in thelr precincts. Senator Bash stated that the Democrats of the ward were very well or- ganized, und would make trouble unless the Republicans could protect themstlves in some way. The Democrats were betting on 1,500 votes in the ward, and Mr, Bash said be thought they would get them. if the Reputlicans did not suc- ceed inrejecting all the bogus lists the Demo- erats were handing in. The Marshal end Super- visors uf the ward were requested to be at the office of Mr. Henry W. Bishop at 9 o'clock Monday morning and be sworn in. On motion xu committee of one from each precinct Wwas appointed to assist the judges on Tuesday next. The President announced that Mr. W._S. Brackett, ex-President of tho old ‘Tilden Club, and a good speaker, would uddress them next Saturday night. The Greenleaf Glee Club, colored, thon.sang some plantation and campaign songs in good style. Mr. Junsen was deputed to organize the. ballot-box guards in the ward. It had been announced that Mr. J. B. Hawley, the ex-Assistant United States Treasurer, would speak, and he was present, but complained of a headache and was excused. MINOR MEETINGS. 'The Greenbackers of the Fifth Senatorial Dis- trict met last night at Tammany Hull, and in- dorsed for Senator and Representative the So- cialistie uominces, Louls Stauber and L. M. coplo ‘This Schmidt. The First Ward Republican Club held thelr regular weekly mecting at the Grand Pacific Hotel Inst evening. The work of appointing canvassers and Supervisors was concluded. It Wwas decided to pay. especial attention to the fraudulent Democratic names already on the registry. .. There will be a West Side _mass-mecting Fri- day night at the ‘Twelfth Streot Turner Hall, at which Congressman Davis and others will make specches. All the marching clubs of the Second Congressional District will turn out, and it ig expected that the demonstration will bo one of the grandest affairs of the campaign. A largely-attended mecting of tho colored voters of tho Ninth Ward was held last evening at tho corner of Jackson and Desplaines streets, and at the conclusion of speeches by Georxe Beard and RM, Mitchell, the meeting unant- smously pledged its influence for George R. ‘Davis, Republican candidate for Congress. Arousing meeting was held last night at No. 742 West North avenue, beng in the settlement immediately west of Western avenue. The mecting was called to order by Mr. Elwiz. Thomas. Embrit was elected Chairman and Frank C. Hertker Secretary. Messrs. Embrit, Scharlan, Charles Proebsting, Hotson, and Gan- derson tude brief and telling addresses, after which an adjournment was ordered, . HIGHLAND PARK. 'The absorbing topic for the past four weeks has been politics. Never before have tho Ite- ublienns been so thoroughly aroused. Tho Executive Committee of the Garfield Club, com- posed of men of business who have never before taken an active part in politics, have conducted the canvass with such vigor that Deerfiold Township, which has heretofore been Domo- cratic, will, in November, give a handsome Re- publican ‘majority, Weekly meetings havo been hela for some time, Thursday evening James P. Root andjJudge Chumasero addressed a large audience, and Saturday evening the Inst grend rally of the campaign will be beld. By Special request of the leading citizens of tho P ace, Thomas Cratty has consented to be on and and give a rousing speech. C. B. Farwell and other speakers will be present. X¥NTITLED TO 4 VOTE. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricaco, Oct. £3.—For the past ten years my home isin Chicago. I was out of this State two months this summer, and returned to this city avout tivo months ngo, Am Lentitled to a vote ZO. this coming election? Respectfully yours, > GEORGE HAMILTON. [es] EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS. i To the Editor of The Chicano Tribune, Cnrcaco, Oct. 23.—Would it not be advisable for the Republicans to post conspicuous notices of the registry in every election precinct. Many will forget to register unless their attention is cniled tothe auto aud piace of registry.. One notice on West Lake street bears the unmistuk- able earmarks of the Democracy, and begs the unwashed to “Be Shure & Regestir.” Itisa hubit of the Democrats te ‘ielay as much a3 pos- sible every itepublican who tries to swear in his .yote. and no one should neglect the registry. __ ‘IT wart to make what I hope !s an unnecessary Amalgamated Tron-Workers’ Union, upon in-. the district. in order that no misspelled nat or incorrect initials may invalidate the ticket, goal cepeonely tae « Gariela foxet may vot k by having the .Democ: Electors on it. * Eternal Tigitance," ete. eats = B. I SUPPOSE THE MONEY IS EARNED? ‘To the Bdltor of The Chicago Tribune. Cmrcaco, Oct. 23.—Somo weeks ago I was called upon by a ‘gentleman and informed that the Greenback Labor party could have $500 if it would indorse Perry H. Smith for Con- gress, or leave the place vacant. I thanked him, but assured him that we . had no use for the money, or any money gotten in that way. It did not end, however, with this; the parties immediate- ly commenced working with quasi Greenback- ers, of which Lhave been kept continually in- formed, and have known that it was their Inten- tion to get an indorsement for Mr. Smith, if possible. and for which they were to be well paid. That thoy were working wag made very plata in THe TurpuNe last Thursday, but they ave in thelr anxiety overreached themselves, ag tricky people re very npt to do. Mr. Adams, of No. 17 Belden place, was nomi- nated by the regular Greenback Labor party's Convention some time ago, accepted the po- sition, and will be voted for by every honest member of the party in the district. The Con- vention held in Uhlich's Hull last night, of which I read in one of the morning papers ag indorsing Perry H.. Smith, is bogus allthrough. Some of the parties whose names are uppended to the call knew nothing about the Convention boing called, never signed it. or authorized any other person to sign it.” And no person or committee bad or huve any au- thority for calling a Mass-Convention for any urpose under the auspices of the Greenback~ jabor purty. .The delegates for the Senatorial Convention had been, I am informed, chosen previous to the Congressional Convention, and no other was ever authorized by the Central Committec. As individuals they had a perfect right to meet, and organize, and nominate, and express, and declare for uny purpose whatever, but thelr nominutions will not be accepted by the party orgtheir: dectarations indorsed by the Green- backers of the city or county. | “Corcoran’s crowd,” whoever they are, is not the crowd into whose hands the dustinies of the Greenback- Labor party will be placed. W. Oruxpae, fecretary Cook County Central Committec. CORSES LEFT BEHIND US. . For The Chicaga Tribune. ° __, fAtr: “The Girl 1 Lefé Belsind 3fo. We are pressing on in Freedom's van— In the foremost ranks you'll tind us; But our sickly soreheuds seek the rear, With the corpses left behind us. Poor Forney’s gone—* Desd Duck’ in truth; ‘No more the bugles wake him; Gruy wolves shull gnaw his useless bones, And navy a crow shall take him. ~ Sour ‘Trumbull’s corse tles close bebind, ‘And the buzzards erowd around bim; ‘His sore head struck to heart and brat And the unclean birds have found him. From a cock-oyed corpse comes a fearful stench, ‘And our noses oft remind us, As tho breezes blow from our fine of march, Ben Butler lies behind us. Let the sorehcads go to the wolf aad crow— ‘Let the traitors fall behind us; : In the foremost ranks, in the hottest fight, “Neath the Starry Flag you'll find us. ‘Then close the ranks, and keep the step, Nor hoed the idle howling Of the gray wolves skulking In our rear, ‘Who stragglers are dsyeurii “N. A, BARREtr. Solomon did not, a3 many believe. discover the formule for,Dr. Bull'sCough Syrup. MEDICAL. Wonderful Cures of Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Ktehing and Scaly Humers, Serofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, azd Mercurial Affection. HCuticnira Remedies consist of Cuticura Re- solvent, for purifying the blood, through. tho bowels, livor, kidneys, and skin, Cuticura. a Me- dicinal Jelly, which removes dead tlesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sores, aluys In- flaummntion, itebing, and irritation of the ‘skin and senip,.and Cuticura Medicinal Tailet Soap, which restores, whitens, and boautifies the skin. Cuticura Shaving Sonp is the. only medicinal soap expressly prepared for shaving. * f Psoriasis. ‘Thomas Delany, Memphis, Tenn., says: “1 have been afflicted: for nineteen years with Pso- rlasis, and bave spent hundreds of dollurs for doctors and stuff they called blood purifiers. Doctors did not know whitt to eall my disense. 1 would scratched nights until scratch meself raw; then it would dry and form into seales,which would all be scratched off next night, and so on. 1-bave been completely cured by the Cuticura Remedies.” Leprosy. AL. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N.¥,, cured of Psoriasis, or Leprosy, of twenty years’ stand- ing, by the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Caticura and Cuticura Soap externally.’ The most wondertttl case on record.” Cure cer- tilled to before a Justice of the Pence and prom- inent citizens. All atfiicted with Itching and Sealy Diseases should send to us for this testi- monial in full. Eezema. F. H. Drako, Esq., Detroit, Mith., suffered be- yond ull deseriphon from a skin diseasc which ‘appeared on his band, head, and face,and nearly destroyed his eyes. Tho most careful doctoring: failed to help him, and after all kad failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent internally, Cuticurs. and Cuticura, Sonp externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly to this day. Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington- st., Boston, and are for sule by all Drnggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, §1; Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilot Soxp, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, 50 cents. EF All mailed free on receipt of price. ’ SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE) For GATARRH. f | Sanford’s Radical Cure, Catarrial Solvent, and Improved Inhaler,with speciiic directlons.may now be had of ail drugeists, neatly wrapped in one package, for one dollar. Ask for Sanford’s Rad-§ jeal Cure. ‘his economical and never-failing treatment in- stantis cleanses the nasal pnssages of foul mucous negummulations, subdues Inflammation when ex- the eye, cnr, und th hearing, und taste whe: 'd deodorized, clear, and open, 1) breath sweet, the breathing easy, and every sen: Innverateful nnd soothed cunilition, Internally tes every fluid of the body, erties a! never-failing remedy. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. f AND FUR TRIMMINGS, ‘At the newly-opened Fur es- ‘tablishment of i] D. LELEWER, No other remedy can so quickly nssuage the most vio~ Tent paroxysms of pain. ‘They ELECTRIGdistribute throughout the nervous system a gentle and continuous current of Elec- tricity. which instantly anni- hilates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed, Parts, ¢ Lunes, Paipitation of the Heart, Painful mplaint, Rheumatism, Neuralzia, " Voltale Electric Plusters: ‘Are enabled to hear conversation, muste, or public apeaking by the ald of the RHODES RUDIPHONE. spgakind by sclonvuc men and leading newspapers as well as by hundre erKON.. |ONE CO. ek. Chicaxo, Es wnat GREAT BARGAINS IN FURS 170 Stute-st. (Opposite Palmer House.) Repairing and altering ieetaliy done at moderate ares 110 & 112 Madison-st., Still continues to sell Teas and Groceries at from 15 to 80 per cent lower than any other house in Chicago, and well ho can afford to, buying, as he does, such im- mense quantities of goods from first hands, and by selling for CASH is not subject to losses incurred by credit stores. Goods delivered at the Depots, Sub- urbs, and all parts of the city free of charge. ' Sugars. Best Granulated... Best Cut Loz? ¥ellow . Coffee. 15 to 30 cents per Ib. Also Fresh Roasted everyday. Teas, From 30 cents to $1.00 per lb. Also Headquarters for the celebrated ssscedsasceasen ADE 10 1-2¢ -8 1-2¢ Which has met wi sale, not only in this city. but. all over the country. The Gold Mandarin Tea is sold in pound and half pound packages only—nerer in bulk. Guaranteed net weight, 16 ounces to the pound. Itis the best and cheapest Tea ever offered in America. Flour, From the most celebrated mills in the country, $6.00 to $8.50 per bri. " Guaranteed to suit, and fall weight, 196 pounds to the barrel. BAKING POWDER, Royal and Dr. Pricé’s, 16 ounce cans, 5c per lb. Less than any other house in this city. Chocolates Baker’s Preminm......-....---------80¢ German Sweet. -20c Alketrepta. Butter. Finest Creamery received daily direct from the best Creameries in the country. If you are troubled about getting good butter, jast send to us for a pail, and your trouble will be at an end. oaps. Procter & Gamble’s and Kirk’s German Mottled, per box of 60 Ibs, $3.15. We have not space here to quote any more prices, but kindly invite all intend- ing to lay in their winter supply of Groceries to call and examine for them- selves, and he convinced that we mean what we say,—15 to 80 per cent cheaper than any other house in Chicago. Send for Price=List. C. JEVNE, ESTABLISHED 1865, Old Location, 110 and 112 Hadison-st. LADIES’ BOOTS. Pebble, Goat, Common-Sense, and HAND-SEWED BOOTS, | 90s . Note the extremely low price. _ SKIFF, West Madison-st. i $i 4 (Central Music-Hatl), HAIR, All rare ‘Visitors cordially Invited. HAIR GooDs. shades. Weney- The Bernhardt Wave iP er fall ofmatch- Is unsurpassed, ° (\ : l Natural Curly ing. BE. BURADAM, 71 State-st. Its Correct Diagnosis and Ration= al Treatment by Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State-st., Chicago. CATARRE pie? is Derives its name from what ls usuatly understood to be n chronic disease of the ining membrane of the nose and frontal sinuses or cavities about the upper part of the ince and the base of tho skull. cea Requires the most skillful and judicious treat at Ryn meas rr from rt tendency to the throat and Tongs me and CATARRH Secretes from the blood that pol: " ient-maiter wat <0 chatucterues the diseases jus plainis indicating a esis condition of the Gnure een dinchess oF: Prostrates the system, exhausts the vital forces, ‘completely deranges ali the ne functions of corre endime in. throat dso 2 Bronchitly, and consumption. AT Rarely gets well of itself atier it once becot ‘Shionie disease, nor does it in any degree yield to the injadicious und popular methods of soudiog, So cure Ts ach inhaling patent nostromsy ‘as “catarrh remedies,” “ catarrh sausts,” «1 CATARREL ok om Almost as surely predisposes to consumption. if not timely arrested und properly treated; as docs day precede the nicht and is, in fact, the stepping- Btone to inst discate in eluht cases ont of ten. ‘Transforms the bright, ruddy features of youth into the dull listlessness of aze, as It drinks up the yiallty from ‘the blood and fluids of the wasting (came. ‘Teaches the lesso nike important to physician sn@ eaches tho lessons alike Important to sees ar that the feurfal mortality from consa patient: te Yessoned only when this disease te properly understood and treated. CATARR Acts ehlefly upon the sceretions or finids of the body, AC oxhausting the principle of animal lify and cans ing @ multiplicity of discordant symptoms whielr are often mistaken for other disenses. CATA RICH Noor lores its hold, when once fastened upon the erstem, without resort to such means as are ind!~ cated for its proper treatment, and all advice ang expectation to the contrary are only hindrances tolts ultimate cure. CATARRE Drains the circvlatory system of morbific matter, and, if suddenty checked, as is sometimes the case, from “snufting,” jecting,” or “smoking t astringont remedies, the result is most fatal and speedy. ATARRE ; Seldom develops itself suddenly, but is rather the se~ qQuence of u sores of colds, or s ¢gid nezleci coupled with a scrofulous state of the gene: system, which incks the Innate power of self-re- covery: CATARRE, ‘May assume o great variety of symptoms with per~ ‘sons of different terperamonts and constitutional tendencies, and difer in severity with rezard to time and condition: itis nevertheless a constitn= Honal disses, and must be thus understood sna reated. : ATARRE Enertates the system in some cases, ang causes® chronic feverish excitement in others, requiring % tonic treatment in une Instance, snd right the res verso in the other, hence thy absurdity of tread WeNGeuiscase withasingle “remedy.” CATATIUL Does not convey anything Itke a correct idea of what ‘the disease renlly {s. when spoken of ag.a local tn~, Hummation of the membrane of the: tor itis, ‘mtese the. nose, for ag really a consumption of the bluod, only in degree, o3 when neglected it has reached lures. ‘ie 7 CATARREL Lessens the nerve power of the system, and causes & ‘world of mental ns well as physical pain and dis= comtiture, of which, from ber more delicate or= ganization and keener suscepubliities, woman hows far more than anybody else. CATARIU Electrotypes Its habirof body an@ mind indeltbl upon the parent, und in the pule, wan featuros o| {nnocent childhood we read its transmitted tendency, witich, unsrrested. ends in death. Yields readily to Motoputhic Treatment, which sup= plies to the system those properties of which the ood of the Catarrim! subject is deficient, thas removing the cause and establishing a radical “SDR. CLESSON PRATT. - Pp. Hours, 10 to Band 2105. Consultation Free, Piaabnkdh tats encod TUE TURF. = Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1880. el quienes FOR $2,500, Under the Management of Messrs. Bemis and Richmond. : A Nateh Raco of Twenty Miles, FOR $500 A SIDE, With $1,000 Added by the Mana- gers, between i Miss EMIMA JEWETT, of Minnesota, ‘The Champion of the Northwest, Hiss MINNIE PINNEO, of Colorado, ‘The Dashing Horsewoman of the Rocky Mountains, FARKY LOUISE BUCKINGHAM, ‘The Celebrated Equestrienne of the East, THIS RACE WILL BE The Last Sporting Event of the Seasont ‘And promises to be more exciting and Interesting than either of the great contests st Minneapolis, Da- duque, Louisville, or Chicazo, ¢ f which were witnessed by thousands of delighted and enthas! spectators. ; ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. MADISON-ST. CARS DIRECT 1) TUB TRACK GATES. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &c. The Oldest Wholesale and Retail House, DIAMONDS, And all descriptions of FINE WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, SILVERWARE; JEWELRY, Ete. All people visiting Chicago are requested to call and examine the finest display in the West. State and Washington-sts. COCOA. GHATEFUL—COMFORTING. Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST. i BY, thoroush knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations ‘of dizestion und- putritio d by a careful appiicat 3 io, sae sot well-seiected Cocos, Mr. Ep pl 7 Drenkfast-tables with # ‘delicately-Bavored bevel which LA ‘save bx many heavy ductors’ peverat , py te judicious use of such articies of diet that a constituiion may be gradually: dolls 0) anti that a conouzn to resist every tendency Wo disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are flouting aroand us, ready to attack wherever there tsa wore point we Tv eseape tnany 2 fatal shaft by keeping ‘ourselves well fortiried with pore blood! ante properly noure {shed frame.” —Civil Service . Fe Migs (only $id. und v.1, inbeted Soul in tins only 4-1 3 Sis EPPS & CO; tomeopathic Uhemi-ts, London, Ene. Also, makers of Epps’ Chocolate Es« sence, for afternoon ust ‘Aman with good business qualifications, who can five the hishest eredentials, wishes to secure some position where general capacity, energy, and industry ‘will be spprecinied 4 address EG, I'ribune office.