Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1879, Page 9

1, 187¢—BIXTEEN PAGES. HOUSEKEEPERS, l .? 9 ROTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC.,, Yhy not commence the New Year with a .defermination of retrenchment in your family expenses? (lose your pass<hooks and purchase for cash, WE WILL SELL GROCERIEN In Original and Broken Packages CHEAP- ER than any Jobbiug Ilonse in the North~ 18 e thank our ever-increasing Iist of enstomers for their past patronage. We shall continne, a1 we ever b to dea) only In.goods of best manufacture, While thegemnptation these hard times to debass the precous i need In £ho Jeweler's art below the assumed Baeness hias overcoma the scruples of many manufsctarers aad me chagts, we shall strictly adhere to our Iffe-long hablt nf makiag and selling goods EXACTLY as we represent them. Ourstock of Watclies will be found the most complets and extenstve kept anywhere in the Unfted States. All Forelgn goods, embraciag Dismonds, Pearls, Cameos, Onyx, Watches, Clocks, Bronzes, etc., we recelve direct from the makers. and save for onr customers the profits of the importer and Jobber, FULL line of medium goods {n Jewelry, Sterling Sliver and Plated Ware. We solfcit the trade of this City aod the West genersily. N. MATSON & co, WIHOLESALE JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS, STATH & MONROE- breat Coek Sell TRENEXDOUS PAILURE! 10,000 Ladies', Misses', & Chidren's CLOAKS Will be slaughtercd at any price they bring. MUST B We shall keep & Choice to Extra Fine Teas, 30 ~ . to80cperlb, Choice to Extra Fine Rio Cof- fee, 15 to 20¢ per 1b. COPFEES ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY, DRIED FRUITS. New Tarkey Pranes, per Ib, New Yalencia Raisiny, per Ih. New Patrus Currants, per 1b Naw Leghorn Citron, per Ib. §ew lM"xfil Nméxl.‘m" IAI»..I.. dededs Vew Michigan liced Apples. per Ih. New Michigan Dried Penches. per b CANNED GOODS. 2.1b Cans Sugar Corn. per doz. 8.1b Cans Tomatoes, per doz. SUGARS. Extra Standard Granolated. Ixtra Standard A... New Orleans Clarifled tolden Drips 8yrap in §-gul kegs FLOUR. R Extra Patent Flour, perbrl-.$ 8.25 Plant's Extra White Winter Flour, per brl - 6.60 Cholcs Spring and White Winter Flour, h ohased ontire a Boankrupt %k of which {s rapidly be. w_offer our cus. tomors the Greatest BARGAINS Evor yot heard of. ngmamhar. our Naw Vork traah, but foot in ' gy = IE S NNOTE PRICES. $3, $4, and $6, Very deiirable Cloaks 1 clothe. 3 n plain beaver and disgonal H 2021 | 500 Lindtos’ Chinohalla and Disgonal Cloaks loaks at $3—former £’l’luu $4,50. 800 Ladies’ Wool Beaver Cloaks, trimmed with Bilk and Fringe, at $2.50 and §3 rice $4.50 and $6. atolasss and Beavor Oloaks, handsomely trimmed with Groa Grain k, Velvot, and Frince, at $4 and $5 rice $8 snd $10. 11. Fur-Back DBeavor mal ond Plaln Be;vl:lrchlkl trimmed We offer Diagunal and lieaver trimmed with 8lik, Batin, ana Fringe; Jormer price, $18, AT $10 and 12 We_offer Diszonsl snd_Teaver Dolmans trimmed with Blik, Velvet, and Friuges; chead at 20 and New York and W rn Factory Checse, PP Ibescccssenosoccenes Cholce Dalry Batter, perib... ugar-Cared Hams. 0-1b Pajls Leaf Lard, each. Proctor & Gambles Mottled German Boap, per box of Kirk's Own M box of G esoeaesuonen & l[cl[l)rlde'a Plain German Soap, per box o MecBride's German Erasive Soap, o affer Cloaks with wide banda of Bllk and Friage; 3§14, s orted Matelasso and Diagonal ks At $8, $D, and $10—former price an A Imported Dolmans at §: former price $14,§15,an » Deaver and ¥ agonat Cloaks, moat ) 's18, 30, 3357 Dingonat i ¢ $3.60—former price $6, and thon said to bo vo 500 Oliidren’s Ohinoh ormer price $3. 300 Ohiidzen's. Wool Iasae Cloaks nt former price $3, 33,50, and $4. 's Importod Beave: Matslasse Cloaks $3.60, and $4~former prios $0, and 310, 200 Ohildrorta erent styles trimmed 1 furmer price, $23 an Cloaks sont C., 0. D., with privilege of examination, HOTCHKIN, PALMER & G0, 137 _& 139 State-st. AUCTION SALES, By WM, A, BUPLERS & CO., Anctioneers and lieal-Eatata 174 aud 173 1tandololi-at, FINE FURS AT AUCTION, AT 106 MADISON-ST., Commencing Monday. And continuing daily the entiro week at 10:30 8. m, and 2:30 and 7:30 p. M. AND OTHER FINE FURS, C0., Auctioneers, TRAVE BALE, STAPLE & FANCY DRY G0ODS Custom-Made Clothing, Cloths and Cassimeros, Goods, Glovos, oots, Bhoos, Ete., fottled German y trimmed, at 16—former price ond $: 1,000 Ladjes culars af benp. 1207 lmru.?...c?.. s Gloais at $1.95— Excclsior Btarch, per And every ather article in onr stock at EQUALLY LOW PRICES, _One Trial Will Convince You. C. H. SLACK’S WHOLENRALE AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE, 109 EAST MADISON-ST. “¥10 sid 21 Boaver, and Mate- ,60, $1.70, and $3— Trimmed Mate« Fine AllWool Tho sbove Lines of Ladies’, Mias- os', and Children’s Clonks compriso tho atocks of two (3) of tho Largost Enstorn Manufacturers and Import- ers, placed in our hends to-be sold North Clark-st., (CORNER &UPERIORY. 3 $2"SEB PRICH LISTS._ &1 Clonk 'warranted to fit. preasly for tho_bost rotsil trade in Monoy rofundod at any time if goods aro not satisfac- BOSTON STORE, __118 & 120 State-st. MILLINERY. We have the largest assortment of Artl- fNefal Flowers from the best MAKERS In PARIS to be found In the country (truo to nature). Woare closiug a beautiful lot of Froneh Dress Bonnets, $5 up, (All fresh SEAL, HINE, REGULAR Til the country. AN i ‘UTION. The copartnership herstofore exfsting between the undersigned under the firm name of HALLOCK, HOLMES & 0., Fiofres this day by Hinitation. Cllgo will collect all debis due the above firm, snd set- te all sccounts, uxcept those due us In the Boot and. Bhoo Deparsment—tlicse whll ba collected by Geo, P, Hsllock, Saltshury & MURIDAY MOUNING, fili-av, and L. teen ML 2 b &.C0.. Auctloneers, 6. . HOLMES, I e By GEO. £, GORE & €O, €4 8na 70 Wabiaali-av. THURSDAY, JAN, 3, AT 0:30 A M, Rogular Sale of Grockery COPARTNERSIHIP, ‘The underalgned have this’dsy formed s copartuer- obip under the firm name and style of IIALLOCK, SALISBURY & CLINE, And will continue to do buainess a the old stand, No, SSWaLe., Fonglish aod A 7 eliow W n ‘open lots and in packigs. A wood, amurtiment 6t Gikwaro, Laws, Cniiugeys, Luraers, Salesroom, 107 State-st. SALE OF FURNITURE liifl-h?@.;._ e The Jelut Commiifes on Public Buildings and Public Charltles Wift recelve vropossls until 2 w'elock p. m, of Janusr. 7, w7, fur the furnis! il chinery necesary to sup the Cook County Ins: For all [ufornistion relative & ‘The undersigned will continue the Rubber Doot and o aame place, No. 108 Madison-at., GEO. I’ HOLMES & CO. tnder the firn bame of Chicags, Jas, 1, 1878, DISSOLUTION. By BLISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioneers, 78 & 50 Naadolpheat. Friday, Jan, 3, 1879, GRAND OPENING SALE FOR NEW YEAR. Now Parlor & Chamber Suits, Fasy Chalrs, Oenersl erchindise, & nicu line Tho copartaership heretofore andersigacd, under the firm name of Wolff Bros. & ftelchenbsach, hias this day been dlssolved by mutust 2onsent, Wolff Bros. & Co., who have posicssion of he books, will collect all debts due 1o the abovo firm tud Liave the exclusive right o use the firm name o fating between the . HULI’S 1AIR STOLE, Bent pl 1AL Goods., (ow clalty. 4 E. Man roe, Falm r Mailon- PETERY. wmer Wavos 8 0pas CHAWLES REICHENDACI, OLUTION. The 8rm of ¥, W, ltyna & Co. ta thi| by mutusl consent. Dusiess, collecting all accounts, and pazing *Ciicago, Dec. 31, 187, DISSOLTUTION. & Co. {2 ihls day diasolved i U 292 i §LIURN ¥, W. Hayno wi locks, Chiromos, Disuk Salo of United States Medlenl and Hospital Property. Mrnical PU“E?' A BALE AT PURLI i6S: " MIISUELLANEOUS, : NOoTIOH. “The State, County, City, aud Bouth Park TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1878 Are now due sad paysble at my oll!eo..;;r. Cullector for the Town of buullh Lhi 162 Washlugton sascrta thiat (¢ fa 00 kludness o [n[ o8 dobtor to let his blil run BENCY )78 Tennln wopald (n TOWN OF WEST OHICAGO. WEST TOWN PAIK BONDs, Con (heve bonds wiil be patd on iatlon ot the oriiée uf the Nurtiiveuiors Katloaal £ F, GURNEY, Buperviser, by mutaal consont, i del f sald Sri Il,l‘il lfiu naLs, ' Bool ing, Furolture, and Misca'lancous Arilcl: Thu articlcs tnay be seen the many of thein have never bren us: Chlcago, Jaa, 1. 1879, J. B, Briggs will hereafter be_assoclsted with John ould, formerly of the firm of Gould, Fisl Tk et fhatt Dol 104 Michigan-av,, cormer Heudolph-ste DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnership heretofors exiating under the firm nama of Bassatnan & Walther s this day diasolved ace Sordia 10 thetermaof the sareament between sald co- parteere. M. Walther will hereafter carry on the bual- Dess 8t the ofd stand, snd has tha solo righs 10 collecs the dabte dus 1ald grm. COPARTNERSHIP, el‘i‘f‘ Jsnuary, 147, the #ix hupdred scres of cosl Jands in Will and Orus counlrsBiar W ralivood Nios, in et otk d R ith 100-horse powe; o ™ s Na. 4 of said K ity of Wiimingion, d Ifiuulnlllg I-lhr'& o Canal, lu tracts nut e nary 618 oot lats, aad water-powers 1a tue Cliy oy te franchiscs and privileges, dai U aata Haskakee Compad 5K CARY | be cach tract or 108 Lo he etualoder, 10 be ikeére Copaty, at the 3 1f patd lu cas be bzl‘wlnlulfllnllx nol per cent lu 1w o years 11 payuen tade ba com l.‘:lfll wiihia alx months. scribéd property, M. WALTHER. | ‘The copsrtasrship under the Brm name of G, W. Weber & Co., expiring shladay by imitation, hasbeen d fur three years from Jan, 1, 1679, until Jaou- hicago, Dec. 73, 1 OFORGR W. WEBEIL I, e, GUSTAVE BIECHUIL, v The leri salg wi of the amount bid for Cutcaqo, Jau. 1, 1879, DISSOLUTION. toership heretofore exlatf hi iy Gheciien by I¥sscsmscre Gaud & et it aniitles of the purclisser. ut in oua yesr, sud day The limtted pai vame ot Goald, ¥ 3 LEBIATED THROUGH- out the Unjun—expresard to % s !».:h A:'-:dl'\'.\‘u\(.\hl. at Sraene GUNTHEL toner, Chifvogo, ¥ pledged LY the Lo celved (ur Lie a10unt of tie 1y wade thercou with futesest Lo J ix 8 wialmumn pHce Lo each Yurther {uformatlal had by wi W cnt ol rossiog k; . any, at Wilinfuston, Tourista, Traveiess, A For Truuks s &, Jtwiipay, ra KU ANKSE' SCALES o1 1pe, FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicaga. Becarefultobuyoaly the Genuine, T rowems, FLOWERS. nd sce the new destgus of Paskets fur Rew- Duvat 3k oriinent uf Cut Flowers, sk OVEY & LU, 58 Eaat Sadisg-at. o 0. D. Il S Ucarkora und Clothes! LADIES AND GENTS, sliawia dye interview Rheppard were vain at that tim He cut the reporter off short as ple-crust, lLaterin the day he was cornered again, When he expressed himsel! as confident of Logan’s elertion, * [low long will the contest last?" *Long enough to hokl o cancus.’” #Who will the caucus declde oo™ “Logan.' z “That, of course, is equivalent to hie elec- tioo1"” 3 “ Exaetiy. * WIII thie fight ba bitter or personal 1" “!l,:,:w can it bel Logan will bave s walk over, SENATORIAL How the Situation Is Devel; oping Here. had given 100 votes for Logan.. Wi that vote for Judge Lawrence, ou Wednesday, aftér his nomination, he would have becn elected United Stales Sena. tor. Assmatter of fact, atter his nominatlon by the Republicans, he received only elghty vdil votes, and befora the close of the, joint convey- ventlon ho had run down tosome thirly mlzé. ten of which were Democratic Scnators. A, C. Baleock, the Chalrman of the Republican State Centrat Commitiee, was thore runaing thecam - aign in behalf of the Reputlican party, with Farwell and others. Logan was in toe Speaket’s roomn during the balloting. Gov. Oglestly sat beside Bpeaker Bhaw, as did the statesman of the Journal (shumnn?, aud J Y. Bcammon, looking fon. with their lightning rods 81l out, snd saw the Republican nuwmnince. Judge Lawrence, stricken down by Republican votes In thelr prescnce, and not one of them ;l:{m] down to_Interfere and stap the stam- Erby & Periolat LEADING FURRIERS, 141STATE-ST. Importers and Manufacturers, Logan’s Literary Bureau and Its Managers---No Talking with ‘Ouisiders. C. B, FARWELL Aldn't take qulte so rose-colored a view of the situntfon. Jie wasof the opiniou thet Logan’s chances were dimlnlshing dally. ¥ list fa the cause of thisf’ “(ien, Logau Ia for Logan first, last, and all 1he time,~for the pm{ only when his interests are in harmony with Jts good. Having delib- crately dzrr(vcd the “State of a Senator two years ngo, he ought not to expect to be com- mended.” 1Vhat do you think his actoal strength fs1*? ';.\l:'nul halt what he clalms,~say 30 or 40 voles.' "*The 65 or 75 votes then eald to be pledged to his subport are not 80 pledged 1™ Mr, Farwell’s Opinion of Affairs -The Rumors of the Day. e from him, ‘It was when the Republicans wefeatampeiding from Judge Lawrence and rot- ing for the Independent, Haincs, that nive or ten Democratlc Benstors chanzed thielr votes from Judge Davis, having failed to efect him that day, to Judite Lawrence. Jladnot Uranger, the Republican leader, moved an adjotirnment, ather Democrats from the House would have chaoged over to us from Davis to Judge Lawrence. Wednesday —night, Stories as to Why Certain Cook County Men Will Go for Seal and Hink Sacques a Specially. “When he makes sach a statement, It Is, in | Mr. Babeock offered to bet "$100, fn Logan. my opinfon, without fonndation,” thie Jobby of the Lellnd}’lhnt John C. Haincs A repredLa Clatt Lo o ol e, s Qn what part of the State do his friends | would bo elected Sentor the next day; sald they were going to nominate Hatnes at the Repub- Hean caucur, and meant to clect him. They did nominate him, and voted for liim the next morns inz on the first batlot; dut when they discovered that Judge Davis had recelved votes enongh to elect him they all changed over from Haloes to Lawrence, except the leading, ardent champlons of Junn A. Logan,—foalyn, Magborne, Hamilton, and Bashi, and Dr. Dewey, of the Ifouse. ‘These were recornized as the TIUR AND OCTSPOKEN CHAMPIONS OF LOOAN. They _refused to change, and they stand ontie record as having voted for Hinmca. Now. I have ¥ 4o not ntend (o carry G SEAT, BACQUES, $180 o o %Ltl upwi 1, M CAPS, 2 n. BEAL ULO\}KH. 7 l‘m‘ n.v\'lldL ROBES. OTTER, BEAVEN. LYNY Al ANGORA, ARCTIC FoX, ETC. ehfetly rely for support 1 * ['don't thivk he bas strength In any part of the Etate.” “\What Is the bellef in his ability to be efected Lased upon " “Upon importnanfog, beering, driving, scar- fog, and frightening everghody, ~ Members and e who can nfluence members.' “an the Legusiature be influenced by such arencles! WIf the Legisisture was left to itself, as it ought to be, to vunfer the oflice, he wonld de- velop less strength than any other candidate. Jim Herrington Tells the Way in which Lawrence Was Defeated. While Other Democratic Mem- bars Add Their Reminise HAW FURL PRICE LIST, ‘The Senatorship should be conferred not | only this to say: That, so far as party allegiance Tgogriikpay tho folluwl Drices for pHime skint, o cences. sought, and oy cnndidate who golicits votes | chncerned, ail tho gentlemen 1 have named Yickver" it gy Fhoul Tor this Fenson be inehizible.” were botters from the regulur nomince of the Republican party, [aat there and saw these lemlers allowine Judge Lawrence to be cut duwn by the Independent voters. 1f Logan could not have elected Judze. Lawrenco on Wednesday, then be didn't possess the politleal power he daimeit over the Republican mem- vers of tha Legislature, Mr. Taylor—Lawrence could have béen elect- ed that aiternoon i1 spite of John Loan. Mr, {lerrington—I{ the motlon to adjourn badn't been agrecd to, he would have “becu clected on tho next ballot, Mr. Forssthe—The Democrats were very much exasperated. Mr. Taylor—That is true. [had given my word that J would vote for L.awrence, Mr. Forsythe—There was no trick about It, as Moderwetl clatms, but it was * AN IMI'ROMI'TU AFPPAIR, gotten up ln the House that afternoon. Mr. Taslor—I knew of no trick. p ‘nrsythe—It was honest, and I told Bon- field and Bash about it, and Bash_chanzed his vote from Ilalucs to Lawrence. Bonficld said, “ Are you Demourats honesti®” Sald 1, ¢ Wa ara bonest,and ff you waut to clect Judme {’m\l'rcum voto, for ‘bim.” Bus he wouldn't o it Mr. Armstronz—They thought they had caught us on Haines, Mr. Herringlon—1f John Logan had sentin from the Speaker's ruoin the words hu claims to lareseat,~for the Repobiicans to voteforJudgy Lawreace,~than Judge Lawrescs would un- doubtedly have been clected. ¥ 4 What do vou think of TUE FIGNT TIS TEARD! askea the repurter, Mr, lerrington—Tho same rentlemen who had the lightning ruds out Awo yeara aeo have them oot now, and (lod can only tell what the result will be, Joslyn, Hamilton, Mayborae, and 'y to<lay the principal managers and champions of John Logan's candidatura for the Unite:l States Bonate, and they are the men who bolted the nominatfon of Judge Law- retice. Mr, Forsythe—Yca; they were In tho caucus, and then voted for Haines, Mr. lterrington—After Wednesday, when Law- rence had run down 1o thirty odd votes, Logan openwd roomna at_tha Reverc House, the head- quarters of the Independents, snd ft was ru- mored thot he. tried 10 prevadl on them to voto for him, as the Demnocrats had traded and wouldn't allow an_Independent to be elected’; that It they would sgree to vote for him ho could get tho Republiean nomination Wednes- dav might snd be elected Thursday. But Senntor Parish told Iim that evesing that the thing hiad gune far enough; that he wanted np more talk about promiscs to yote for him; that he would neverdoro, 8o Logan's hendguarters ot the tlevera were closed up, and that ended thg attemnt to ret the Infeventdent vote. - Mr. Herrinzton—After Logan had allowud Tawrence to be slanzbtered by his own party, he went and opéned thesc headguurters at the Revere to eatch the Independents, aud ogaln sought the Republican nomination for Thurs- day,~the day Lavis was clected. $is motive n defeating “lawrence was to bring limsell ngafu Lo the front. Forspthe—I{ he could have only brought three Ilmlnpcmlnnu over he woull have had o majority. . Mr, Ierrington—~Tho night Gov. Palmer was nominated in the Democrutic caucus, befure the adjournment, 8 cnmpalen vommittee of fuur ou the part of the louseand threo on uxn‘rnrt of the Nenate was appotnted, Alter that adjouru- ment, the Committee met and welected my Chalrmay, | hind an Interview with Parish and the Indepenslents on the Senntorlal question, and they told me that they hod hut onu ubject in comman with the Democracy, and that way the defeat of Logan,—that they would co-oper- ate with us to securo his defeat, but bevond that wus the deluge, Thoe only bad foith I saw durlog the canvass was this: that the Independents undermined Goy. Paliner by throwlng out Wluts to Demo- crats that, I they didn't abondon him, Lovan woull bo clected, Aund thut, I belleve, is all the assnrance Logon cver had that uny whatover would vote for llm for Nen- [ he nowination of Judge Lawrence by the Iteoublleans foreed tho nomination of Judee Davis by umludu‘wud-mn. Brown. ot Gules- burg, oud Mose Wentwarth, of Chicago, made upeechies o the Dontocrats, and suid unless Judgo Davie was preseated they should vots thiat morning (Thursday) for Lawrence, If the Tteoublicans bud stood by their nominee all duy “]/rdudu-dly he (Lawretice) would have been elected. Mr, Armatrong—1f Granger had withdrawn s motion Lo aidjourn, there would have been s stampede to Laweenoed, Mr. Forsythe—\Why, even 8peaker 8huw voted agmunst bim, Mr, Armstrong—They were demorallzed, and determluel to carch us'Lhut morniud, Mr. Herrlngton—The point is just this: Why was not Judge Lawrence, ihe tomines of thy Republican party, elected whon he had o mue Jority of votes in the Jolnt conventlon?? [ can't answer that," sald the reporter. It {8 u conundrum for Logan aod the other AMoguls who bad the lightulug-rods out.” CORNESPONDENCE. BHALL TIE REFUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS TAKE A BACKWAHD 8TEF! To the Editor of The Tridune, . Rockvonn, I, Dec. 80.--The Bcnatorial question s oo of scrious Importance tu the Republicans of Illiools, for upon its sattlement will depend, in & great measurs, thay future su- 0 chair.s 207 9 Jlrg a0 itoy “You are o caudidate, and. of course, act 3 upon this rulet" #1 javen't ssked any mun's vote, and wouldn't," » fiave the_revelattons in reganl to Mr, Lo- gan's course tivo Years agninjured Lim " “ [ am informed they huve materially,” “ Huw will the deiegation fromn Covk County vote. do yon thinki™ If Jeft 1o ftaell and unt bulldozed I think uld vote solld nzainst Logan." What du sou think of Oglesby’s chancest” "runuk his strength about cqual to Lo- qon's. With rerard to the Llack horse, Mr. Farwell felt disinclined to couverse, e was confldent, however, that i any event (en. Logan could not be elected. GOV, OULESBY'S FRIENDS are stire that he will behlsown successor. They deny that Geo, Legan {s elther the chofce of thi State, or, as i3 claimed, the streat statesman of the Northwest. Thev ask what he has done In tourtcen years’ pubile service to catitle bim to further conslderation? What great mcasure has he introduced, or bill has lie prescatedt The fact that be was upable to procure the passage ot the bill for the cqualization of Lountics dissipates his claim to being the sol- aier’s friend. (ov, Oglesby's friends arzued that the sltuation to-duy was wore favorable to Litm than wny other candidate. ‘This, they main. tain, Is tocitly ndmitted, aud ¢fte as an index of scotinient amone the General's fricnds s statc- ment from oue of them, *“that busincas was bootnfug amalnst his favorite,”” The situation on this sabject to-day {s 3.'muddis.” All the eandidutes are workine with s fervor sod fo- tensity 1o pen cau describe. The lookers-on aro disided i opivfon. Eacli party las its favorite, while another party proclaims “that neither will bo elected, and that this"will appear with tho oriankzation of the Lezislature, when the ficht will be made, {1 Morrison, of Morgan, is clect- ed Speaker, It will augur well for Logan, But, should Jatnes, of Lake, who {s Qclesby's or Farweil's cholie, ur_Shaw, of Carroll, who s anybody’s cholce, be elected, Logan's prospects would diminish proportionstelr. This Jast fac- tfon Jouk for the election *uf Johu Bakeras n compromlec candldate. He s a good Bepublfes an, and must be ucceptable on this gronod to those who have entered the llsts, 1f the other candidntes cannot prevall they say he will e taken up as the most availoble materlal ana eiected 10 prevent another Davis flasco. Thnc case to-day s mato up, tho fsencs jolned, and within a short tine will be submitted, But the lrellll'. 18 a8 uucertalu a8 the verdict of a petty ury. + *LAWRENCE'S DEFEAT, JIM NEERINOTON TELLS TIE STORY, A TrinUNE reporter ran across a number of ‘Democratic politiclans at the 'Fremnout House «yestendar atternoon,—Jim Herrington, of Kan 4 Wash" Armstrong and Ed Tarlor, of LaSall John Forsyvthe, and W, J. Hynes; thev were in excelient hutor, hasing Just eaten a good din- ner. There was one man in the party, Merrlug. ton, who eould shed a good deal of Jight ou the Fenatorial contest of two yeurs ngo: so the re- porter asked him, in the presence of the others, to tell a portion of what he knew, hoping, f u atart could be made, ho might become euthusi- mstic and tell all. Before Mr, Herrlngton bad o chance to say suything, MR, ARMSTHONG broke in with, ¥ Were you (Herrington) fu Palm- er's room the firat night we voted for Davis, when Logan aud Rowett came tn, mud Logan aald, * We wunt you to understand one thing. If you do clect Davls, Grant will appoint a Repub- Hesn Judge (w bls place) And I turaed to Rowett and safd, *Thers is une consolatlon, Davis will have uchance to'say something os to the contlrmation of his successor.’ And then Logan and Rowett left.” 67 was there,” sald My, Farsythe, "gnd you remember Logau sald to Paliner, * We have hoth retired to private life, and you and I can take _a drink of Democratic whlsky'; and we oll took o driuk. And when they went away Paliner safd, ‘Logan is fecling Lis way here. Hofs ehrowder than auny of them, He came to feel ong pulse -Mr. Armstrong—Yea; ha was hunting Demo- cratic votes,—wanted the Repuolicuns to ro- nominate him, He hud gotton une Democrutic vote, ond was n.mmfi 1or more, *a that he couid asstire the cancus If e were nominated be could bo elected, “Was Palmer's room the Democratic head- quarterst® asked the reporter, & 110 bud rented a purlur ot the Lelanid" said M#, Forsytie, *for the full campaizy, and when ho withdrew on the twenty-third or tweaty- fourth tallot he said, *Gentlemen, make this your headaussters for Gen. Anderson, 1t “hun't cost you oae cent. it is all paid lor.! #Yes," added Mr. Armstrong, * and he said Anderson was as good o suldicr as there was on carth, And wo ull slunk out, ouc ut a thne, None of us upprectated the kindness.! WTELL MBE BOMETUING ABOUT JUDGUE LAW- neNesi' Ifow Logan’s i:cpubucnn Frlends Knifed the Republican Candidate, Correspondents Express Their Views as to the Stato of Affairs. TIIE SITUATION. VISIT TO THE RIVAL CANIS, ‘The Benatorial question continues to be the sll-absorbing topie of speculation in Chicago,— n subject of speculation and not of convers: tion, But few canVass the sltuation In th pres- ence of a newspaper man. These fedf don't know very much, elther. Those who sre in a positfon to know tacts, when intetrogated plesd fguorance and seck tho bliss that comes from being let alone. In short, between those who know snd won't tslk and those who talk but don't know, but little additionsl news can be obtalned. The streets are filled with rumors, likewlso the Lotels and resorts frequented by men who gauge the political market to a degree of perfectlon that can ouly be imagined. These rumors ara os varied 83 the colors ot Joseph’s coat, and are all clsimed to be grounded on fact, Logan's fricnds are confl- dent that hie will dlstance his competitors, Gor. gl supporters are_equally sanguine of his success, and Farwell's followers arc encour- aged at the prospect of that géntleman's elec- tion, They argue that he will prove to be the proverofal dark horse,—that when the *favor- ita™ {n the poots are *vlown ** he will come in on easy winper. It is well known thst Logan and bis fricods clafm between 65 and 70 votes. But there are men who will give odds that no such majority will go to make up his numina- tion, Upon belng asked from swhat source thesc voles arc to be expected, they decline to lllumi- nate, Asa rule, it may bo ssid that members of the Leglslature receusly eiccted decline to conunlt thermselves thus esrly. Thoy profer to walt ood sce which, way the political cat will jump before jolulng issuc. In the absence of sy such pledges, upon what Logan bases his concluslon 13 not on record, THE COOR COUNTY DRLEOATION, . 1t {s sald, will contribute aix votes to Farwell, o ke number to Logau,” wnd four yotes to, Oglesby, Of the six vutes sald to be pledged to Logan, two ars named: Bishee and Sherman. Both are sald to bu pledeed in conslderation of past favors, and prowmises for the future. - The past (avors, it 1 stated, tnelude the law businesa of the Cook County National Bank which was alrected to Bisbee's Arm~—this through the in- fluenve of Logan. It must be scen, It is alleged, that counsel for & corpuration of the magnitudo and resources of the Coolt Cannty Natjonal wasan office both enviable und remuncrative, It wasa place to by coveted. No doubt it was coveted aud sought after. But istee distaneed purautt and bagied the game. In his race he was aided by Loguu, and to-day when Logau needs bheking it 1s sald he finds it i Blsbee, Why Representative Sherman is in- flucnced fs not clearly apuarent. But it s stated to Le alea ln 8 professional wav, thouch 1t §a binied that a disposjtlou for liero-worship cropa out vecasionelly, Kome of the leadiog FEDERAL OPFICIALS, tog, are ta bo logan men. Postinaster Palmer and Dan Shepand march fu the van of these, In this connection U mlght he stated that sama persons under theso oflickals clalim to have been assessed to pay Lozan's cawpalgn expenses. One of the unfortunates wh had coutributed to the Stute Central Com- mittee was oround yestenday Jooking for his money. Heoald that there ‘was no Central Comtittee, 1t wus n Logun Committee, with Logat as_the head-centrs, ana Shepard and “Lonz Jonea” revolving wbout im. Ils money had _been pald for campalen purposes. not for the electlon of Logan, aud be dian's feel dlaposed to be bled in that way, he sald. When told that it woulld be impossible to recall 1ho *contribution’ bis chioler was by no means assuaged. dle became *red hot,” and pronilsed . to fuvestigute whal remedy he could have re- course to for relfel. W WIO DORS LOGAN'S LITERATRY WORE NOW 1" 15 & question frequently asked o! those who ouzhi to Know but wan't say. It's aconun- drum, they auswer. That W one of thoso things Logan declinea to reveal. A TRinuxe man_ beard vesterday that it wan cvenly dis- tributed between Vostmaster Falmer aud Dr, Logan. ‘The latter, Lelniza relative, Is thougnt to bave access to Logun's true jowardu When the spirit prompts Logan to give ft 1t teraner, he drops hints which sre guthered up by he Doctor, and tarred to the Postmaster's oflice, Hers w council, conslstlng of Palmer, Dun Shepard, and the © Dortor,' {s convened, the putcs aro tabulated for future reference, o put in shape. When doctoredup by the mizbty mugic of the manipilators, they adjourn to the Grand Pachlic sud exhiblt” the pesult of thelr labors to the would-be denator. neee tc, they are “setup,” brinted, aud alsicrninated ms apples of gola in plctures of silver. 11 not, they are smended until they sui, aud 6 not frequently happens that they are Wolf, Ttudson Da: lack, large. Uray, s, b usc, Liac Flaber, Northern o Otter, Northern, Weate Houthern. Wolverine, i Weatern L Lote 0 Partles sending Furs 10 us will receive remittance secony day after thelr arrivi teterenccs—international ank, Clicago American Fxpress Company, Adams Kxpress Compeny, United biates Express Com) 3 pres ol & PERIOLAT, 141 State-st. BARBUGAINS, AT MARTIN’S. REDUCED PRICES. Btock Pianos snd Organs. REDUCED PRICES. Stock Furniture and Bedding. REDUCED PRICES, * 1,000 Ladies' Cloaks. REDUCED PRICES, $35,000 Ladies' Furs. REDUOED PRICES, Piated Ware and Jowelry, REDUCED PRICLS. Misgellancous Goods. FOUR FLOONS full of govls at Reduced Lrices. R.T.MARTIN, 206 & 267 State.-st. MAMMOTIL BARGALY ESTABLISHMRNT. o e i’}flAl.. ) LACKAWANNA, BRIAR HILL, WILMINGTON. And BLOSSBURG COATILI ° FOR SALE ot lowest market rates, by KELLEY, MORLEY & (0., Main Office--97 Washington-sts ART STUDIO. o AN ARSI eondts DohARS OPEN TO-DAY, COPARTNERSHIY NOTIUE, COPARRTNERSIIP. Mr, A. T. Thatcher Haabeon sdmitted 88 Partuer (u the COAL BUSINESS Of A, €. BRACKEBUNH & €O, hE sald the renurter, “Well,” satd Mr. Armatrong, *on 8aturday ulzht we went to Pultner’s room, and severul of us telegrapbed Judgge Lawrence, askiog bim i€ he would sccept # uominiation from {he Dewo- cratic party, 'That was when wo biad agresd o pull off Palmes. Ile reolied *No," but he amended so gencrously that no semblance of | would send down Cnmuhell. Sunday moruing, | premacy of tho party fu the State,, It Is, there- the originul rematns. “In the foce ot thes befure wo wers out of bed, A J. Grover, the | fore, Imnorlaut that the members of the Legls- leed fucts, Logan protesta (Lot hie coesi't tirrenbuck inan, catio 10 und said e saw o luturs constituting the majority sct with such care as not to place In Jeopardy the political in- terests which they uow In oue sease represent, The triumph of tha Repubiican party gt the receut electlon was duc to screral causes, the priucipal of which were: 1. The outspoken adyocacy of the Administrs tiou and tho most prominent political leaders ot the country in behnlf of Aonest inoney sud malu- tainance of the public faith, 2, Reform to the Civil service atttompted in Rood falth, and largely successful. 4. Sympathy masnifested by the Repablican leaders with business fnterests, aud an honeet «ffort on thelr part tosld in the reatorstivn of better times through adhercuca to the Resump- tion law, and advocacy of couservative leglila- tlon, 4. P'ractica! lessenfug of burdens through re- duction of Interest aud taxes. These brought back to the support of the Republican ticket many of those * Liberals ** who, 1o 1576, thought the election of Mr. Tilden would be better fur tho couutry than tho con- tinued control iu natlonal affalrs of the Butlers, Conklings, and Logans, whose foltowens nad preity much divested otlleial atfairs of il mo- rality, These ** Libcrals” bad taken alarm st #Credit Moblliers,” salary-grabblug, corrupt subsidics, swindlog clako business, and ofiico- jobbing, and, despairing of reformation su long us they cost thelr ballots In_ sucport of disreputable mes, becawe *Indepuinl- ents,” ava struck the reckless leaders e bulietiu of nysE at 11 o'clock the night before that we had pulled off Paliner, and he had como down to get votes for logan. 1 said, *Thut fs a good thine {f vou can do it.! Heasked whorethe Independents were, and I told Wtm ot the Revere, Before ne delt In cumo B . Tuylor, and he said he was the origiual reenback maw, and um{ mitst vote for him, "hen Plumb camo i with Herriugton and Deas- born, and I wold Plunb be ucedu't waste & moment with me,—that wheuever Ly got within two or threo voles, und we couldn’t elect a Democrat, 1 would vota for b, Along about S o'clock ‘Taylor canc back aud sald be couldu’t vet thuse men (Indepeudeuts) to vote for Logan, [ asked nlm if he was surprised, and be sald, *mot = bit,' At suppertime ho sald, m g to n candidete my- self o[ sald, *The devil you arcl Aud that was the last I saw of him. Campbdely came in at broakfast-time with a letter [rom Judge Lawrence, lo which e sald ho had been® on the Bupreme Yeuch for ulne years, sud 8 he bud mo money and a lamily to suppurt. be couldn’t give upa lucrative practice aod take suy chantes. Campbell was for B. C. Cook. Buton Wednesday, after tho H{th bullot that day, | got up and tried to be recognlzed by the Bpeaker tor the purpose of chacgivg iy voto to Lawrence, but Granger, who bhad moved to adjourn,-wouldn's withdraw, and TS UESULT WAS LAWHENCE WAS DEFEATED. He would have beeu electerd suie ou the sixth ballot, becwuse several other Democrats would bave changed to biw.”? Mr. Forsythe—Uu other days there were six ballots, but that duy therewera only five, Law- reave was geining so_tbut the Repubiicans got scared, sod adjourncd. 1or the puvers, A TRIBUNE uun of great i esty sud appreciation of merlt, be it ever so husnble, ventured the question Yemrday a0 VCWIIAT WAS NEW.” s Nothing,” replied the candldate, Tie rcporter, by no iwrons sbashed alihe brevity of tho informatlun, egzsin put in Ws oar, and sought .to know what the outlook was,—(t it was cucouraving, or, cemed Lo Dresent su adverse en of wual was cxpected. Finally be was asked, if entirely compatible with publc interests, 1o furnish such Information ro- arting the Scuatorial question as might be at fill disposition. To which hu renlied that he i hiad nathing ta say " ho “didn't taik for the papers *; and he *itlda’t run bis campaign that way." ‘\yflm this sbbrevlated end unsatisfactory in- tazmation the reporter was left woudering " ;nul dr{wnuf‘ ngemu.u P“ muu' g:n;:xm::s Bullding au ral "aciiic j». tins. He |‘: certainl; l&."burlnz ?Jl‘ Ilmul:r\u with an iudustry which navy 8 the attendant of ,vk‘lor)‘. Others Insist that Ouclesby wn‘l lvrln.lun‘».\‘__um nflrfl nfifm{.’uxlon are 1Ly poattive that Farwell is 8 VLS he outlook tu~dayl™ was asked of * Thi uation s about e . “Ilow does Uen. Logsn regerd the situa- tiont" it + He will tell you himscif.” g lig contideut of tho resultd? .+ Look here, [ ain't goisk to bs interviewed,” ho auswered. + What about tha story of & Fedors! oflicial who clatms that Le subecribed money tQ the campalzn fund, which was sppropristed to x MILITARY ACADEMY. CAPT. B N, KUIE TALCOTT, } Awoctats ENIEY 8, WIIGHE, A. 3L ' { Principal Parenta ddiring t placy thele tous T g school witcrs ooyl educatton b -comuincd with e discluling anit the colofurts sod prisilekcs of & Chrlitian hulie e rordially luvited 10 oxauIue OUF sliool belure et fug elaewhere, Next tenin begiue Jau. & k79, O ot the l'rincipals witl ba at the ciiy onice. louw Meibodist Cuurch Slock, Ublcago, ever durlog 'y day vacailon frou uf send fof catslogue at elty vifice ul 0ok Co.y 1N RACINE COLLEGE \le reo; I;.uhn m.hiu|cl;ul‘lnnl: to Juue 3% ;r‘vgc lul‘l her M'r. Logus -x:nunoeul“, i “Thl ul. «lo furan fotroduction,” sald the | some teltiug um-n. 1 do uot prupose uow if’n:.if: ncludes s Sehool uf Luiters, an, & seiuonoe 1 dou’t kuow suvthing sbont it yeporter, **Now, 1o discuss the wisdon or unwladom of 1his re- M. BERBINOTON, LET Nk JIEAK ¥ROM YOU.! “Gen.jloran badexbisusted himeclf Tucsday,” sald bie. " *Tuesduy ubrhit the Republicass vown- juated Judze Lawicnce, be haviog recelved Dea- ocratie voted euough to have clected bim with the Hupublican voles. ‘Thc Kepublivuus septment, 1am covcerued only with the propes coursa L0 pursiie now that wa Lave our party onee moro copsulidated. Shall the old-fashioned Republicass, whe Lelieve that the party they hvlnu 1o build up1s aparty of principle, and the Liburel Kepublic- +Ju there auy trath fo 41" #Noj; It's utterly lulse.' 4 peard bt asserted as o fact to-day ;- and Le e wanted bis mone Well, why dou't bie come and get §t17 1Twas s ridule, but furtber sttcupts to <a Loys for collegc or Lustaers. T huroiiuls fate! ual Uraining s combined with “frue diac Tell care. and Llkh culture. 10ys from 10 yrars old sud Upwards are recelved fo the Uralouiar Kchoul. speclal et le takets of the younger Loye 0 the Matrvns, Yor Ustalonues 800 utler IBIUIWALILD apidy 10 the Lev, JAMES DE KOVeN, D.D., Bacioe, Wit