New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
CHIC1 GO.
POLITICS THE ANARCHISTS - PERSONAL
AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-The party nominations
for Nation al. State and county Offices being
rapidly made. The Republicans have already rcnomi-
mated for Congress from this state Mcssr Adams Hop
kins Hit, Cannon and Henderson, with practically
opposition being developed. In the LIST district Mr..
Durham aroused several active OF pononts and his
denomination is regarded uncertain In Cook County
the for the Republican county nominations has
been unusually active The chief contestants for the
office OF County Treasurer have beeu Representa-
tive George T.. Davis aud Samuel Il. Raymond. Tue
former has been important factor I'm local politics
for many years, and one OF the few original Blaine
men III Illinois delegation at the National COnven
ton. What may prove TO DO important element at
the apl rolchng election IL the expressed deter Dinaon
to Iut O labor ticket In the field.
The Anarchists have not been 80 completely upper
most In the public mind since the verdict formerly
and this fact appreciated pareuy by the
demned men IN tho county jail. Two OF their counsel
have hope OF reversal OF the verdict by the srpremc
Count ana the expeca ton Of their personal alherons
fol new TRIAL now rests upOn the sole alternative
would cOnfOnnd the theory OF the prosecution. The
suggestion was made BY "a newspaper and several cor
respondents that fond should raised for the jury
hut tins was condemned by tho Oncr city journals and
by the Jurors themselves Is declared that the verdict
and the popular Endorsement 1t has received have
already caused the orsanzaton OF foreigners who sns
tanned these leaders TO show sgns OF dsiuto tion one
OF thor supposed synpathzers. Joseph Gruenhut. promi
In all the s0ciai,tic political movemouts declares
IN card TO the public tina, tho condemned Anarchists
should be abandoned to their fate.
The General Convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. TO be held III tins city ia October promises bo
largely attended, than any hitherto held in this
country Among the important questions 10 before
the body OF churchmen VIII be revision OF the prayer
book. the question OF the FiOque, tho striking OF
Protestant Episcopal" and the establishment of An
appellate court for the benefit clorgyen who not
satisfied with tie Judgment OF the called by the
bishop.
1t ia said mat Gordon g. Hubbard, who celebrated his
eighty fourth birthday last week. aud VINO has boon
resilient OF Chicago for sixty ngt years Is in critical
physical state aud that lie live only short time He
born IN RntandNt and came here to III tue
fur trade lie established tho first In of lake vessels be-
tween Chicago and tho Upper Lakes. and Is identified
in numerous WAYS with the carly and later history OF
the city.
Mr.. Louis A. Seebcrger, Of tie Collector OF the
Port of Chicago. married this week to Miss Brad
ley, only daughter OF Mr. street Bradley.
James c. McMulin vice-pres dent OF tie Chicago ana
Alton road. accompanied by dive personal friends, has
just returned from a SIX weeks stay IN ALASKA.