Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1880, Page 1

| —— GrorHING. NEW ARRIVALS AT THE PUTNAM (othing House. “We place on sale this morning j2 New Styles Overcoats d Ulstereties, JUST IN FROM OUR MANUFACTORY, ie and trimmed in the very ‘EST STYLE, and equal in every particular to the finest cus- tom work, at about ONE-HAL The price. We are making great preparations for our SPRING STOCK, Which will be the largest ever thrown open to the _ RETAIL TRADE In the city of Chicago. Puruam CLOTHING HOUSE, 181 £133 Clarkst. and U7 Madison-st. DRESS GOODs. Leaders of Popular Prices, ANNOUNCE! THE ARRIVAL OF “FASHIONABLE? SPRING DRESS — ~~ GOODS! Foreign and Domestic “WASH FABRICS!” SPRING WALKING JACKETS, &e. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. WILLOUGHDSY, HILL & CO. ee The correspondence we are receiving from this sd- vertisement, if published in book form, would amuso the world’s people more than any book erer pub- lished... Ono large manufactaring house hare al- ready roquested us to draw on them for twenty dol- Jars on account of the 2d hundred boys. This great project of the ‘sleepless clothlers” is attracting world-wide attention, and twenty-five years from now we have erery renson to expect ‘tho ‘nomination and election to the highest office in the the gift of a *¢ grateful” people. i YEAR 1904, For President and Vice President, WILLOUGHBY & HILL. “PRIZE” “ONE DOLLAR” OFFERED INTHE INTEREST OF THE CLOTHING TRADE, To Every Male Child Born Dur- ing November and December of this Year, in Cook County. WILLOUGHBY, HLL & C0, Of course--what .other house would have thought of doing such a thing?--WILL GIVE. THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR, subject to certain conditions which we will explain to the “old man.” We will in- crease the amount of the prize if allowed to name the boy. If Willoughby, Hill & Co were in the Dry Gooda trade they could afford to make this prize ‘five dollars”! for girls, and if some heavy dry goods concern would make the offer, they would no doubt “ feel lighter” be- fore the year was out. a ‘We take a right smart interest in the in- crease of the “male sex,” and this offer will “ILLINOIS. | First Important Republican Gathering of the Cam- ' ) paign.. A. Largely-Attended and a Very Outspoken Love- : Feast. The Machine Set In to Capt- ure It, but Did Not Succeed. Speeches Made by Representatives "of All Parts of tho - State: Remarks by Messrs. Raster and Hesing Concerning the - German Vote. The Various Congressional Dis- tricts, and What They Can Do. : ‘ Opinions Expressed Regarding the Leading Presidential’ Candidates. The Convention to Be Held at Springfield on the {9th of May. The Candidates Present in Great Force and. Hard at Work. great reflection and_ consideration—were those of Messrs. Hermani Raster an Washington Hesing. The machine men listened to them with the closest atten- tion. The utterances. of these two fen- tlemen, while free from the linguistic millin- ery and soap-bubble rhetoric which distin- guished many of the others,. were. far more Influential. ~~ : : ‘The speech of William Baker, the colored delegate from the Second Ward, was unique in its delivery and composition, and at_ times created the wildest merriment. Cold type. cannot reproduce it. £ After the big meeting i ‘TE CANDIDATES got in'their work. This was notably the case with Congressman Fort. He has a happy faculty o! ‘ing little, and saying that little well and pleasantly, and hence leaving favyor- able impressions upon. all with whom he comes in contact. {t was said that he made a sad inroad upon Hawley’s district. .Fort’s Silver bill and his consistent course in Cou~ gress have, it isclaimed, strengthened him among the rural clement, and he seemed to hayetheboom. . John B. Hawley was not at allidle. He worked with a vigor and a will, and it is said that he made some bold and favorable strokes. State-Treastrer Smith was as busy as a nailer. His work was effective in some re- spects. ‘ft was only the friends of Mr. Shuman who were working up his case, and they did it well. Goy. Cullom kept in the background. He did not seem to @reto show his strength or his tactics. ‘Toni Ridg- way had a‘ray of pleasantness all around him, Gen. Rinaker and Morrison did the quiet wire-pulling, and they did it gently. Of course all the other candidates followed in Bike course, and each did allhe coula for unseli. Calling the Convention for the 19th of May seemed to be perfectly satisfactory to. the delegates, and those with whom Tus TRIB- ‘UNE reporter came in contact were satisfied that it was about the proper time, as it gives all parties plenty of opportunity and an equal chance all around. The unanimity of the Republican party seems to have en- thused all, for the fecling after the meeting ‘was one of satisfaction on all sides. Towards evening some of those who came to attend the conference packed upand started for their homes, but there was stilla’ decided scene of animation to be witnessed in the cor- ridors of the Grand Pacific Hotel. -THE DELEGATES. ‘FOLLOWING IS A COMPLETE LIST of all the delegates and prominent Repub- licans who were present at the conference: FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. - James G. Wright, Dr. J. A. Bell, Hen Bush, Philip Strout, C. W. Letier, Louis worth, 8. M. Spinner, D. N. Gross, L. L. Hiutt, William J. Manning, 'S. P. Sedgwick, J. J.Cole, and L.-C. Stover, of Du Pago County; E. G. Keith, James P. Hoot, Kirk Hawes, Abner Tay- lor, Frank Drake, G. P. Jones, H. T. Burch, D. N. ‘Bash, E. G. Mason, W. K. Keed, H, M. Singe! George if. How, W. K- Sullivan, L. H. Bisbee, ¥. Scammon, W. J. Campbell, J. L. Woodward, Chicago. L. Ells- g 5 F PRICE FIVE .CENTS. H. Bigelow, Senator M. M. Ford, A. Leiben- knecht, George C. Smith, ex-Senator Moderwell, of Henry; D. M. Clark, of Vandalia; H. D. Dement, James L. eg Joseph Utley, B. F. W. J. . C. Parsons, M. BM. John Stiles, Charles ‘Holt, E. B. Warriner, of ;_W.N. Brainard, Evanston; G. Ayars, Evanston; Thomas Turney. O. Nash, of Chicago; Col: A. R. Mock, B. H. Selig- man, Augustus N, Eddy, Deputy Sher Camp- bell, Alex. L. Morrison, James J. Healy, James Clark, Chicago;. John W. Bunn, Springti Capt. Phelps, D. L. Hough, John Summertield, Col. William H. Thompson, Hermann Raster, John €.Dore, Sol Hopkins, Consider H. Willett,Chicago; A. M. Jones, Cambridge: John Moses, Winches- ter; E. R. D. A. Ray, Springtield; J. A, Powell, Olney; A. McLaughlin, D. L. Ambro: John F. Barron, Springfield; A. Means, Peru; ‘Jobn R. Cameron, Ottawa; D.R. Ballou, Milling- ton; W. R. Brink, Edwardsville; W.C. Watkins, Bloomington; C. C. Campbell, K. Richardson, Grant Park; George E. Haskell, Rockford; Chas, Blanchard, Ottawa; George Hunt, Paris; J. B. Brown, H. F. McAllister, Cambridge; C. C. Warner, Princeton: G. W. Hurper, Robinson; John C. Salter, Chester; H.T. Gilbert, Gen. J. N. Reece, Springfield; Thomas B. Needles, Auditor of State; the Hon. George H. Harlow, Secretary of State; Greenbury Fort, Lacon; H. A. Ainsworth, J.-F. Browning, Moline; Gen. John B. Hawley, Rock Island; Col. J. B. Post, Gales- burg; Dr. T. J. Biuthardt, Chicago. CALLED TO ORDER. THE BUSINESS BEGINS. At11:10 o’clock “Long” Jones, Collector of Internal Revenue for theSterling District, and Chaifman of the State Central Commit- tee, mounted the-rostrum and read the fol lowing call, under which: the meeting was convened. Ci1Gaco, Feb. 2.—Sir: There will be a meet- ing of the Republican State Central Committee atthe Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Wednes- day. Feb. 25, at lla. m., for the purpose of se- lecting the time and place for the next State Convention. . y You are invited to attend the above'meeting, andgive them the benefit of your counsel and experience, A.M. Jonzs, Chairman. ANIEL SHEPARD, Secretary. He then announced that the meeting was called as a Republican love-feast, for consul- tation, having for its sole object the welfare of the party. He trusted that their delibera- tions would be of that character that would secure for.the nominee of the Chicago Con- vention an overwhelmning majority through- out the State. [Applause.] In order to ex- pedite business the districts would be called alternately, and he hoped that the gentlemen representing them would respond promptly. There were nineteen districts, and to each would be given ten minutes, This would consume over three hours, and hence he hoped there would be no delay. On motion of Mr. Root, it was resolved thas the Fepresentatives from the different dis- tricts hand in their names, so as to save time. The suggestion was regarded as an eminently. proper one, and was immediately put into practice. rpiaceet I have great admiration for join Sherman, and for-the talent of Koscoe Conkling; and no man can say more ingratitude for the honor that was reflected upon this coun. try by our Chicago citizen at a foreign Court,— Mr. Washburne. LApptause:) No man reflected’ more credit upon this Nation than he while he’ held his post at Paris,—then or since. There are men who hare not been named for the Presi dency who are equally worthy of the support of- the Republican party. ‘This is a at country 000 inhabitants,—the oF country in vilized popula- tion.” it is the richest country in the world, and it igpot possible for anybody to deprive: us of ourbnward march to glory except ourselves. ‘The Republican party may commit suicide: but if we will remember the command of the Lord ‘to the Church—see that we de not fall out by the way—we shall be victorious. POWELL AND STRAWN. NINETEENTI DISTRICT. Dr. Powell, of the Nineteenth, was called for, and stated that his people were in favor of an early State Convention. ‘They wanted it between May 5and12. He could say that the Republican party, so far as his part of the State was concerned, was now as united ag ever. The district was Democratic by a ma- jority of 4,000 or 5,000, but the Republicans intended to go forward in the next campaign with as much enthusiasism as they did when Lincoln was elected. The Republicana would give their support to Blaine with zeal. [Applause.] They would support Gen. Grant. [Prolonged applause.] They would support Washburne. [Loud_cheers.] The Republicans would support the nominee of the Chicago Convention. {Applause-] They would support any candidates that the State Convention nominated for State officers. They were not running any par- ticular man. All the names so far presented were good ones, and his people would be satisfied with the action of the Convention. MR. H. J, STRAWN, of Edwards County, next spoke, Ho said that he wasa representative of the. Nine- teenth Congressional District, and the second oldest county in the State, which had never failed to roll up its Republican majority. He stood before them as. the popresentetve of the young Republicans of his section. He stood before them as that representative, and knew what it was to stand up for the Repub- liean colors. His_ district was not only for James G. Blaine {cheers} for President, but for any nominee of the Republican National Convention. So faras the State Convention was concerned,jt should be held early, say from the 15th to the 20th of May. R. 8. TUTHILD. - SECOND DISTRICT. ‘When the Second District was called thera were calls for Gen. Davis and A. M. Wright. In their absence, there was a demand for Mr. R.S. Tuthill, who responded, and said thay he came to the meeting not'to speak, bat to hear others. He knew something about the- MINER, BEAL SHACKETT, ‘proprietors and Manufacturers. W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. CATARRH CURE. JAMES P. ROOT. THE FIRST DISTRICT was called, and Col. Abner Taylor, of this city, rose to say that he thought the district was present in mass,—about 500 strong, he feeling of his district and the people of Cook” County. There wasno division among the people. There were nomen going around: saying that, unless this man be nominated, the party. will not get my vote SECOND DISTRIOT. Col. George R. Davis, Richard S. Tuthill, Mar- tin Howard, Willard Woodard, O0.S. A. Sprague, A.M. Wright, Mnson, of the Thirteenth Ward John Hoffmann, Sheriff; George Sherwood, ¥. Milligan, J. H. Burke, Chicago. cost us thousands of dollars, but we expect all the manufacturers of this and other coun- tries will take’hold and help us out in the INTEREST of the CLOTHING TRADE. List of the. Leading Republicans in Attendance “at the Meeting. MADISON & PEORIA-STS. 'TOLU ROCK AND RYE. eo WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., rather mairin iwrntor = 5 ‘ - thought. ‘The people were united in a determination to- s f lively workers, quite restless, almost sleep- . E.F. C. Klokke, Elliott Anthony, Hempstead was wrest this Government from the handsof the a less in the engeavor to cover! men--kind for THE LOVE-FEAST. epehburae, H. H. Thomas, ex Gov. see ey eet x Bot called for, and re- ) erocrats. ‘The Garcelon Legislature was {HE CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE sTATE | ridge, Speaker James of the House of Repro spon follows: not yet dend. incase there should be a sentatives, Mr. Michaclis, Washington Hesing, Gen. A. L. Chetlain, E. C. Larned. FOURTH DISTRICT. Senator Mayborn, Kane; M. B. Cottle, H.L. Boies, John M. Culver, George S. Robinson, De Kalb; Maj. Gilman, Boone; O. B. Knicker- ‘bocker, Kune; G. A. Pfrangee, Aurora; A. C. Mr. CHATRMAN: I do not rise for the purpose of giving the’ names now, because some member of our delegation will band the list to the Secretary. {suppose the object of this meoting js, in accordance with the usitges of the party for the lust twelve or sixteen years, to get together and obtain important imformation close Presidential election, Garceion’s band. would meet and choose an Electoral ticket. The conspiracy had extended to Minnesota also, and the Democrats were determined at every hazard to secure if possible the next President. If Mr. Washburne applause) a small consideration, at the Cor. of Madison & Clark-sts., Now the Largest Retailers of Clothing in CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE and prominent Republicans from all parts of the State which took place yesterday at the Grand Pacific was a brilliant success in point of numbers, a model of deportment, and, in Swaliowing the United States. @ measure, a disappointment to the gentle- | Little, F.0. White, T. B. Hawkins, H. H. ‘Evans, | in regard to the condition of the Republican | were nominated he could lead us to victory. men who manipulate the “machine.” It | Thomas Merritt, J. McMasters, C. P. Dutton, J. | party in the State. So far as the First | (Cheers.] But we hada man who led us to that the original intention in issuing | 4 Carpenter, of Bune; ex Congressman Stepiee Gongressionat District is concerned, I think | victory with muskets on the field {cheers}, OPEN TILL NINE AT NIGHT. appears tal the one f g, | A Carpenter, of Runes ex Cone Baller, Boone; | 1 may sately say. that we expect to cary | and he could lead us to victory again. He = | the invitations was, as far as possible, to se- | Scnator Joslyn, Judge Ben Smith, MeHenrys | He Uns, ‘Tall by 5,000 majority. LApplause-] | foq ns to victory in 1864, 1868, and io. They ‘ST. JACOBS OXL. ‘cure the attendance of thos¢ who would be Bugene S. Canfield, A. J. Hopkins, S.S. Mann, 0. | We never havo lost it but once since the State | ai “new who he was—Ulysses S, Q are arty ; page TWO. Benupre, Kune; LW. Post, | Was redistricted in 1810, which was in sv, when. ag Wothi i willing to furnisha little more motive-power, | Winnebago; Col. Byuzee, Rockford;} Capt. Law- there was a general apathy in the party through- Grant. __ [Applause.} hie (01 hing iow , siete tensive Gack patie Orortheetes with a view of committing the . State. | ler, 0. 0. town. ‘Rockford; Gen. 8. D.Atkins, ue ie: oe aud “the ‘county, i ees a an De oa against me sis Ped igs ‘ Mtawking offensive mucous, p: yi The. scberne was undoubtedly a well- | Cap A; V, Richards, oan Sei econo Ma S, | Reld wes etectasttime. We expect to inerease | geninst him? (Cries of “No.” “no.”) His crackling in the head, sickentInz breath, deafness and tickling in the throat, are signs of Catarrh. ‘The purulent secretions thrown upon the bron- ehial tubes while asleep, follow the mucous mem- Drane, and polson the entire system. © - 5 ‘Dr. Wel De Meyer's Catarrh Cure absorbs James J. Neff, George Nay- ard, Stephenson; D. J. Jenne, Thomas A. Gault, W: C: Robinson, W. R. Cobb, Charles Burt, E. B. Warner, Whiteside; the Hon. James Shaw, J. Hunter, W.D. Hughes, Carroll; HB. M. McClel- jand, J.B. Brown, John C. Spare, G. W. Pepoon, H.C: Gann, Warren Sentincl, JoDaviess; J. L. it, because there are many hundreds—and I may say thousands—of young men between the ages of 2t and 30 who have been looking forward to a time when they muy take un active part in the politics of this country, and the great majority of those young men ure identifying themselves planned one. To divert suspicion, the main members of the “machine” de- termined to be..odnspicuously. absent, and, while secret agents were industri- jeture hangs alongside of Washington and Lincotn in almostevery hamlet. ‘The people had an admiration and love for him that was greater than for any other man living. [Loud eers. : Senator Woodard was called for but failed StJacobsOil _ The Great German Coughs, Colds, Consumption, ‘And all Diseases of Throat and Lungs. lent rirns and kills thi dx of poison in . Remedy. ously carrying out their orders, they, in an- < Sj ot the ‘Republican party.. It is a strong fi HePurthert parts of the system. it will not only Lawrence & Martin, swer to inquiries if they would be present, Moore, Ogle; J.B. Brown, Galen oer Gene, ower, and i wil Pen: felt on election: fp respond. Somebody exclaimed, | He’. e “ 4 ine: : Jnes, M r i day. elieve we will carr; ine man,” which produced co) a Felleve, butcertatnly enre Catarrh at any stare. lit MADISON-ST., VES AND CURES constantly pleaded that business was of such | nal; W. D. Hughes, Bount Oatrall Bfirror. ny sot ap ltvant “the fAgures that have | m a aa P a.character as positively forbade their pres- Stated, and if the balance of the State wall do ‘ Sole ‘Agents'U. S. and Canada, Importers RHEUMATISM. ence. Dr. William Dungell, T. J. Robins, William | proportionately well we ought to carry ‘ Gured! Cured! Cured! Gured! Wines, Liquors, and Segars. RHEUMATISM. Tsct there were others who had as lively an | $¢st JM. Boantsley, &, Wevenhanssy, © Olson, | Eeate by 60,000 inajority. MWEIE AND CLEMENTS. .. sy . i. 2 RHEUMATISM. ie . John Deere, S. H. Vilie, C. H. Duse, H. 0. Tho district consists of the first six wards of EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. : For ete by Droggists oni De NEURALGIA, : interest in the politics of the State as aaa ot ero Ra Moors Weil ae Will ZZ. | the elty, the towns, of Cook County south ofa) Mr. John R. McFie, of Randolph Cocnty, : ‘, ; cowning, R. H. Moore, William Kerns, William | jing drawn east and west through this hotel, an y ; FAH BOSTON, Tee CREAT STOTT FURNITURE, WALL PAPER; &c NEURALGIA. the organs. TN8y, determined to watch fhe | gecksons M.M, Ford, Heney: WJ, Havey, Leos ling drain east and west through She ec@eoior | representing the Eighteenth District, was MER, NEURALGIA. leliberations, even ey Wi a RW. MeClaughry, J. Goudspeed, John Lambert, | twoor three years ago, ‘butshe bas resumed her | called for, took the platform, and responded. ‘he man who swam the English Channel, writes: nished with railroad passes or invitations. | A. Mf. McIntosh, Curtis Morse, S- WwW. nee ‘4.0. | post, and there will be no trouble there, and, | he last speaker expressed his own opinion— ac + FLUSHING, L. L, Dec. 30, 15. i BACKACHE. While they were prepared to urge the claims | Marshall, H.C, Cullman, James Milles, WANT | with a wel tre ea honored lender in whom i cr iresiness, His district had ao ibieswimming the Connecticut ‘River to Lone 4 BACKACHE. f their candidates in a respectful but firm Thomas, C. B, Hayward, A. Garvin, J. W. Mer- | the Republican party has ‘confidence asa states- | that it was time forbusiness. Hind Sound J contracted a danperons col Tre K HEADACHE. of thelr cane pe 2 ae Gallus Muller. C. Hennegin, H.'B. Scott, H. | man,1 have no doubt of triumphant success. | preferences, but it would be carried for whom— DEMEYER Sc at ara n Cure was recommen ded to me 1 ee ACHE manner, they did not propose to submit to | C. Knowlton, M. B. Campbell. [Applause.] ever was nominated. The knew whatit was: eared ra ie Mir { EORGE P: HIEFER of take ——— TOOTHACHE. any. attempt Be silting discussion: er SiO 8p: W. Bushnell. See eal, & Cam Jones MR. JAMES G. WRIGHT, to be represented by a Democrat. ° ‘They now f fc a i gag law. ‘1 , Bushnell, E. F. Bull, J. eron, Jon id: Bie CATABRIL “com muich hie hd entéred £058 | | Larmest and most compete stock of Fino ana Meal TOOTHACHE. Foe ee Bee rerora: Gm NOSES Ratibun, Charles sfctaret, John Burricker C.D. of Da Foe, In Teel to a call, said: _Du | hada Republican and proposed to Keep one NALUAEUS REMEDY to my OAL BOYEON.” Our store has recently been enlarged te ire SPRAINS. and a careful estimate of the expressions of Trimble, B.A, Nottingen On shoe FERS | District, but I can indorse every word said oe [applause] J wees pads anions ae, &c, 8c, oe a" | tewold capncity, ANG Pure all at POPULATE Pulons. BRUISES, the delegates on Tuesday event g intimated Fornatt of La‘sules tpoltion: 1, 8. Ray, it by air Book toot Py County can. ie sist camppaien, re Dever WAS cesults bound : ; . ‘ini: at 1b woul an ex- wuld, F. B. Fletcher, of ndy; J. Eyarts, JW. a Vy erg rg = SWELLINGS: to the “machinists” thas it, would be an ex: | Gout. George Hollenbock, i MC Ballou and | equal to former fizures, Torche nombuee of | upinitif it went the wrong was, and peace ‘Wel De Meyer’ h Cs is sold >} ceedingly hazardous experi it to pi 6 id sperity assured if the ernment Tensvish or ach opven ta aay adsreaivat £0. Dr BURNS. the gout of the plan which J. R. Marshall, of Kendall County. the Chicago Convention. [Applause.] bel prone tie hands of the party who had. ‘Wel De Meyer's Treatise on Catarrh is SCALDS. originated at Washington and culminated BIGHTH DISTRICT. saved me in times of danger. Whoever was mailed free to anybody. D. B. DEWEY & CO., INS. CHILBLAINS. at’ a recent. banquet in New York. C. G. Culver, B. Cum , John A. Koplin, C. J. Y. SCAMMON. hominated for President or Governor, there- Agents, 46 Dey-st., New York. 5 See eee lac cana aessinpany Sveiy | Lon mumine ald mot share the unanimous | Sagres ee St oaks ison, euesell, oF Hl ‘VIEWS OF A FORMER POLITICIAN. nomeno men in the Eighteenth District who-, é oat ae il pany every | majority itanticipated, and the tactics were | 3. 20. Sohn Virgen, B. Robinson, D. L. Mur- | Jonathan Young Scammon, of Chicago, | weretoo large to support the nominees, [AD-' ‘ dottle. immediately changed. Then it was quietly aruggis! whispered around that there would be no at- _Bold by arngpists everywhere. Price, 50 conte | Timmots to make a capture, and that every- NECKWEAR. body should have a “fair show for a white SDE U UNECE tet C RCCL Sree GENTLEMEN'S dock, Jobn Seibert, H. J. Ramsay, the Hon. L. E. plause.] Payson, Col. Parsons, George Torrence, Col. N. Go Kenyon, Ed Bangs, of Livingston; P. S. Perley, James H. Jones, Fred S. Potter, George F. Wightman, Capt. H. J. Depugh, W. B. ‘Taylor, of Marshall; 1. P. Bonfield, J. N. Orr, W. Ghester, H. C. Clarke, &. D. Sherman, D. N. Pad- ‘Peter Bosseau, spoke next. He said: ‘There can be no doubt that there is no possible danger of defent in this Congressional district or in the State if the Republicans will remember the charge which was given to the disciples of the Lord,—to see that they fell not out by the way. (Applause.} No one of the great men THIRTY DAYS (only) SPECIAL LOW PRICES for Papering and Decorating Dwellings, Offices, Stores. Mr Wall Paper Department has’ been moro than doubled, and there is nothing novel or elegant in these goods but will be found in our Mammoth New Spring Stock, which wo now invite you to Inspect. 2 HON. ISAAC CLEMENTS, i ‘of Jackson County, was next called for.: Johnny McFie’s speech ‘was his senti- jnents,” like those of the man who wrote out} his prayers. 1f the Eighteenth Congressional | District should have its say, it would givoy ‘ED alley,” as the boys say when playing ten- pins.’ As was noted in yesterday’s TRIBUNE, caucus of the Blaine men was held, at which it was resolved to immediately lock horns if FINANCIAL. : i dock, C. P. Swigert, J. H. Parry, 4 fhe saree me ’ i ici James Ch: ffield, H, Richardson,-M. J. Sheridan, | tat have been named for President of the | 7" Grant 2,000 majority. [Applause.] ! MUSGRAVE & (0., C gs any ITE OF eae ccoount. would, at. Fee eee gtr Sram, ie J, Hanna, oud | United States, Dy any of OF Zen support ot Ur Batam Rave ies say, tt Gane eve. CORNER MONROE. @ | theless, the machinery department, was ENTE DISTRICT. at the hands of the Convention. plause.] - ! BANKERS é t 7 i ¥ hter] and . B, Washburne [loud cheers], were: 3 N. B.—Competent paper hangerssentto the country pound to get in as much of its work asit |“ zonn 3. Ste’ Taltve § Starr, Harry: Van | ,.A3am a very Joung. man [laugt go, ¥ 2 for papering and decorating. could; and the only quiet and, seemingly in- lene, 5, Stevens, SU's Srinn, Martin King- | somewhat immodest, it will perhaps be excusable | nominated they would o 2S ‘well or bette re few words of the past. I bave been in Bus Polank, Eaoch Emery, WH. Whiting, | Untoato ever since $ Of the Past, inhabitants. [Reneyed cheers] ES ‘gestion, oS ormey, Sm peeBartiete ae. | 1,282 pect a Sesident p og coun elected. ‘No shotguns would keep him out, Sr Peoria : “Se for forty-five years. . have l- deft ‘The speaker D, Smith, of Peoria; Clatk B. Curr, J.B. ; t utiey | —he had faced them before. Galesburg; Amos C- Babcock, Fulton; M. Siller, | Retains eee in being interett ato(thate tical | Caused an immense amount of langhter by a Galesburg: -S Bannister, fi, W. Wells, James MC | {hoon thag, but Phare always endeavored to | peculiar inversion of one of his remarks. Rice, John D. McClure, of Peoria. Practice the duty that’ belongs toeverysov- | He said that those opposed to Grant wel offensive way to do it was to FURNISH AS MANY OF THE ORATORS AS POSSIBLE. In this they builded well, and, though their expectations were not fully. realized, they succeeded in working up, with the aid of ' No. 29 Pine-st., New York. ‘DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, and nuerest allowed on dailr balances. RNMENT BONDS, STOCKS, and ail invest ‘ment securities bought snd sold on commission. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON : ARTISTIC TAILORING. ‘the Presidency if he weret ‘SPRING, 1880, WILSON BROS,, London Joint Stock Bank, London. 113 & 1 State-st. several Post-Office claquers, who were TENTH DISTRICT. Practice tne ted of filinols to be present, if | afraid “that the scoundrels would: get con “ag and sell all American Securities upon the Ton- Lag fudiciously seattered through the lobby, a] x-sonator Talliaferro, W,C. Galloway, J. M. | possible, at the primary conventions and ot the | trol of the Government,—men such a3 yow B Stock Exchange on the most favorable terms. We are pleased to announce eat our hoe share of the hurrahing and applause their | parnctt, Maj. N.S. Barnes, Capt. C. C. Morse, E. elegtions | fapp mused eee ook coumy. are? When the fear of laughter had Babe + q $ Fs : . ‘ann : OK lections of CHOICE FABRICS for ME Open this morning’a choice line of | orptors rectine Westfall cemasba and in tho City Of Chlcaes re aie ai of to | sided a Second | ee Per oking at. the aker saying Feporters. when he spoke. « Then ie espisined ee men such you that je men sae an Ae ais: ‘he chinists had established telegraphic now ready for , ‘The machini: arn communication-with the New York lican Convention, in session at Utica. The Republicans had turned out and gone to the primary mectings and the clections. [Ap- plause, and a voice, “That Is a fact.”] WEAR for the season are inspection. the Hon. J. R. Carter, R. E. Gen, John Tilson, Pe. anes . Robbins, John Q. Adam: Goxe, Orne He David Wilcox, Quiney Neckwear. The assortment in- HONEY TO LOAN, ‘Full Dress and Marriage Toilet. | cludes the Latest Spring Styles. feaner had hoped that the latter would | don,’ Quincy Revicw: lguse, and a YoIce, "tae word about being too | those who could be relied on 2a sums to sult, on choice City or Hyde Park im- Ladies’ Surtouts & Riding Habits. | ————————-———————===—= | positively instruct its delegates to the Chi- | W2ip: St Piggor, at Eo rae iokott, the | prominent in pressing our favorits for the Tate State-stealing schemes of the Democracy. POP UHNEE & BOND. 10s Was st | Servants’ Stylish Livery. STATIONERY, &c. post Convention, and hence they were anx- | ,,Col..A.,C. Matthows, Pies CAP prominent in presog Opting against otuer | His district would back up the Hepublicart : NEB & BOND. 102 Washington ce SEATON | fously awaiting advices. As the hours grad- Hon. D. E. Beatty, vy ideney, ore [Applause.) 1 bavehad some Uttlo | nominee, whoever he might be. The Democe . . So away without bringing any tid- TWELFTH DISTRICT. Gxperience in running polities in Cook County. ineé stolen nearly half the States of, the of, THE INSURANCE PLAN PI ually wore Ly n 8 leaf. C. M. Eames, ‘pe ‘Chal ¢ the Whi racy hat e: ‘Sfoverating in Stocks, secures Hafet «Front, and ay AN CH =e. ly Wore nsoling character, a slight feeling | _D.Bf. Simmons, E, 8. Greenlent. CM evs | Lusea. hold times, tbe Chairman of the Whl | [eriean Union, but when they tried it on Pe eemna ces Eerie, Ue de TAaarost 5 W x te y vag eg | ofsauness overoame themanagers, and whet | B°Q°Giiore be H. r Carrol,of Stonman: Judes Gity Committee, the Whig, Couns Telnee, in | in New England they found | eri en. sgn on investments of srandupaards: ATG | 168 & 165 Wabash-av., cor. Monroe's 6® | the conference had reached the last district | Sonn moses, ‘Winchester; N. and the Whig Coovgentiomen, inieiiestab- | ‘There were, “granit men’ wy eon 2 ‘W. Branson, Sap BS ing Stoc 8, and first-class Stock Privileges, © HOYNES.C eo without any advices from the home of Ros- and: 'T. Matthews, of Cass; D. ver Sal to elect Mr. Clay. Wo | [loud cheers], and the man theyelected would a Broadway, N.Y. idee PROPOSALS. 22 200, Ct they? fel tet the last spine ct Bap 1 f Mea ok Paul, 3f Sangamon. Hered ers Four yous atter nasi was belnstalied "They wanted no more 8 to T Feturnsin 30 days on 8100 Invested. 74 which they had relied was swept tom wee | qQRURTEENTH DISTRICT. the opinion of « fow men here that, notwith- | business. $1.200 saeers, 39 2225 7 Boers reek COOK COUNTY. STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, Wetthe New-Vorkers acted earlier, a some-.| pichard Butler, Col. J. J. Kelly, De Witt; J. B. standing the universal adiniration of tho Whig cioneE Gary: what similar course would undoubtedly have here. vethe peport on the situation in the First Mitchell, B..F- Punck, W.C. Watkins, Capt. cea ‘Dennison, James McDowell, William H. Smith, Dr. Douglas, John Cassaday, A. Guthrie, Gon. MoNulta, of McLean; Wells Corey, of Ma- Le fore we wanted to take up an ma. and thodigate. I was in favor of Judge ‘but so intense was the Yon stock oS 4 THGIES’X Options of #10 to $0. Address fC, PO! ., Bankers, a Wall-st., New York. 318 and 120 Monroe-st., Publishers of all kinds of aynilable candidate. I McLain or Gen. Taylor, ult Doors and ‘THIRD DISTRICT. : Proposals for Vai Elliott Anthony, of the Third District, was: OCEAN NAVIGATION. nes 7 » je ngressional District was intrusted to Air, ‘ sue fl Vault Pipes $ ouathan Young Scammon, who has not | son; E.D. Blinn, James E. Hill, Read Mat oth, feeling. tat nee cunner ioe Clay move- | called for, and responded as follows: STAT E Li N = ‘The Board of Commissioners of Cook County will Conveyancing Blanks, en any active part in polities in. the past | of Logan: ne B. Bales ews Besehens DiO" | Trang Pacific} now stan eed thay were $0 in- Mn. Caarrman: The Third | Congress jon Dis- Gluzow, Liverpool, Duplin, Revtast and London. | ZOCEO, "ight ulndice of the Clete OF ue Bonga, | Fussieces’ TiOEe ton years. He regaled his hearers with a | Smith, R. D. Smith, Ooo aries KGrand Pacitie) nom ho would mot support Mr. | trict is composed of tho north portion, of oe der, trom N.¥.. every ‘Thursday. First Cabin. 0 | Ciminal Court Building, Michigan-st.. Chicano, for Constables’ Blanks, history of what he knew when Chicago was FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. Ciay—when they saw there was no chance of his | City of Chichgt. en ms ie HPs seerdiag to “scdommodation. Second Cabin | tho following, toms of Jaber. MRNeHSy The now Cook Bafirond Blanks, 2 town of 30,000 inhabitants. In speaking arisen i tie Cape 6. Calhoun, J. | election, preferring another candi eo ony Ore Is a igraer, forelim population USTIN, BALDWIN & 00. ship required Wi onse, Chicneo, IIL, according to the Blanks, for the First District he simply spoke for | G. Holden . Haw : » | they did not tender us an in i Sere t the diate. We uavo Burpegray x, vA Eee We dahdonperst. Cheam. | SEEM", Gorsaa. gna apoasesuons of ie sang nom Ee ei inst Dist ehothing about the dis- | Capt. A. Afartin, W: H, Alexander, ot ve they did test Gen. Taylor was nominated and | than in nay other po 5 JOHN BLEGEN, Western Mannger. plans, drawings, und speciticutions of the same.no ‘Town and Village Blanks, himself. He kne) E Gant +O Core, Maj. J. Smith, M. W. a than in ey pulation of Germans and Scandina- * iy of on filé at the office of James J. Eagan, azchitect, Room trict. He knew nothing about the status of 3 4 7 We ate im | 2 r population of pans (end Beandine ing, Chicago: ‘ é , tay 7 ews, C. L. Burpee, of Champaign; R.B.McPher- |“ sguin, you Know that in 186¢ there was an ang thal ther NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. _| “ay auitie: sof oors throughout the bulidinz. Tastiee and Attorney#’ Docks pa Books, | 19 Partless an in the pleasing | £2 3-3: Willams, Charles G. Bekhart, of Doug~ een Jou know that Worain portion of the | ‘They are among the purest Republicans thas ‘New York. . Paris. {) The vault fittings, as per schedule and specifica To R. S. Tuthill was intrusted the pleasing | jas; J. A. Connolly. R. ‘M. Gray, Jumes H. Clark, | trye and patriotic Republicans against ‘Mr. Lin- live-men that alway i support the , I elena A. Emer- Stuniny fr . Tut- | GB. Bostwick, J. F. Drish, of Coles; iris Siok a private elreular, marked confiden- 0 Steamers sail eyesy Saturany from New Sork for ; Hons, i duty of reporting for the- Second. ey 3 a submit proposals upon one orboth Saad i ‘3 . ars. Ncw, Sir, foutnan npion and Bremen. Passengers booked for | ,. _Biaders, may et Ue seca: sapanied by apenal OPTICAL GOODS. hill is a clever youns man, quite prominent | son, of Piatt. = tial, was sent Sue against ‘him, eas Republican, spares y through Jong fies wong te HES Or PASSAGES From Now York, te South- | Pond) 0° execution, GyfReeSntenet in-esap the Dro- then Meet Se bein in, bas, lao by tke | the Hon. BU D Taney, the Hon. Harrison broaseast, over the comyicld toscieet delegates | understand here to-day is the truth in regard 10 ‘Ppton, “London, Havre, and Bremen. first copy. i proper ex a e misfortune 0: vi @ Hon. el + shiek eat ot the Stave—that we,. in that dis- it jd.be accepted, “Printed copies of the specs i F Bo william Lindsay, of Clark | for Mr. Lincoln, to our very great surprise our | our portion 2 ey tecond cabin, Si; sicerce, oa jeotura tickets | posel SHOU ADE SCESPor bond und proposal to be hed people than knowing them, Blick, the Hon. F tee on Re: fom we supposed | trict, are not making war upon any particular B itduoed Smtr “OHIMICHS, & Coq 2 Bomling | BEST. ston a eev's omer’ Biict, the Hon. Ty Gallabaa, tho Hoa. G. W. | Committee on Resolutions; whom sve Sipps GrestiReed Mates, ORL ICHS , © (CG south Clark: | om application at the areas 5 Oe County Clerk, if 8. G, Lamed, who embraced the, op; | Coun: ot crawford County;. the, Hon. D. 1. | to be loyal, reported, Tess MEO damning candidate.” We have our preferences, Dut let {8 Agents for Chicago. portunity, act aS cnished himself. i lit- | Gold, of Lawrence County; the Sion, George | Lincoln with faint praise, So outrageous were | me tell you what we wish above all things ia istrict, has distinguished himself in polit- | Wnt or Edgar County; Henry Van Sellars, of | they. that wo were ob! ‘to throw those resolu- | that we shall have a success of the Rep’ ical life'as “being nothing to nobody.” He thoy that \° the fable and send out anew Com- | party in this State and in this ‘Nation, and the ‘ANCHOR LINE MALL STEAMERS has long occuplet rtain position, with agar een extant DISTRICT. qnittee, headed by my friend, Mr. Cook, of Otta- ) man ‘who shall be nominated for Breet Tap. Yoport resolutions that repre- | ever he may De, becaes | ctacl ih ith either political pai zi wa, that would : ‘New York and Glaszow- Pal ik A RE Fine Spectacles sulted to all sights om sclentife | no close relations. wi x ul pa tye J.8. Martin, of Marion; Sam Jones and Dan rue interests of the State. lause.) Gen. Grant has been crowned with im “SAGMONIA Feb 2st am: | CINCASS Aaa on @ | wrincotes oper eee en | eoeene CoE Ee tt ie eecul. | Hay, of Washington; George SeCord and W. M. | Sented the tris, there was an immense “boom” Planse) Gens tho world over. Ia my ward ro~ larch 6 1 p.m | DEVONLA.: 2anoon coc, 2 for no one. BS tcl 2S Pee! Evans, of Bond. in Chicago against the reelection of Gen. Grant, | sides a neighbor of mine.—a man who was one arr ualifications for explaining the situation Of the: founders of the Republican party and iar BY neither microscope nor search warrant coul -CALFRNTA AOT LOE Yo London direct: r. x SEVENTEENIN DISTRICT. d th rs teemed with the names of lead- 5 TA. Feb. 7am. | AUSTRALIA Mch6] pm WANTED. and the papers ori not support him under any | who has conferred immortal honor \pon the Cabins, io wa. Ex Nekets at reduced raves. eructing the Amphitheatre | een ic ee annoldt, W. W. Arm " mexpansox Seentis Se cea Duss arg, Fanteg {ish by the Hepubilean National Possibly discovers See ee eS Sea om stone W Mesplc. J.J. By Maasons Gen, J- 1, | circumstances, And yet when the cloction | United States of /AsorgS ler i Stdwart tat BH ELLERS, 20 Was | oer veseensean omeeot | STOR possibly discovtrived hearty applause from | $tf0ng, Watt Ts eheriiowett, T.C. Prouty,. of | came in the fall of the Year, ve Dot Caly a ot ee the Bopablican, the truest Stalwart thas Plans and Specifications Fort 5 the Post-Office clerks. H ii. Pickett, R. A. Halbert, | usual majority, but those parts of the city which walks the —and that man mf ‘01 ‘ashburne. an [Applause.} Let me-tell you that if he were nominated he would receive the sup~ and Scandinavians in this in; Judge F. eco eckers F. ‘M. Taylor, of St. Clair. EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. Wrttt Rosineton, Architect. All materials will be ‘Proposals will be received up to 10 hud declared that they would not vote for Gen. Clement’s unfortunate system of hardly an ex- 3 fee! R BOUL ASSIAS SS ake yulsed the assemblage for Sonne tare badge the German wards,—witt WHITESTAR LINE Oelock, a.m. March WO PF ey, ta f Washington, snd north of unctuation conv hn hh the G ns . 1g the United States and Royal Biail between ‘INO. B. JE! ', Secretary, East of Clark, south of Washington, Panik ten minutes, and did as much, if not f Chester: A. J. Kuyken- ception, elected Republicans to the Legislature, portof the Germa: a ‘ Paice 3 ee ts. i any other . G00 t Jackson. th dition of inbotiat ia etiae | SS HATS. | ever ehoula have evenied him om make | 0" OST saaes eer wafor, Now nomen cuaescarr me W257 | Gauri Dawrcr fe tae cera nae we CUNARD MAIL LINE EO RENE nnn | 1880 Spring Styles Gents’ Dress | ing such a stale, unprofitable ex: | pomasS. Bidgway, of Gallatin: James Mo- | Hurrah for Blaine]. as the great, commoner | 9 1.8m coe, Of those who pellove that se have : : ; hand and made to | planation of bis Gontrétemps. ‘The worst of | cortney,of Wayne: J. A. Fowell, H. J.Strawa, | _2he Henry Clay of the Republican party, Ap. | fallen upon a crisis this country, and T_86r02 Ealing twice a week to and from British Fors, Ea TO RENT. Silk “Hats on 5 Je Miller’s jests was infinitly better. Gopert Bell, Thomas W. reese Rat whether it shall be wisdom to | with the gentleman who Just precedes "Py Bay Beige fom Liverpool, queensionn, Sie teae measure, at BAENES’ Hat Store, ‘THE STRIKING CHES ‘AT LARGE. plause-] . iim af the Chicago Convention is a | the Democratic party are the ‘enemies © free aplin, Belfast ‘and Londandercy at lowes: F108 | ayore tor wholesale, No. 25 Madison OPraOg ae Building.) | ot the MOST ches listened to with | Frank Walton, L. H. Potten, Z.#,Mulchrist, | question to be ag the ChicaED Coe people: | institutions in this country, and they have ses * Chicago. Drafts for fl, and upy . 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Bui wD | 0 Y- 2 ; 5 = one ; ‘os. | Flaid & Letter's wholesale store. ing PED reese Goal Wenrer Agente | Bank, WLasalle-st