The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

THE CANDIDATES. List of the nominees of the Two Leading1 Political Parties. Those Heading the Republican Ticket Ire Men or Unsullied and Honorable Reputations. Internal Strifes and Jealousies Which Hare Disrupted the Democrtie Sank A Poor -REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. A OOMPLBTB LIST.

Following ars trie nmM of the candidate en ths Republican ticket as they will bo printed And distributed at ths poLU nex; Tuesday: For Superior Judgee ELLIOTT ANTHONY, KIRK HAWKS. S. WILLIAMSON'. RICHARD TUTULUU. For County indue, MASON B.

LOOMIS. For Probata Judge. JOSHUA W. KNICKERBOCKER. For Sheriff.

CANUTE B. MATSOX. For County Treasurer, GEORGE DAVIS. For County Clerk. HENRY WULFF.

For Criminal Court Clerk. JAMES H. GILBERT. For Probate Court Clerk, THOMAS W. SENNOTT.

For Superintendent of Schools, ALBERT (A LANE. For Connty Commissioners, HURRY NELSON. FRANK E. SCHUBERT, WILLIAM WILLIAMS. HENRY ENGELHARDT.

For Congress, First District, RANSOM W. DUNHAM. For Congress, Second Distriot, CHARLES W. WOODMAN. For Conferees, Third Distriot, WILLIAM E.

MASON. For Congress, Fourth District. GEORGE E. ADAMS. For State Senator.

First Senatorial District, BERNARD A ECKHART. fox State Representatives, Fust Senatorial District, DAVID W. CLARE. JOHN 8. FORD.

For State Repreeentatlvee Second Senatorial District. D. C. CHASE. THEODORE H.

PATTERSON. For State Senator. Third Senatorial District, OEOBGE A GIBBS. For State Re present urea Third Senatorial District. FRANCIS A BROSKOSKL GEORGE F.

ECTON. For Stat Representatives, Fourth Senatorial District, JOHN MEYER. THOMAS C. MAC MILL AN. For State Senator.

Fifth Senatorial District, JAMES MONOHAN. For State Representatives, Filth Senatorial District. KIRK N. EASTMAN. WILLIAM J.

MARKS. For State Representatives, Sixth Senatorial Distriot. CHARLES G. NEELT. THEODORE BRENTANO.

For State Senator. Sereuth Senatorial District. JOHN HUMPHREY. For State Representatives, Seventh Senatorial District. ORRIGEN W.

HERRICK STEPHEN A REYNOLDS. For State Senator. Ninth Senatorial Distriot, PHILIP KNOPF. For State Representatives, Ninth Senatorial District, HENRY DECKER CHARLES J. SCHARLAU.

For State Senator, Eleventh Senatorial District, RICHARD POWERS. For State Representatives, Eleventh Senatorial Distriot, THOMAS WOODASON. JOHN MULLEN. For State Senator. Thirteenth Senatorial Distriot, MICHAEL F.

GARRITY. For State Representative. Thirteenth Senatorial Distriot. RANK SCHOENEWALD. THB REPUBLICAN TICKET.

IT STANDS UNEQUALLED. It is now more than two months since the Be--publican party be (tan naming Its candidates on the Congressional. County, Judicial, and Legislative tickets. The candidates hare alnoe been In the field, making an active canvass, and have been subjected to the crucial teat of public scrutiny, and malevolent criticism, and each Stands to-day unimpaired In the estimation of the people. All the attacks which bare been made upon the private or public lives of the nominees nave been suooeasf ully repelled, while the men making them, when they wars honor Die enough to give their names, have been compelled to' retract their libels.

The ticket has stood almost without change, from the day the nominations were made until the present time. The Democrats, on the other hand, have never been certain from one day to another that they had a ticket In the field. While the Republicans have been making a careful and Timorous canvass, the Democrats have been listless and unable to Infuse any life into their campaign. It was many days after their convention before they could find a man who would consent to be slaugh tered at the polls for the good of the party, and when they finally picked up John Mattocks they a till found that they could not succeed in awak lng the Democratic bouts to the necessity for ac tion. The rank and file of the Democrats know- Ins that the new election law would shut off repeating and ballot-box stuffing, being also well aware that air.

Use kin was not on hand to engineer things, and, above all, know log that the exchequer was low. could see no use in making a fight, and so. either offered themselves to the Republicans, as ward-workers, or kept quiet. This apathy became so wearisome that the managers finally got no their great "business men's' meeting at Central Mualo Hall, on Friday night. In order TO BOOM MB.

MATTOCKS candidacy. The "business men present; as Th Ixtkb Ocean clearly showed yesterday morning, conflated chiefly of people holding offioe under the National, county or city governments. This "boom" was more disheartening than all the other Ola. and now. with only one day between them and election, the Democrats are In the great lough of despond.

The Republican candidate for Congress In the mrst District, the lion. n. w. Dunnam, is a man who is well known In the commercial and social cir cles In this city. He has lived here for many years, and was for a time President of tue Board of Trade.

lie was first looted to Congress four years ago, and made an earn ear and honest representative. He has for opponents a couple of young lawyers, and a gentleman of prohibition proclivities, all of whom the people of the First Distriot will send to the rear on election day. Charles W. Woodman is the Republican candidate for Congressman in the Second Distriot, against Demagogue Lawler. a Prohibitionist and an Anarohist nominee.

Mr. Woodman has' been long and favorably known In this city. He is at present one of the Justices of the peaoe lor the county. In the Third District the Hon. William E.

Mason Is the nominee against the candidate of the "Reds" and a Prohibitionist. Mayor Harrison was the nominee of the Democratic convention, but 'the Seat didn't want to be drowned in the shower of Mason votes that will fall on Tuesday, and he refuted to run, Mr. Massu has been in the State Senate, and has an enviable record as a legislator. He is known as a friend of tbe workingmen. and la very popular in the Third District.

The Hon. George K. Adams is tbe candidate for the Fourth District, and he has served the people of that district for the past two terms with signal ability. He has for opponents a handkerchief dealer, a Prohibitionist, and a young mechanic. Of course tbe intelligent people of the North Side will vote expenauoed Mr.

Adams instead of his untried and unknown competitors. For county officers tbe Republicans present a liat of names, each of which can safely be recommended for tbe suffrages of the people. R. Mataon, able, experienced, and fearless; a brave soldier, and a good citizen, tor Sheriff. George Davis, for County Treasurer, a man whom the DaMOCBATS BAYS TIED TO DkPEAT In politics, for lo.

these many years, bat without success; an experienced business man, who has naudled thousands of dollars of public funds, and whose integrity la uoim-pcacuedt a soldier, a mechanic, a statesman, and a legislator, and worthy the confidence and esteem of all good cltizenc Henry Wuiff, a young Germaa, who has served the people of the Town Jefferson in an official capacity, la the nominee for County Clerk. Tbe Democrats have made an unsuooesMfal attempt to smirch his character, while holding office in Jefferson, and the attempt Baa been maae by means of an anonymous circular; this aione is sufficient to show that tbe charges are unfounded, and to insure Mr. WuUX's election ever tne Denioeratio and hoodlum y. sTOT VMTK KM be THE DAILY" INTEB OCEA17; SUNDAY MOKNTING; OCTOBER 31, 188Ci-TWiiNT PAGTL9L, Criminal Court, James H. Gilbert, a capable and honest man, who baa served as a government em' pioye.

faithfully and well, is presented, and should be elected. Thomas Sennotc the candl date for Probate Clerk, baa held the offioe for the past four years, and baa made a careful painstaking officer; be baa a socialist. Democrat, and Prohibitionist to beat, and he will do so in nne style. or Superintendent of Public Souoolc Albert G. Lane, who haa held tne position for years, ana has performed tbe duties faithfully and well.

Is named: he is not only conversant with the duties of his office, bnt has intellectual attainments which amply ht him to make a first- ciass omciaL The Judieial ticket presented by the Repnblio ana comprises, with but one exception, men who have made honorable records on the bench. Tbe exception li Colonel R. B. Trtt- biu. who.

though never noon the bench. baa practiced for years in all the courts, and has filled with credit to himself and the country ihe important duties of United States District At torney. Judges Williamson, Anthony, Hawee. Loomis, and Knickerbocker are well known, a are their lives and acta, to this people. That they are men of unblemished character none will deny, and that they have performed their duties well and faithfully is an admitted taet.

The Democrats have put up four new men for Su lienor Judges, none of whom haa obtained any especial distinction in legal circles, and Richard Prendergast, present County Judge, against Judge Loomia. FOB COUMTY COMMISSION ET.S the Republicans present Murry Nelson, Henry Englobardr, Frank Schubert, William' William, and J. Frank Aldrlob, each of whom is a suocess-rui bnsiness man, auch as are needed in the Connty Board. The Legislative tioket named by the Republicans is far superior to that of the Deinocrate, Anarchists, or Prohibitionist. Only tbe odd Senatorial districts elect Senators this falL The candidates are as follows: In the First District, for Senator.

Bernard A Eckhart is the nominee. He Is a resldeut of the Eleventh Ward, and has been for many years past. At present Mr, Eckhart is engaged in the milling business. His nomination was conferred upon him unsought, and the people of the district have the utmost confidence his ability and integrity. Daring his long career in Chicago his character haa been unblemished.

He Is making a strong canvass. and will undoubtedly be elected. His running mates on tbe tickets candidates for Representativesare David W. Clark and John 8. Ford.

Mr. Clark has been known for years as a citizen and an active Republican, and has held many public trusts. Mr. Ford Is a young bnsiness man, who has taken an active part la politics, and wbo bears a most excellent reputation. He will make a good representative, and tbe same may be aaid for Mr.

Eckhart and Mr. Clark. In the Second District are D. Chase and Dr. T.

H. Patterson. Mr. Chase was for many vesxs the secretary of the Western Traveling Mens' Association, and iu this caDaottr handled a great deal of money. He displayed marked ability in tne conduct of the affairs of tbe society.

Mr. Chase is now a resident of Englewood. where be has resided for some time. haa bad consider able experieuoe in public affairs, and will make a good Representative. Mr.

Patterson is a Fourth warder and a man of intelligence and cul ture. He la popular in his District, and both he and Mr. Chase will be elected. Mr. Chase will sucoeed Captain Highland Parker, one of tbe best members tne General Assembly has had for years.

George A. Gib lis is toe nominee for Senator In tbe Third District, and be has for a competitor the notoriona Ike Abrahams, who is the bondsman for Pawnbroker Andrews. Mr. UiUbs is nominated to suoceed Senator Clough. He is a lawyer and a man of culture and good Judgment.

On tbe ticket with Mr. Gibbs are Francis A. Bro-koski and George Ecton. Mr. Brokoskl la A BRIGHT IOHM1 RUSSIAN nd is an ardent Republican.

Mr. Ecton is a col ored man and is iu place of John W. Thomas, the colored man wbo represented that district for several years. Mr. Ecton is a college gradu ate and an exceedingly Intelligent representative of his race.

His nomination is another recognition by the Republicans of the colored element. Mr. Ecton. if elected, will be the second colored man in the Illinois Legislature, and he will make an emcieot Representative. An tne ourth District John Mever is one of tbe candidates for tbe House.

He is a young lawyer, and a Hollander by birth. He received hla ooi-legtate training at Northwestern University, and was afterward admitted to the bar. He has al ways been active In local affairs in the Eleventh Ward, where he Uvea His colleague Is Thomas C. Mao Mtllan, who was a member of the last House. Both these gentlemen will be elected.

James Monaghan is the candidate of the Re publicans In the Elfin Senatorial District. He is a young Irishman. President of the Switchmen's Benevolent Association, and well-known among the laboring man. He is a man of intelligence, and will make a capable servant In the Senate. hark Si.

buunu and William J. Marks are tue nominees for representatives in this district. Mr. Eastman Is an old soldier, and a bright business man. He haa been em ployed in tbe Sheriff's office, and was always an aggresaive Republican.

Mr. Marks is a young lawyer, whose friends are confident that be will make an able and conscientious official. lo the Sixth District the nominees for the lower bouse are Charles G. Neely and C. Toeodore Breutanc Mr.

Neoly is the son of a prominent Republican in tbe southern part of the State. He was educated at the University of Illinois at Champaign, studied law, and was admitted to tbe bar some years ago. He resides at Eranstou and is wall and favorably known as a very promising young lawyer. Mr. Neely was nominated to succeed ex-Representative BonteiL Mr.

Bren-tano. tbe running-mate of Mr. Neely, is a son of ex-Congressmsn Brentanc He Uvea In the Eighteenth Ward, and is a young lawyer. Both be and Mr. Neely were nominated by acclamation, which is a guarantee that they will receive the Republican vote of their district.

John Humphrey win combat lor the position of Senator from tbe Seventh District. He was a member of tbe last Legislature, and A MOST EXCELLENT omciaL Mr. Humphrey lives at Oriand, la about 48 years of age. and a lawyer of ability. For representatives in tbe same district are O.

Herrick and S. A. Reynolds. Mr. Herrick is an old resident of his district, and a clean, popular man.

Mr. Reynolds is a lawyer, and a capable man for tbe position he seeks. There are several candidates In the Held in this district, and the two Republican will undoubtedly come out winners. For tbe Ninth District, Pbillo Knopf is the senatorial candidate to suoceed Senator lUlam E. Mason, candidate for Congress.

Mr. Knouf haa been an active Republican ana is a shrewd man. At present he is deputy coroner. Tbe. nominees with him for tbe lower bouse are Henry Decker and Charles E.

Schariau. Mr. Decker is an able lawyer, and baa a large practice. The nomination waa unsought by him. but he la making the canvass and expects to be elected.

It would be well if more men like him were sent to the legislature. Mr. Schariau was a member of the last House, and made a good record. His nomination was by acclamation. In the Eleventh District Richard Powers, President of tbe Seaman'a Union, is the Republican candidate.

He is well known as a worker for the cause of the laboring man, and has been long in politics. He will be supported by all classes. There are seven candidates for tbe lower honse In this distriot, and the Republicans hope to secure the two members. Their candidates are John S. Mnllins, an Irish Republican, and Thomas Woodson, Both are substantial citizens, and men of ability.

Michael F. Garritty is the Republican nominee for Senator in tne Thirteenth, District. He is young man who haa been for twelve years past snipping clerk tor a local mercantile establish meat. He is very Intelligent, and will make a careful officer. Frank E.

Schoenewala is the nominee for the lower house. He was formerly in tne drug business, but has been a clerk in the Treasurer office, until be became a candidate lor offioe. This completes the list of Republican candi dates, and it is not equalled by any other before the people to-day. DEMOCRACY'S CANDIDATES. WHO AKD WHAT THKT AXK.

The Democratic candidates selected by ths gang in their midnight canons and run through the Democratic convention against ths will of ths majority of the delegates are not all men who commend themselves to ths public sven when their political sponsors ars not considered as be ing behind them. Michael BchweisthaL ths candidate for Treas urer, is German, born near Luxemberg. He Is cashier ot ths International Bank and secretary of ons ot ths panorama com panies. He Is a resident of the Sixteenth Ward, but does not appear to be In tbe least popular with bis neighbors, aa beta are being made that be will not oarrv bia own precinct, air. scnweia- thal was once elected alderman of tne ward in which he Uvea, but when be sought a re-election he waa badly defeated.

The explanation of this aa given, ia that Mr. Scbweiatbai coo id not bo approached by nla constituents after the election. it his ability waa nara to aisoover. ana was he was very penurious. Mr.

Sobweistbal's best backers are K. a. Dwer, William Devlae, Commissioner VanPelt. and A O. Hesing.

The latter gentleman UKOES THB OKKKAVa -to vote as a nationality tor one of their countrymen, and commenta moat unfavorably on "Irish hordes." Mr. Sobweiathal is a member of bi Michael's Church and expeota a large vote on ac count of hi backing ana nationality, jonn Mattocka, tne nominee for Sheriff was selected, not bv tbe Democratic convention, but by a select oommittc He is a lawyer by profession and resides in an elegant home lnathe Fourth Ward, He is a strong, positive man, something ot aa aristocrat, woom hia friend term a gladiator. but wbo wonld make an alegantp uambrinua it he oouid laugh, an accomplishment he has forgotten. Mr. Mattocks went into too County Board and served one term, posing aa a reformer.

Mike Wasserman has reached tbe conclusion tnat also, must bave been a reformer, as he and Mr. Mattock voted together always. Mr. aia- took'a first vote brought him a prominent cbair-manabio on the board committees, though bo had to leave hia party to get it. Almost bis laat vote was for the Van Pelt resolution, bv which tbe polling places at the last Presidential election were located In back alleys, and by wbiou tbe Republican were re- fused election jadga, its.

aasttosits Is eas on in on for he owners of he Central Hail, at the corner of Twenty-second street and Wabaab avenue. The residents of that locality are not wrapped no In tbe hall, and as they have gone so far as to complain to tbe polios at times on account of some the danooa allowed there, tholr votes are not likely to be given to Mr. Mattocks. Mr. Mattocka seeks tbe business vote on the (rounds that ho can suppress strikes.

Michael Molnerney Is a resident of the town of Lake, where he Is considerable of a pfUtiolan, He has held A NUMBER OF OFFICES. and his ambition is unlimited. He is the owner of a livery stable, with which he combinee an undertaking establishment. He ia somewhat popular among tne Irish, belonging to many of their societies. In his political career Mr.

Mo-Inernev has served as Superintendent of the Stock Yards Post office, bnt resigned the place, as there was not enough money in it. He Is member of the Democratic Connty Central Committee, This and his business, of course, fit him as a candidate for County Clerk. Jamos Doyle, the candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, is a brother of Austin Doyle, ex-Super-iutendent of Poiioc He haa been in office lo theae many years as one of the deputies of the office to which he aspires. He resides in the Twelfth Ward, and until recently was not known iu either as a Democrat or a Republican, though he is now the former in great shape. J.

W. Kleckner, the candidate for the office of Clerk of the Probate Court is a German by birth and resides ia tbe Twelfth Ward. He is President of the West Division Street Car Conductors and Drivers' Union. Last spring he was ploked up as an available candidate tor Super-vlmr of tue West Town by the Democrat, who used him to catch the labor vote. Kleckner waa badly beaten, He is now an opponent of tue present efficient clerk.

Tom Senuott, and the Democrats are using him again to win too honest toilers, he being a street-car eondnotor. Of the candidates for County Commissioner the first is tit. Clair bulberland, of tne Third Ward. He la AM OLD-TIME POLITICfAH wbo has not held an office. Mr.

Sutherland lives a quiet home, being something of a capitalist. and takes a great iutereet in tbe Cook Connty Democratic Club and the Democratic County Central Committee, to bo lb of which be belongs. Mr. Sutherland Is rather old. and so is not doing much canvassing.

Claude J. Adams, the next. Is a real estate dealer living In the Fourth Ward. He was once a South Town Collector and has been In politics for years. Tbe "buoys" are all with him, though thev say be Is a very chilly IndivldnaL Bernard I sibling has a grocery at the corner of Chicago avenue and Clark street, which fits him greatly for the place to which he aspires.

He is not very free in his language, being a German. He Is backed by the North Side crowd and is expected to re- oeive a large number or socialistic votes. Nelbllng's brother waa onceNortn Town Collector. John Dowdle la a reaident of the Fifteenth Ward. He is a stone contractor, and though a quiet young man has a Job.

so 'tis said, iu knocking off the stone projections from the County Building. This, of course, reuulres lntiuxuce to net. and the aeme influence is now with him. Cnariee S. Parker, the candidate for County Superintendent of Schools, is at present a principal of a school in the village of South Chicago, on tbe Calumet.

He has not achieved a reputation of any considerable size in life. Onee he gained newspaper prominence in a school fight in Oak land, and when bis services were dispensed with. RICHARD PBEXDEBOAST, the candidate for Couuty Judge, is the present occupant of that office. He la probably the best politician on the ticket, having a long head. Ha resides in tbe Eleventh Ward near the home of Harrison.

He is supported by the socialists, wbo call him "Our Judge." He has had several decisions reversed, and while a little bald ia still a yonng mau. One of Mr. Prendergasts bast qualifications Is said to be his ability to get hia relatives good positions. J. P.

Altgeld. canJidate for a Superior Court Judgeship, is a resident of Lake View. He has been an ardent politician aad has sought office before, having been beaten by Congressman Adams two years ago. As he has money he waa considered a fair candidate for the nomination again, bnt be advised the three big "C's" that he wanted a juagshlp nomination, and gut It. Egbert Jamieaon Is a resident of tbe Eighteenth Waro.

He has been in politics a long time. He was once one of tbe city law officers. President Cleveland did not consider it best to appoint Mr. Jamieaon District Attorney, though be had tbe best backing of any candidate. Us had some opposition, however.

Frank Baker resides in the Fourth Ward. He is a politician, being Chairman of the Democratic City Central Committee. He also aspired to be a District Attorney, but was not successful. Jeremiah Learning has been a reaident of tbe Fonrtu Ward for tbe past fifteen years. He has lit'le political ability, though bis politics are said to have changed a number of times in tbe course of his lite.

He la regarded by his legal brotnera on tne ticket as the one who baa tbe least chance of being elected. THEY COMMENCED WRONGf AND WILL FINIHH THE SAME WAT, There are a lot of angry Democrat in the First Senatorial District, which comprises the Ninth. Tenth, andktart of tbe Eleventh Wards. Tbey know they have been tricked from the start. Tbe Crawford law waa not used, in the primaries, and tbe delegates wbo were honestly elected from some of the wards had no voice in the convention, owing to the skilful management of ths gang, who operated there as they did In the Turner Hall convention.

The whole scheme waa run in tbe Interest of George White for Senator. The gang expected that iheir nominee, Madlener. would withdraw and that tbey oouid put White on at their leisure Unfortunately the inside points became known to the "outaide skates." who rebelled. Tom Courtney, a member ot ths Iroquia Ciub, waa put on the ticket, though be is disliked by a part of tne sang. Courtney said yesterday tnat he bad first rate) information that Noonan.

the gang candidate for the Ijegtslature. would be put on White's ticket, and that for tbe trade the gang would cut Courtney in favor ot bite and that on election day the straight Democratic ticketa bearing Courtney name wonld disappear almost aa soon as THE POLLS OPENED. Courtney Is booking around for inside Information on the matter, and as eoou aa be flnda It he will lay tbe matter before the campaign committee and ask for a square deal. E. Rollins will run in the district as an independent nominee for the Legislature.

He Is an Iroquois Club Democrat, and it would not be strange if he Joined bands wltn Courtney to knock out the gaug msn on election day. Noonan ia a relative of McDonald's, and the whole scheme is a part ot the McDonald-Harri son combination. It was also rumored, and generally believed in the First District, by tbe Republicans, that White had fixed up a deal with J. S. Ford, the Republican nominee, wbereby be waa to run on the White ticket.

When Ford was given tbe Republican nomination be promised to pull off the White ticket, and if he does not do so ths Republicans of the Eleventh Ward say they will scratch him enough to beat him. The Democrats ot the Tenth Ward are Serniuet" tbe McDonald combination and say that if Noonan name appears on White's ticket be will be scratched unmercifully. This will make it MERRY ALL ABOUND. There Is also a belief among certain well-posted Republicans of the West Side, that George E. White baa entered into an agreement with Mike McDonald to do all he can to secure a pardon for Joe Mackin if elected, and for thia reason ths Republicans of that district will make a vigorous endeavor to dowu Mr.

White Mr. White yesterday aent out a circular, accompanied by a atatenent of hla stewardship while in the Legislature, together with paaters and tickets of all the parties that will be voted on election day. He asked that pasters be used in order to assist In eieoting him to the honorable position of Senator. Iu his circular Mr. White aays that Mr.

A the Senatorial committeeman, would not permit him to have a Judge or clerk at the primaries, and also that Stone promised to make one of his friends committeeman, provided he would vote for a Kauri man delegate at tbe primaries. Mr. White says he refused to enter into this corrupt bargain, and hence he Is devoid of honor, according to his opponent. Mr. Stone, over his own signature, explicitly denies these statement, but they ahow to wbat deaper-ate efforts Mr.

White is put to bolster tut his candidacy. PARAGRAPHS. MB. ALTO ELD'S LEGAL ACUME1C Recent developments bave ahown tnat Mr. Alt geld Is eomething of an adept at carrying water both shoulder, a rew days ago is was snown that he was a church-goer on Sunday mornin and a frequenter of saloons and oanoe-halla in tbe afternoon, and recent developments prove that he la not above certain unlawyer-like tricks which arc very much in disrepute in thia region.

The shyster trick of transferring oaaea to remote court, where it is physical impossibility for ths defendant to appear, thus gaining the ease by default, baa received the condemnation that It deserves both by the courts and by the public In this line Mr. E. P. DeWolf. ot Waukegan, haa a grievance against ths gentleman who is now posing aa a candidate tor Superior Judge.

Two years ago fie was ooocernea ma case which Mr. Altgeld was tbe attorney on tbe other side. He. with a fine display of legal acumeu, had the case set In a Lemont Justice court at an nour in tne morning when it was Impossible for Mr. DeWolf to appear.

owing to a lack of train facilities, and the ease thus went bv default. Such actions are not usually considered to fit a mau for tbe bench. wrxs BAUI AXD TVTETU. The Democratic Veterans met last evening in their duo-room, there being a very good attend ance McLaugnlin presided. The political situation in tbe county was discussed in all its pointe Resolutions were adopted indorsing tbe government administration and pledging the veterans to tbe support of tbe several candidates the Stat and Judicial ticket.

They also adopted the following: Jiesolced. That we as soldiers and sailors, do hereby tender our solid support to Comrade Frank Banker and to Colonel Richard 8. Tuthili Judges of the Superior Court ot Cook County. BLACXALL'S boat CtiSee, 3V Xer tl is it to THROUGH THE WARDS. False Accusations Made Against Judge Loomis Quickly and OonolnsiTeij Disproved.

rsmilj affairs Which "Jlmmj" Tsjlor May Find It Difficalt to Bogus Tickets in the Field Prendergasfs Tactics Democratic Errors and Republican Wisdoni. 1 A LII XrliXBZl. rend ixouv -Audio atico. The Homing A'etes tot yesterday exploded npon the public with prtper political subtlety tbe sensational announcement that the old principles of "Know-nothing-ism" were again asserting themselves, and this time in the guise of two secret orders in 1 Chicago, yclept tbe "Patriotic Order Sons of America," and the "United Order of Deputies." With a suitable oonf union of the platforms of both organizations, that no ons might rightly understand that a marked distinction existed between them. ths iTeu published.

a triolet of tickets purporting to em anate from tbe "United Order of Deputies." and designating whether the candidates on tbe three county and Congressional ticket wsre friendly or hostile to the principles of this same "United Order of Deputies," which. It Is alleged. Is trying to work up feeling by private circular and meetings against candidates foreign-born, and particularly those of tne KOMAH CATHOLIC TAITH. In this Kew list, purporting to be a copy of tbe circular in question, the candidates on all three tickets are somewhat indiscriminately designated as friends or foes of the order, bnt tboee on the Republican ticket seem, more noticeably than on tbe other tickets, to be particularly friendly to tbe order, BennoltL Schubert, and Mason being the only ones of the enemy or sympathizing with them, the enemy being all opposed to the radical principles of the order. In this list of members and friends Judge Loomis and Mr.

Wolff are recorded aa members ot the order. The object of placing Jndae Loomia before tbe public as an aoti-Catbolio, anti-tor eigu, anti-everythlng-elee candidate as concerns Issues ot race and religion calculated to excite feeling, may be at once perceived, and auch inlechieveous and unwarranted proceeding will be aa readily denounced. But let ndge Loomis apeak for himself. Said be yesterday wnen asked wnat he knew about hla alleged membership in this mysterious body: I am not a member of that order and never heard of its existence until to-day. I am not member of any ot those orders.

So far as my connection with this order is concerned tbe statement la manufactured out of wboie cloth. It seems to me as if it were got np by the Aetes and ndge Prendergast, or bis friends, to alienate from me tne foreign vote and to prejudice the Roman Catholics against me. I believe the thing Is manufactured for tbe reason that 1 don't belong to the order, and that IN SUCH A CASK the order would have no occasion to publish my name upon Its ticket. Aa for Wuiff I am sure be can't be properly placed in that list of members of tbe order because of the place of hia birth. As for Williams being a meraberof the order, I'm inclined to thick bis name waa placed there tor a blind.

As for joining political clubs I may aay I waa asked to Join organizations on the West Side where I live, bnt I told ibem ss I contemplated running for office I didn't think I ought to do it, though I have been a straight Republican all my life. Why. Jtt think, thou, how silly it would have been for me to Join such an order a tbia "United Order of Deputies." Judge Loomis concluded by saying that this falsehood about hia membership in tnis order waa of the same cloth with those charges already proven baseless, and so scknowledged by tbe Timet and herald, that Judge Loomis did not make the regulation examination of bonds while in offioe, and that he was delinquent iu his treatment of tbe insane awaiting committaL And now let the bead in thu city, of tbe Patriotic Order Sons of America, set things aright regarding the character of this organization and Judgs Loomis' relation or nonrelatlon thereto. Charles J. Reattie was abeedYtestexdat: Is Judge Loomis member ot the Patriotic Sons of Liberty? "He ia not." replied Mr.

Beattt. He was then asked what propriety there was in the Aetc representing hi order in tbe manner it bad. For leuly he placed the following in the reporter's hands: Xo the Editor ot Tbe Iaetrtloeaa. Chicago. HL.

Oct. Ia this morning's Issue of the Chicago VaiLu Mnct there is published su article entitled "The Hons of America," in which tbe reporter for tbe Ae makes a Strang compound of Know-nothinae Sons ot America, and United Order of and states that the United Order of Deputies and tbe Sons ot America bave the aame principles and object, and that both orders are in, favor of discriminating against foreigners and Roman Catboilce Tbe Sew reporter has made several mistakes In this article Ths United Order ot Deputies Is not an American order of any kind; it ia a local political organization inaugurated by a few city politicians of tbe machine order of various parties, to Ud pertain partisan candidates, and It is baaed on no American principle, bnt on the foreign shlbbotetn of "no Popery. It is an Irlah cry, coming from Belfast, and not from America or American. The record of that ore solution whicu the Jilewt publishes proves tbat to be tbe ease and the secret circular ot that organization containing tbe three partisan tickets which tbe Aeics publishes, on which certain candidates ars marked aa friends, members, or enemies show plainly that it is not AN AAIEKICAX OKDEB, I am a member of tbe Sons of America, I know ail about that order, and I assure you and tbe readeia of The Inteb Ocean tbat our order haa no connection with tnia United Order ot Deputies, or with any other political order, nor could a machine politician of any party be admitted aa member of onr order. It issues no secret circulars; It does not permit political caucusing among lu members; It haa no partisan shibboleths it allows no trading or tinkering in politics or religion: it proscribes no man on account of hia theological views or religious eonvlotione The Hebrew, the Catholic, and the Protestant ars alike welcome to Its camps if they are Americana of good reputation and can subscribe to its declaration of principle.

Tbe qualification tor members prescribed by our constitution are as follows: 'No person shall be entitled to mem bership in the order, except he be of good morel character. 16 years of age believer in tne exlatenoe ot a Supreme Being; born on the soil or within ths Jurisdiction of the United States; in favor of tree education; opposed to any union of church and Slate and to the Interference of any foreign power, directly or Indirectly, In ths affairs of this government." In our order religious fanaticism Is not toler ated. We ars Americana, educated in liberal principles, and we have no hatred toward men on account of their religious or political opinions. The European system of religious intolerance finds no lodgment in our hearts or In our order. Wo are In favor of the most extensivs POLITICAL AND iKLIOIOUS LIBERTY consistent with law.

Tne Jiailw Jtexet Is also mistaken in it supposition' that the Patriotio Order of the Sous of America "arose from tbe ashes oflt ths know nothing" party. Our order was organised In 1847, long before the Know-nothing party had any existence, but wo never affiliated with that party because it waa a partisan political organization. Under our constitution we can have no partisan political complications Each Son of America acta and votes for himself without any dictation from the order. Nor ean snob dictation bo permitted or allowed under our constitution. Chables Beattib.

Further reference to thia insidious attempt of the Aetet, or parties unknown, to mislead and prejndioe voters seems unnecessary to be made. Whether aimed at Colonel Davis or Judge Loomis the shot wul fall short ot Its mark. To aay ths least, tbe presumption of attempting to boycot a ticket by making people nneaay in hinting at Issues that have no earthly Place In ths campaign. Is refreshing to high degree. wnx jnurT4" EXPT-Anrp' BOMB QUESnOHABLa; PSOCEEEXHOe The neighbors! and political opponents ot James A.

Taylorthe Demeoratlo candidate fox tbe State Senate In ths Fifth Distriot, art unearthing some vary ugly facts in hia past record. Tbe ons thing; rhich sseiSs to have roused the greatest lndlgnajtlpa against ths young man Is his alleged treatment of his father, a veteran of the war of and now 9Q years of age The old man's nieoc Mrs. J. Armstrong, lived with him, and gave tbe care1 of her property Into hia bauds. It seems tbat he failed to acoooat for some moneys aud waa ened for the amount and judgment for secured.

In the meantime it la alleged, ho had transferred his property, amounting te about S40.000. to hla awns, aud too present Senatorial candidate assured hia that nothing? could be done with him. and that ha would stand by him in any November 188.. the old gentlemen, falling to pav the Judgment, waa nut into Jail, where he remained live day, his son meantime remaining deaf to all entreaties to ooms) to his relief. There no tellta? bow long be might have remained tan 111 had not the facts some to the ears sif County Clerk Ryan, for whom young ffaylor waa then working.

Mr. Ryan, ia aaid. expressed iu ver. vigoroua terms bis opinion of a man who would allow his father, 89 years utd. to lie in JaiL and virtually forced htm secure hla father's release 'Another Incident, which, aa narrated by a near relative of young Taylor, baa a very suspicious look, oocurred iu l5i.

In that year, so tbe story goee Mrs. Ariuetrong wanted some luonay, SAd aid Aix. a ot In A to be Taylor was compelled to mortgage, property on Lincoln aveone. valued at to secure it. He transferred tbe property to his son.

the present candidate, and gave him a mortgage for vxsou Tne young man had an opportunity to realize ST.UOO on the prooerty. audi did so. but haa so far It is charged, has tailed to pay over any of the sum to his father, A euit Is now pending to regain tbe property, did Mr. Taylor la aaid to he very deeply grieved by the nnfilial conduct of his eon. Another statement, also Touched' for by a near relative of young Taylor, is that ho obtained money from the Northwestern Railroad Company under what seem very ilka false pretenses.

It seems that be was slightly injured In an acci dent on that road. few years ago, Ho brought suit against tne oompanv. alleging loss of sight In one of his eyes as a result of ths accident, and got A.OOO damages, while it was well known to tne family that the sight of tne eye Dad been lost long before through scrofulous affectum. These facts and charges, brought by neighbors and relatives of Taylor. Indicate that he will have a great deal of explaining to do between now and Tuesday, if he hopes for saooess la ths utn Distriot.

BOOTS TICX2T8. BOTH SIDES SUS PICXOTJS Ol TEA CD. At ths Republican headquarters reports wars received that the Democratic bosses and candidates had made arrangements to got an early copy ot the Republican ticket tor ths purpose of some sharp little tit ot forgery In the Interest of ons of ths Democratic candidates. To this end some Individuals well known had visited a number of printing offices to ses where the Republican ticket would be mads up and had mads arrangements, in case they wars successful, to have a half dozen of tbe small Job offioes gotten the bogus tickets. The Republicans proposed to prevent and auch trick as this and have no mors trouble similar to that of two years ago.

They claim to know that several of lbs prominent Democratic candidates, aa well as those who eeek only the legislative nomination, would like to las as duplies tee on election day. believing that tbe lew duplicate that could be slipped in toy the scheme might save them from defeat. The Democrats are also in a horrible wrangle over their tickets, and most of the time of tne Campaign Committee was spent In discussing the mawer. id members ol the committee do not trust each ether in the least, and tbey are afraid that eotne Job might be put up on their ticket, right in the committee room. Some of the members claim that some of ths other members are supporting independent candidates and are working in their Interest every day in return for a trade, by which tbe county ticket will be aided, wnili the ieeeec lights are beaten.

They also have hints that soma trading la liable to go on iu the country, and that an attempt will be made to duplicate their ticket in Individual Interests. Some of the tickets have been already printed for tne country town, and are locked up in a safe with a key loca. A lew of tne members are alratd that tbeae ticket will be tampered with or taken bodily away. A number of pertinent quest lous were aaked relative to tbe matter, aud some very broad insinuations wers made against members ot tbe ootnintttee. This resulted in some healed words, but tne majority of the committee did hot agree wltn the nervous individual.

A general discussion took place aa to wnat oouid be done in the way of lorging ticketa. County Clerk Ryan came out wltn tne law end ot Che concern, and by reading it proved tnat any person forging a ticket, thereby deceiving a voter, must be punished by a term in tbe penitentiary. Tula led to serious thought aud the subject wss dropped. Many combination ticketa win be made up, nut they wilt not bear the Republican or Democratic Headings as the law is "agm" If- PEDAOOOTJE RENDERS AST, LNClrlSO BELXQIOUe STXITE. The latest charge against Judgs Prendergast Is hat be has sndoavored to stir no religions hatred in order to Improve his rhsnoce tor ths position ot County Judge It anything were needed to prove the man's utter unfitness for ths position he holds this last set oertaloly ought to bo enough.

The story which convicts "our Judge" ot this most despicable of actions relates to ths State Institution for the care of children, both girls and boys, who become wards of ths State. There are several auch Institutions, botn Catholic aud Pro teste taut, and the ruie has been to send the children of Catholic parents to Catholic institutions, and those of Protestant parents to Protestant Institution. Each Institution is paid for every ebtld aent there by tbe count and to Jndae Prenoergaat falls the duty of sending many of these waifs there THS OCCASION of the attempt of Judge Prendergast to excite religious prejudice waa some months ago during a meeting of the clergy at the residence of tbe Archbiahop on North State street. Th -meeting was called for the purpose of discussing some matters relating to text book, and in tha nudat of thia discussion a card was brought to the Archbishop. He ordered the servant to admit tbe gentleman, and Judge Prendergast waa ahown In, He there with all tbe craft and cunning at his command, began aa attack on a bill wblch proposes tne establishment of a State training school tor girls.

Thia btil had been discussed by Judge Prendergaat and others, at tbe Palmer House in public, and the learned Jurist had not on that occasion found any serious defects In it. During his address to the clergy, however, he asserted tbat "the bill' proposing to establish the Stats training school for girls waa in effect an attempt to abolish the usefulness of tbe Catholic benevolent institution. Tbey listened with astonishment and la may to his deliverance which was long to tediouaneae and every word was calculated to arouse religious passion and help Prendergast in November, lis advised that they increase tbe property ot their institutions aa rapidly as possible in by tbe time tbe Legislature should meet, to be able to make tne proposed measure A OXZ-AT HARDSHIP, and thus to offer aa formidable an opposition as possible to the alleged confiscation bill I More wicked, more unscrupulous falsifying would have been simply impossible. There la not a solitary sy lis bis in the bill calculated to interfere with the Institution now la exlatenoe and hia barefaced fraud would not bave been listened to tor moment by body of men a little better acquainted with practical affalis than tha unsuspicious clergymen, wbo had not seen tne bill or read Its contents or paid any attention to tbe discussion of its provisions. So well did he succeed in arouaing their tsars and winning their confide noe that, acting upon bis advice they began a subscription then and there tor ths purpose of enlarging their institutions, and considered methods by which ths property of these institutions abould be augmented against tbe alleged evil day of destruction.

Prendergast discussed the bill In public and did not utter a word of warning against Its alleged operation In relation to denominational benevolent Institutions. Had be done so. he would have been convicted ot either inability to read the bill or a desire baao-leaaly to lnflamo religious bigotry. In the secret meeting of the unsuspicious clersfy he was perfectly secure and he emerged from its closed doors the champion of 'religion. and the demagogue who so suocesaf ully played with tbe criminal folly of anarchists that they boast of him as 'Our Judge'" LABOR IJEAOTJK.

XASS-XXXTTKO AT BATTEBY S. About L300 voters gathered la Battery to listen to speeches in favor of the Cook County Labor League Candida tee The crowd was much larger than that which 'assembled in Central Music HaU Friday night. It was somewhat different, however, bo admission tickets having been issued. Among those on ths platform was Michael SohwelsthaL ths Demooratio candidate tor County Treasurer. Mr.

Cook call ed the meeting to order and announced the objects ot tha gathering. Major Bloas was made permanent chairman of the meeting. He could not oonoelve of any higher honor than that of being elected to preside over meeting ot such magnitude There were two oartiea known aa labor parties one parading un der the banner of ths United Labor League tha other, the one here to-night, ths Cook County League. Tbe first followed the red flag Instead the flag of their country. Cbeere They placed In nomination men who were socialists known sympathy wits the anarch lata.

Mr. Schweiathsl followed. He was woTklngman. he said. and his bands had dona a good deal of labor.

He was in favor of the working people being united to secure wbat tbey wanted. Mr. Sobweiathal counseled his hearers to vote for ths only man fit to act as Sheriff ot Cook County John Dun Phy." IMr. Schwelsthal's command of language is somewhat hampered and ths words he need laat evening were a reproduction of those of the preceding night at Central Music Hail with a slight change "John Mattocka" being used tor "John "And then," continued Mr. Schweis-thai, "you have put on the ticket Mike Schweis-thaL I have never sought the nomination, I have not aaked any support.

I have not sought tbe franchise of Cook County. I I the other candidates are representative men there's Mr. Kleckner and and ia it Mr. Doyle) Mr, Dovie are well-known to all of you." Mr. William H.

Muidoon followed. Loud cries were made for Mr. Dunphy. "John," "John." give us "John," and the crowd jelhd Itself hoarse. John Pearson said Mr, Dunpby had been taken home very sick.

Hs had apologize for hia absence Tbe workingmen bad been tools long enough in the hands ot politicians, who would not know them a day attar they-bad received ths vote It had been said John Dunphy was a bolter. Why was bs a bolter? Simply because the grand, great, glorious old Democratic party could not handle honest John Dunpby. The Democrats did not want honesty, because there wss no honesty In it. They didn't want the name of "bonest" on their ticket they wouldn't kuow what to do with tt Ths workingmen would bs educated to look after themselves. It was then stated that Mr.

Kleckner waa sick. Mr. G. Stivers said on the ballots there would printed "for" and "against" tbe constitutional omeni, in we nope mm sou, ox tne werv in of too aa In in for the 33 TJ JS 353 ASD Qity of pari5 Ha rot the CORSET STOCK. Come and get Bargains before they are gone, The above.

e4 represents tbe senuine IL CORSET, worth SLSO. in White. Drab. Blue, aad Blaek. far only 89oi extra length.

A genuine Whalebone Corset for only 79c An SLiM) Corsets la Bane erOord reduced to only 76c Our little "WONDERFUL" will be sold far iSat ths best on earth tor the money. A big Job in all sixes for Soc. KNIT GOODS! Great Bargains in Angora Hoods, in gray and wnite, trimmed lor $1.00. Also great variety of Toboggan Caps, 75 cents and up. Ladies' Saxony Vests, 69 cents.

(Joetz 9 100-1Q4 HTATK WT COR. WA8HINGTOX, logmen might not see ths word "for. and would thus cast a vote against Mr. William McNally was opposed to the Republican party, because it waa appoeed to tbe American people in to to. The Democrats lore-stalled the wishes of the people, said Mr.

McNally. by throwing out the name of Mr. Dunpby. By trick and fraud Mr. Dunohy was keot out of the nomination.

Mr. Mattocka, aaid Mr. McNally. waa a gentleman by courtesy, a Christian by tbe grace of God. Mr.

Stiles was a refotmed gentleman, who wonld send a man to Juliet for stealing a precinct, but would yet aid In stealing Cook County. Mr. McNally apofce for over.au hour, and those left lu the hall adjourned, sasTi CAUCUS AND CONVENTION. THE OAKO, NOT THE PARTY. An old-tints pemocrat.

who has voted ths ticket without a scratch for yean, stood on a corner yesterday and commented aa follows: "Ths Democratic ticket Is going to get beaten this year sure and there ars lots of reasons for It. Ths people are not wltn ths ticket, and they should not be when It comes down to facta. Ths gang wants ths ticket elected. It is tbe gang's creation, so of course thsy ars with It. Now ths gang ht and baa been tbe sore of the Demooratio party of this county, and the party ean never bo victorious until tne gang is forced to leave It, for victory with them Is vic tory for them only.

I guess ths best plan is tor ths cleauDemoerats totbotgtbs ticks and thus show them tbat they only work defeat when they thwart the will of tbe people of the pvty. When we get rid of tha gang, then we ean be cleaned np and keep them out of it, let them go where they will. It's a bad matter to tight the gang In the party, for see how they punished Charley Kern for his interference in TRYING TO REFORM THUiOS. If I should tell you all I know I alight say that hundreds of the best men in the party will vote against their ticket. They are going to put in a quiet vote and than leave the polls.

You will see thia In the returns. Tbe gang is responsible for all ths trouble of ths campaign. The ticket waa arranged for by Mo-Donald, Colvin, Culiertoo. Whelan, Corcoran. Weeke Htldreth.

and tneir crowd. It waa done on a dark night, in a. secret canons. Thev got their alata made up. They did not want JLern.

for he waa against them, so tbey took: Schweis-thal for Treasurer because Dreyer was with him, aud Dreyer had often been campaign treasurer. Dunphy was odious to some them because he did not work hard when one ot the gang's favorites cam up for omoe. He was not one of them. So tbey got even with him and put on Bear. Mclnnsry waa put on tbe slate to heal his sores and aatiafy Mike Ryan, whom they wers to beat in the ooa-vonticn because bs was presumptions enough to run far an office without their consent.

Doyle waa their friend ou account ot relationship, and Kleckner. It waa thought, wonld calch tbe labor vote Wben it got to Judgea Prendergast managed thing. Of course he waa put on. Altgeld waa a friend of the North Skis mob. so he waa selected.

Baker and Jamieaon had been candidates for the Diatnot Attorneyship, and their selection was a rebuke to ths administration. Learning waa not well known, and was taken up ou the advice of some lawyers. Thsy have SERVED HIM HABD, though, since foe while the other follows got Indorsement from ths eocialiat and the Labor League crowd, he got nothing. Now. aa for the County Commission era, Sutherland was not selected by them.

Niebling was to suit ths North Sidera, aa he onee bad a brother la politic wbo wae with tbe bove Dowdle tbey thought, would be a favorite, and they wanted to reward bim because no had something to do with the contract tor the a tone-re pair work ot ths County Bnlldlng. When the gang got into ths convention they went to work and rushed things through to suit themselvee knocking good men right and left. Tbey cared nothing foe these fellows because they thought there would bo no trouble In whipping the kickers into line There haa been trouble in tha party ever since that dark night. Best withdrew, aud I guess tbey wanted him to do so. Wben tbey had Krraten on the ticket Son Is thai crowded him off.

Just aa he did Harrison in ths Third Cunareeatonal District. That Schsreiathal la a dandy from way back in getting everything to euit and he does it ouletly. Mattocks was picked up by ths special boss committee for reasons of their own. Now there Is trouble in every leertelative distriot in ths County, and the gang la responsible because they have tried, to dictate things. Shall tne people bow down to them.

Just as moat of ths pour politicians do? WaU. I guess not this time for defeat is bettor than a victory at times, but it won't be tbs Dem ocrats who are defeated, omy tno LIVELY CANVASSERS. COLVIM. M'OABIOLB, AND M'DOHALD. Warden McGazigle and Alderman Colvin would lite to sss Mr.

Sohweisthsi elected Treasurer, but they ars not apt to do aay mors canvassing with 'with him for several years to come Both of these gentlemen ars extremely liberal in tbe use ot their money when among; friends or when aa election is at hand. They recently took Mr. Schwslsthal under their wing at Lieutenant Bans reception, for tbs purpose of helping him out. When they got into the hall thsy eommonosd to treat, as is usual with politician, Rhine wine being the drink, Colvin and MoGarlgl wasted about $75 each in trying to get their man rotec While tnis wss going on Mr. Schwetathal was getting acquainted with the people and partaking ot the wine Finally Colvin and Mao found that their man had not ahown a bit of liberality the house and as tbey had got very tired of paying all ths expenses they concluded to quit.

Then Mr. Sehweisthal cams out in ail hia glory, and remarked. "Boye, you had better HAV8 A DRINK with ma before you go," Tbe round coat a couple dollars, and thev were content to leave him aione after it. A friend of the two gentlemen says that if ths summer ever gets hot In Chicago and ths loo gives out. that ons ot them proposes to throw Mr.

Sehweisthal off tbs crib aud freeze the lake for the bans-fit of those suffering from a bigh temperature Scnweiathai la said to have found another friend with influence with whom to canvas laat week in the person ot Michael McDonald. If there is any ons who is respected by ths First aud Second Ward politician it is Mr. Mac. ths Mayor ot Cook County. Sehweisthal.

so tbs story rune thought be ought to know the boys, bs had neglected tnem in watonlng interest the bans, and so hs and Mr. Mac went down State street and visited all ths points ths warda where Democratic votes are to bo found. If lc la true aa tne story goes, Sehweisthal got enough instruction to go on ths force after election day, ana McDonald is credited with having Influence enough to got him a Job ot the kind ho desires It, TUB KINO OP THB POLES. TUlKTEElfTH BKNATOBXAL Ths Democrats in lbs Thirteenth Senatorial District are In trouble Ths North Side gang ruled ths convention which nominated their favorite. O'Mallsy tor Senator and Brachtendort ths Legislature.

To eonsols ths Poles thsy selected a man whom! they thought would do them no especial damageAndrew Kurr. of Fourteenth WartL To do this they beat Mnjfcwtn But ot hia dsieU.a. MuXnera nM 80 c. TEX relish this, and. like several other candidates, he made vigoroua kfchv It was thought that be.

could bo whipped into line but he won't whig worth a cent, and ia said to bs supporting tot Republican nominees. Kurr Is noe doing very much for tbe ticket, and his friends are proposing to plump their vote tor him in full. Ths Poles do not fancy everything that haa bees dons la tne convention, bat tbey. with tbs exception ot kirker. are said to he hacklna falm.

An at. tempt haa been made to Is alleged, through ths other candidates to take him off tbe ticket. It being alleged that he drinks too much. O'Malley and Brachtendort are aaid to bave favored the In-dorsementof an Independent candidate Fnr long. Tbe members of tbs campaign oommittes sat down on this scheme on tne ground that none bnt straight Democrat should have a plans.

O'Mallev and Brachtendort are now said to favor Dr. W. Majewski. of Ne 78 Noble etreet. A meeting ot the Polish actions haa been called for this evening at Ne 163 West Blaekhawk street, to decide on their favorite As there ars two very bitter factions among them there are first-rate chances that there will be row.

It ia announced by Karr's friends that if hs Is taken off the Democratic ticket ha will run Independently, aud tbat they will support the Republican ticket. In tbia way thinga ars very complicated ail around. Tbs result ot the Independent bluff msy be that the "King of the Poles" msy bs kept oa ths ticket, s-nt ths ochsr candidate Isspnolntefts AJCONQ TUB DEMOCRATS. THXT ABB BOX HAPPY. There wars many statesmen around ths Democratic headquarters during tha day, as ths inter est of some of the members of ths party is beginning to brighten, and they oonclnde that It Is time to appear.

Ons of ths reasons tor this, unit ths most Important ons, is that a part ot the money to be used ia ward work is being given out to the ward bnssss, and another Is that tbs Hired ticket peadlers are being selected. Thorn were many disappointed gentlemen who deured work, but who got sons, because tbey learns that the funds had run low, owing to ths ehilll-ness of soma ot ths candidates who wers expected to contribute but who did not pay in their full ssseaamente, There will only be money enough to pay not mors than two peddlers In such precinct, sad tbs leglslaUv eandi- data will bs expected to furnish their own men. The commit lee expects that the City ball anal County Building employ will bo oat a work to a man and that they will not require any money fox servlcee Ths men were also expected to COXTRXBUTE LAEOELT to ths campaign, but only a part of them. did Tbey may come up to-morrow. Their money will be received with profuse thanks bv political piuggers who members of the campaign need it Tbs oommittes claim tnat nearly ail tnatr work is done and that only routine matters now require their attention.

Tbe train of tbs matter is tbat the committee is still trying to Ax no the quarrels among the worksre and that whan they nave notmng ot uua eon to no roc their eu nominal as, they quarrel among then solve Tbe clerk at the headquarters have now littio to do iu the way of sanding out mailer as tha candi dal, not trusting sscn other, havs sonoindsd tbat it la beat to do their owa work. Aoeordtngiy thev ars delivering or analllaar their own pasters aad circulars, each seeking to win without bothering about the otner fellows. The bossss were much disgusted with ths Mat tocks business auen's meeting. Thsy acknowl edge that it was a first-class fizz! and that thsy would have tma better on without it. They claim that tbere was either gross anismaaage- meat oa tbs part of to "Iroquois bsokee" or else ths business men doot oar a enss for Mas- Several of tne politician who hotped to make up ths liuls gathering, in piao ot being patted oa ths pack for their afforts wers told that they had bettor have stated away.

Mattocks I chief has enough letters from bus promising him tno votes of tholr employes to elect bim without a doubt. Providing too aaid employes do as they are requested. J. J. Curraa has taken up the candidacy as.

Gieason for Congress in the Second District, and tocsther thsy visited too Democratic htartqnsn ansir reception WAS SOT WABX. 1 tf r.n.njv.ra in I are feeling very happy. They expect Frank Law l-e ia alsetd sv a fair maiarltv rt kltltf H.hr 1 IBIH'I MMMMBtl ma amount ot money pac tnera, say ass iisiisasaai and so thsy cannot win, aa it Iskes money to fix np tioket peddlers and heelers at tbs potts la that distriot. Lawler, tbey claim, has been of great aervloa to the manufacturing interests of hia district, and for this he will have tnatr support, both In tbe way of votes of employes and in cash, as a reward for hi work. This Is very pretty, but the) funny part of it Is tbat some of Lawler' oppo-neuta say they heard that he received t6.uOO from ons of ths largo buttsrlns faotorioa.

aad that hs will receive mors from others to-morrow. la ths Fifth Commissioners' Distriot ths Democrat aay thsy neiieve that J. Frank Aidrlca. tno Republican nominee foe Commlaaiooer. wilt be eleoteo without a doubt.

They have tried to tnduoe the Independent candidate Charles Reee to withdraw in favor ot their man Murphy, wbo recently owned a saloon. In South Chicago, It is than Murpht, won't withdraw. Ths Isadora of Democracy in Hyds Park havs decided to support ths adoption of ths new stootioa law. A GOOD CUBA arrxB toa to tot, Ws, the undersigned merchants and business men, desiring to give oar employsa ample time to oast their votes oa election day, Xer. 1.

1888, agree tbat we will not require tholr prsssaos as our places of bnsiness oa that day until 11 o'clock m. Marshall Field at Jobs T. Farwsll ercew Carson, Pirie Scott Cc Storm HilL Edson, Kltn Ac Hssrv W. Kins? Col. Charles P.

Kellogg A Cc, Cann, Wasapoar Cat, 8troe Uumaa At Outhman, B. Kappenavetmer at Cc. Clement, Bam C. M. Hendenoa A Cfc, M.

D. Wells Cc. C. H. Fargo Sets, Schwab Cc, J.

A Fay Cc. Keith. Benhant or Desendorf. Hibbard. Spencer.

Bartlett Cx. eneca IX KImbark, KaUogg, Johnson Bliss, Kelley, Maua 4t Cc, William Blair Cc. Markley. Ailing Cc, A F. Seebergwr Cc, Spragnc Warner ax Cc, Franklin MoVeach 4 Ca, William M.

Hoyt a Cc McNeill Htgglns, Cor bie May ex Cc. Ooorga, AJngosan ex voillns. A. H- Andrews et tic, ti. t.

H. Walker ex Montgomery, Ward 4k Cc, Pheipc Dodge ex Palmer, Awggsw. rtaasett a Hills Cc. Oreensfeldar, Rosenthal ox Co E. P.

Palmer Col, Noootuek Silk Oc. par W. Hare manager. Beldlng Broc ex Co, Lindausr Broe eTa Cc Sweet. Dempster Cc.

J. W. riowold ox Cc. Kuhn, Nathan ax Fiaher. Ia C.

Waehmutu as Cc Hart Brothere a a Halton, Western News Cc. Vi m. Coon ran treasurer, A O. MoClurg 4 Cot, Thomae Kane ox Co. per H.

E. GL Daniel, secretary. Chicago Carpet Oc, per J. CL CarroiL President. KSM CALIFOKXIA XXCCBttlOn.

To leave Chicago Nor. 9 and Dec 7. via the Wabaab Route Tickets good six mouth for -turn passage For full particular apply at ths) Wabash Tiokot Office 109 Clark strsa..