Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1880, Page 1

dangor that has confronted him [applause]: who Is resolution Incarnate; whose courage an ability are known to all the world to bo equal to and therefore it Is that wo nro ca to urge tho nomination of trusted again? {A voice, “He Js." anit ap- Hause.) desire tonsk, Bince he retirod from he retired from ttteall reatdane: ed led around this Peoples, classes, has ms mado every emergenoy, hero to-night uni GAGED FOR TO-MORROW. Saturday, April 17, Is A. J. NUTTING & 60'S SPRING OPENING DAY, And the very time when you can see more styles, and better styles, displayed for Men and)Boys than you may see again until we have our next Semi-Annual Opening. MIND YOU! This is not a Boring Invitation to ‘“come and buy,” but a cordial in- vitation to ‘‘come and see.” natural results of course will be, sooner or later, that you will want, -| and will purchase, some of our choice and stylish Hen’s Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Suits to Order, or HINT Furnishing Goods, Don’t forget our Spring ‘“Blow- Out” to-morrow, Saturday, April 17, beginning atg a. m., and con- tinuing until xz p.m. A.J.NUTTING & CO., 104 & 106 Madison-st. “LOTS OF FUN SURE." TO RENT. TO RENT, Tribune Building A large Corner Office, with Vault, on the Second Floor. Apply to WM. C. DOW, Room 8. OFFICES TO RENT In La Salle Block. Several very desirable Offices, with vaults, warmed with steam. proof, and with elevator. First Gun of the Third Term ORGANIANIOM: Campaign in This SECNETARIES ANID Vit On motion of Mr. RS. ‘Tuthill, the fotlow- Ing gentlemen wero named ns Seerctaries: Stephen A. Dougins, John A. Munter, A. Knobel, H. LB. Brusewitz, and Isanc 1, any many cotne after hi rm tk than haa lived before him, or will publle declarations, made fn alt parts of Rlobe, point me out one allly sentence or one ine that he has uttered, Te haa ft his travels been recognized a8 one,—I Will not any the greatest, I will not be invidious; but he has by tho side of Washington aid Lincoln, and he 8 recognized to-day ns—— [Cheers, nnd dis- ppropriate word Tho Grant Mass-Meceting at Central Music-Hall Last Evening, John A. Hunter came forward with a smile and read the following list of Vice-Presi- dents, who were requested to minke their presence visible on the stuge, thom complied with the request: having sald something object! who cried “I The most of Ho is recognized to-day, iny fellow-citizens, na’ the grandcet{ citizen now living known to civ: dlized man; and this recoguition Js from bis acta and from his deeds that are fencing: tho civil- 0, ans to-night, while ull nations of the earth are proud to _. DO HOMAGE TO THIB MAX, why shall not Ilinols be proud of his deeds and of the min? {Applause} Not only that, but roud that he isn citizen of our own Btate, ‘or myself take my part of that pride, uative of this State, and Fam proud of that man, either at homo or wbroud, an nofsin to-day that cin stab, and. and” traduco nn tho milltary history of the world higher than the fame of any other Stato or nny othor nition to- day. [Applause] Tsay the man that will at- tempt to traduce that man forgets that ho te an Mnolran, and forgets what he owes to his coun: try and what he owes to the patriotic services to his State, My fellow-citizens, wo bave Known as Solfd South. Many this ngo, and othors Colds, Sora Throat, Bron- , Asthma, Consumption, And Al Diseases of TUROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart-Sizo Hotttos for Family use. red id Rye, nnd other tonics, Js known to our beat physicians, 1 chemist, Prof. G. A. MAE Grand Rally of Government Em- ployes and Adyocates of the Third Term. John Buchier, Lyman J. Gage, 9. ter, Adolph Schininger, John 1}, Drake, Ji Deo on, Potter Palmer, Nathan Mears, Julien 8, Rumsoy, Frederick Tuttle, shri He iuntity commendad Senator Logan Saws the Air and Outrages the En- glish Language. <inchteagor inom tha nt the mediedt 15 wilt afford the . Colds, Infuensn, Bron- atin, also Consumption, nt atnzere APP ETIZET It mal nie for family use. fa plensant to tal lobisitated, it gives tone, activity, an Strongth to the whole human frame. CAUTION who try to patm Turco ot our ToL only medicated article AGOVERNSENT STAMP on onc. bottle, LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Propricto 111 Madtaon-at., Chicago, M Charles E, Coburn, P, My, Hawkinson, William C. trepetiuat Dr. 'T. J. Bluthardt, George E. Adams, Henry €, Senne, Joseph F. Honfteld, T.B. Wililamnson, William R. Bae, Jobn Rheinwald, Anton Imhof, An Absolutely Verbatim Report of the'Terrible Linguistic DON'T BE DECEIYED' bi ND UY, which In tho. erformnnce of . Q. Lal Dr. Gustay Hessort, Jobn Hoffmann, D. H. Lincotn, A. G, Throop, Edgar D. Swayno, Prof, J. FB. Kellogg, Jacob Beleratort, .U, Schmidt, Ienry Broth, too,—we van easily ascers tain tho danger that surrounds this or any other country Joined togetbor as ours, Ww certain portion mes + solidified. mening to this, country, 01 want pence in this land. God knows onough of war for ono of my experienc desire that this whote count brothers, each and nll moving serve the penco of this land and to bring us on in this greut road of prosperity that we are traveling until wo aball stan othorwiee higher than any other nation on the face of God'senrth, [Applause] But itis our at those things, to devise Emery A. Storrs, Leonard Swott, and Stephen’A. Douglas as Special Pleaders. kk your Dreggiat for itt Ask your Grocer for It + ETAnk vour Wine Merchant ‘Children, nek your Manna GIST, GROCERS, and TS overywhere. ohn A. Wilson, B, Mebovitt, by DRUG WINE WERCHA D. Thomas seymore, rward to pre- 8am W, allerton, f ‘Sele Katie On motion of Gen, Thoinns, the Chair ap- pointed as a Committea on Permanent Or- ‘anization, Messrs. IL. W. Thomas, George ight, RL. White, and Messrs, Gil A. Pierce, F, W. Palmer, and John Hoftinann were appointal a Conynitteo on Resolutions, che ban performed in nicestyle “Hall to Adoption of Resolutions of Flattery With- out Stint and Pledges Without commercially and duty, when lookin, sume plan, ff possible, to BREAK THIS BOLID BOUTH. How can it bo donc? thore is but one living man, in my judgment, thnt can this day, lid An Antl-Third-Torm Delegation Chosen by the Massachusetts Republican Conyention. chnelder, A. AL Wri; RS. Tuthill, My fellow-eltizens, piitically, break that is ‘U.S, Grant. [Ch ect nothing from him except friendship and indness, nor from wny other; bi great interests of this coun- df there is in this wudience to-night—L£ belleve thoro is an Intelligent man in the tntes to-day, political who fs informed In reforence to our condition now, that will claim that there is an: that can curry a t OU. 8, Graunt—no man. hat bo truc, and he is honest and ‘That Acts at tho amo Timo on EY Tha Liver, the Bowels and the Kidneys. ro the natural cleans. ergof tho syeteti, it they work well rfect If they become c! Glacases are sure to follow Wi TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Biltonsness, Hoadacho, Dyspepsia, Jaun- ice, Constipation and Piles, or Kld- ney Complaints, Gravel, Dinhotes, ‘or Rhoumatle Pains and Aches, blood Ja potsoned f iat "suos have been KIDNEY-WORT ‘wilt reatore tho health Action of the National Republican League in Philadelphia in Op- position to Grant, CHICAGO. THE GRANT FINST MAGS-MEETING OF THE CAMPAION. Central Music-Lall Inst evening was tho scone of a large polltical meeting, Every seatin tho auditorium contained an occu- pant, Tho foyers and lobbies were filled with Intecomers who could find no seats, and hence were forced to stand, which thoy cheerfully did, Viewed from the stage, tho scene was a brilliant one, of ladies was quite large, Many of the best sents in the dress circle aud first balcony, and all those In the private boxes, were occupied by tho falr sex, who were attentive Isteners, and waved thelr linndkerchiefs and clapped thelr hands at the mention of thelr particular Presidential candidate, The meoting was remarkable In. one _re- spect. It was called in the interest of Gen. Grant, and, much to the dismay of its man- agors, thers was present ou very large ma- Jority of tho friends of James G. Blaine, the moution of whose name by the first orator of the evening was the sighnl fora spontaneous outburst of applause froni the galleries and the rear seata, tho front rows having with great forethought licen reserved by the managers for those whose loyalty to a third term could not -bo questioned. With the judicious skill of the chiof clacqueur of the Parisinn theatre, post-office and internal- revenue employés were sprinkled through the houso to lead in tho applause and keep it up whenever a peculiarly telling point was made, Prominent in the audionva were Col. Fred HU, Willett, Gen. {, Kerfvot, Gen. Lich, Dr. Wiekersham, and the Ist of Vice-Presi- Precisely at 8 o’clock Gon. Bovertdga, fol- Jowed by Senator Logan, Leonard Sw A. Douglas, and Emery A. Storrs, appeared on the platform. Slmuitancously from an- other door there entered a brass band of ten pieces, who, on taking seats at the rear of he familiar strains of BENATOR LOGAN. FIRST SPEECH OF THE EVENING. At the conclusion of the music the Chair- man stepped forward and sald: LapIes AND GENTLEMEN: An introduc. ae is hardly needed, but I n T mvan,—one Kean to-day except {Cheera.) If 1 capable, as Lbolloye it to be true, It thon ts not i mere question of our Ikes or 1a a question as to our duty toour country and {Applause.] To presorvo this Republic intact ts our first duty. preserve Jt intact, and preserve our institutions ns we are to-day delighted to da honor to thom, itis casentially neccssary that tho Republican 1 bo preserved also, And, in order to prescrvo the Repub it ia not a question us towhether a few men here in Inols or in some other Republicun Stato may Uke this man,—mn man. The question is, Who Is tho man for tho hour? Who ie the man to succeed? Who is the man to break this Iine, and, in breaking it, strik- that power down,—I meun political power,— orion will unite with 9 certain portion of tho North in sontiment, in laws, in construction of Constitution, in all things necos- sary to carry us on to that richness In resources, to that vastness in ompire, commorce, that wo all des! sire, in my Judgment, thore is but one course to. tako. [Applause] Ah! Dut wo are told by tho papers and by committecs, too, that wo must have for Presi- dent a plumed knight. [Applause and a half- ir, President and fellow-citl-_ zens, wo from Illinois can present to the Amor- ican people the grandest knight that over was ON TIHH FIELD OF DATILE. 10 is tho knight that won his 9 time ho won his spurs in trampling. tho enomies of this Government ufdor his feet, [Applause.] He ia 9 man whose plumo was scen where the Assyrian hosts of ‘treason stamped with tho hoof o Constitution and white plume waves Union against treason. 0 ia tho Kuight whose plume fa known all oer this Innd Union man and by every inan who ppoecd to the Union, And thoso opposed to It know !t ubout na well as y else, [Applause and Inughter.) Slr, ‘hig plume, not only seen on tho fields and Known by all civilized mon, tho children of this country know it. (Applause.] boy that was years ago, whose fathor ho saw it of this mi of this great Union agninst treason. p- And to-day tho widow whose husband li knows that plime when she socsit, Tho biind, too, know it and ask that thoy may only touch {t to know that It js the plumg of the,old knight, that led bin when his oyes afarkted had wore bright in tho dnys of the bloody scones in this Innd. (Soro uy men, the crutel Mer on in his win fo that 1 now you will to listen to the words of tho lion, John A. Logan, who will now address [Great nolse.] The Senator stepped forward, pulled outs few notes from his pocket, and proceeded as 1 are developed becaut dislikes, but it. expelicd naturally. to our party, action and all theae # orils will bo banished ; neglect Sou will live but to suffer, ‘Thonsandahavebecnenred. Try tt add one mora to the number, Take f health willoncemoregladden yourheart, Suffer Jonger frost tha torment ofan dchtarbock! Hf UALS Bese Fund letras tress Caastipalion and iloe¥ Erprar-Wonr will caro ago st oncesnd be eastistes a ‘Ittaa dry vegetable compound and One Packagemakesalx quartsof Medicine. AM Drugt or silt get tt for Phage Abia” Bee. B . WELLO, RICHARDSON & C0., Proprietors, q O . cwilend potpalt) Burlington, Vet. PY ENT, LADIES AND GHNTLEMEN: Tho object of this grand mectisg to-night hns beon explained by your Prealdert. Th foro us now 2 question to ba deciicd by the Hte- publicans of this country; that lens to WHO SHALL BR THE STANDAID-NEARER of this great organization for Ifberty in tho coming fall cumpnign for tho Presidency of the United States. Threo honored menbersbuve been ted before the country—one a citizen of nthusiastic and prolonped ny 7 One a citizenof theStxeof evidonces of faint approval], consent. ‘Tho name of tho thrd resented by tho valeo of (ferent parts of this country bu in the presenco of this audicic Tinme to be the candidate bofce t! to meet on the &l of June fn the City of Chica; ‘the ‘grandost citizen that world has witnessed within nodorn times. multuous applause, redoubled at intervals, with wrenex Oheors and stamp- prefer this or. that 1 yOu. Try a packs ‘The attendance ty and with their FINANCIAL. A Pex Ct. Bonds, “The undersigned will recotve subscriptions for the above Bonds until April 25 at 102, and there- after yntil turther notice at 102. CHAS, HENROTIN 108 Wai EDWARD 2. Bit =the name of doveloped bles. 8 running xevompanis foot provoking cliudet, dus 'o know who thit Ja—G of the nomination and clecion of U, 8. Gd fAppious) And I FIUST, HIS PERSONA, INTEGRITY has nevor been quostione {Applause} Seond, his qi tions aroundoubted, [Apg{nuse.) His abllitics have boon tested In variou capacities, both in military and civio offices; an ht to-night to comp! country in the porforannce of every ‘Applawe.) Whenover country called upon this mq, coming,truo,from tho lower walkeof life, hols always responded, woh, pI d our eountey ws fa a mas in arg when, toamninhiy ra pewe and prosperity, for tho man to ayo your flag, your try, that man was S ‘Biato of Itnols, the Presidency. you tho reasons w! war upon tho tho institutions of He {s the knight whose on evory, battleficld of this by suy man in any no min lin ¢ bis fulthfuln Btoro applause.) apart, de H, Why, the little REMAN, Chetlain, Shi i e knew the plumo when ae rannetonely bis knight that lod tho b * 83 Washington-st. ren! Washington-st. renewed applause.) ¥ tho dark hour of ni clouds ovorhanged mA TOLMER, H, J. CHI % aT sfandolpherts Cor, LaSato, ‘The Bonds will bo rendy for dolivory after April 20, Sxehacgerat par and interes Also, U. Beas at full arket value.” ate! RUPTURE! Reward. We will pay ton charitablo institution $100 In. case f iinet Tternia, that can bo ! cannot. i ON-SENSH TRUSS, patented July BANTLETY, BUTMAN & PAMKER, td Stata-st,, Chicago, I. DR. PARKER is curing tho wor Constitution, and tound in pie proud and nobo But objections are made 6 his candida ahh ame: ‘that whib President of a 18 MADE MIBSIAKES in the appointment of som¢of his officers. couutrymon, mistukes but when onco made tho once jen’t so linblo to ry; who hus never boen test ‘be received in Tso, Ue Beas nt 4 So, too, my _coun- the stago, struck up “Hall Columbia.” ROBERT T. LINCOLN. THE CHAIRMAN RETURNS 18 THANKS, On the cessation of the music, Gov. Bover- idge stepped to the front, amid much ap- ‘plause, and said that in calling the mectlog to order he would nominate os Chairman Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, ing from tho applause,.the vencrable ex-Goy- ernor sald the nomination was unanimously concurred in, Mr, Lincoln, who was received with loud applause, addessed the meeting as follows: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; ht on tho ove of one of tho most important itical cuntusts which have been witnessed by ‘he Demooratic party has by for itaulf a ma- bolhg to all mankind, in who makes thom t thom as the man and nevor inado Time jud experionce be- hud fhe timo and he has But, ngain, it 1 said by sone that ho should bo couse that this ifa third thoro is an unwritten law h this Prosident boing clected thie times, Iwill not stop to discuss the differenu or distinction bo- i threo consocutive ie olection for a third time wien a torin hus inter Iwill sayin mswer, Wo Ilva not undor an unwritten Consttution; we are not controlicd by precedont, bit by a Constitution ete people of this 3. at becomes of ro- Lognn—In that Conaitution there is no moro written in roference to tho Presidential torm, and tho length of tho {er is in_your State eronve to yot turo or 8cnnte its silence gives a upon it the wermht of him who recog- ot wisdom, Ho fins 9 ud the experience. Sir, this is our Plumod Knight that wi present to urs, but pardon me if] did ho win Be a the American paople. naught to any against nuk a question: |W! hood and whore did hia plume wave? field was it worn, and onier to have tho mutter properly investigated, so that we may bave a correct understanding, will merely huvo to rofor this question as to when, where, and how {t was worn to the grand Knight of four kings who prealdes as Chairman of un Exccutive Committee over choap wood- cuta and tight toraturo at tho Grand Pacillo Hotel. [Laughter from such as happened to “catohon.") term; ic rat cusosur Huptura. (Applause.] Judg- Thnd against a f: Mats the Grade are auOstiON ANT On 9 mares meaty that will eoll® ‘rusa ‘ae auch that is NOt Building fully fire- HOMAS & BRAGG, La Salle Block. Stores for Rent. Storo 120 Washington-st, Storo 112-114 (doublo) South Clark-st. CHARLES GOODMAN, Room 45, 116 Waahingtorest. CONSTITUTION WATER. how wns it worn? In jms and u term o! MISCELLANEOUS, Chicago & Eastern Mllinois RR. — DANVILLE ROUTE. On and after this date Passenger Trains of this BR, will arriva and depart from tho corner of Archor oud Stowart avonuca at tho regular schedulo time. A.B. DUNIIAM, G.P. Act.” ‘POTATOES! | tall Grocera wanting chalce Michtzan Karly Roso rr) sdvantago, 0 call at Houth Wator-at s EDUCATIONAL, RR VERITY. RE AMINO is IN ciivago, to dozroes, vi Sheniatty ‘und ‘Physics, ro, Mathematics,” Sto- We mect hore to- | written and agreed volou: this generation, ublican governmonts’” frnud und violence established P Jority in the National Scnata and House of Rep. regontatives, and, in ordor that it may attain completo ascendonoy In evory part of tho Gov- orniuent, is now onguy provisions of @he = ballot-box arded, at aro thelt ultimate intontions not left to mere conjocturo, of tha future by the past. most courpleto obliteration by fre and sword of tho negro voto of tho Bol rovolution of the cipher messages. secastul Attempt to steal tho recall that in thiscity, only a few yeurs ago, ut an important clection, evory ballat cast by tho Republicans—and thore wero thousands of thom—was destroyed without bee ing counted; and the fuct thatten days ago a bullot-box came from tho hauds of a custodian, whose nate suficiontly indicates his pulition, a, ormpty, hus hardly exelted wis consistontly Just a quarter of a century ago the Hopublican party came into oxistence, i prevent tho oxtension of slavery, AM, BUT THERE 18 ANOTITER OBJECTION. It ts anid by sate, “1 foar_bim. Ho is ambt- bochuse of bis ambition. done that proves to this American peopl ho is atnan to bedreaded? Do you dren Locause ho was the enti What bas bo In tho ropoal of tho jot ed if the people desire. If tho thoory is tht tho people cannot call 8 mana third timo to jreaide over this Nae ton, if a great umergoncy full arise, and when that fis tha mun for the hear),sthen your Govern: man that could lead our armies? Is that the reason? Do you dread in becuusc he was tho only inan thin ull our Prosident, tho heud the arinies and sustain late lamnented ond sainted 1. dark hours of this country? redoubled applause.) ho ting travelod the war' and Hattered everywhere? When bo returns, he raturne the plait, simplo-mannered mun that ho did when he tanned louthor in the little town of Galena. [Appluugo and luughtor.) why you drend his ambition? ‘Truv, ithas been suid Jong ago that the mun who saves bla coun- try ia most always damnod Laughter.) It is truco that Rome, Crosar did conquor the snomics of Rome, thoy said, was umbitious, Ho refusod but bo was stabbed by bis own friends, und at the baso a Pompoy’s statuo sa) 8 when ho saved Europe 4, when bo was fotud afterwards in the London ,wad hissed and bis windows stoned, Grant sorved the country well, traveled far and much, and roturned to lit Ihiols to receive the Hrst iusult colved since bis name was U. time in egy Was over cast at biin was on thi of Mlnois after bo had given Minols a reputa- t put her above all other parts of tho her military prestige. Now thon to-duy this tun in tho house of his own frionds ta BLANDENED AND VILLIFIRD without reatratut; and I will only auy to ono of frionds that to-day ho js engaged fn olrou- ng all kinds of communtculions over. tho urpuse of trylug to dofvat Twill only say to bin, him ho with know sir, futtoned oo the pat- thoy have the man inent Is nt a repu understand tho idea of & kepu that our Constitution ia bived upon tho consent of tho people,—fapplnusc),—and conssnt of the migjurity ofthis people aro we to rned within the lot~ 6 of that Cinstitution, eopio's riztt to choose n mun to Btates for a third b—0r term, you have the choice to muke tho. firat te: Wo. recall tho i tt you dread nim because Id o'er, boon recognized imo—it you pleuse to say tho sume right to deny th rear did suve TUTION WATER THREE TIMES A NAY, CURES BNIGIIT'S DISRASE, INFLAMMATION OF THY KIDNEYS, STONE IN THM BLADDER, CA- TARR OF THE BLADDER, GLEET, DIABETES, GRAVEL, BRICK-DUST DEPOSIT, CLILLDUOOD AO coxsrr Architecture, Arta bi Tus mission was to vor had a Presiden! hig one,—-and I think 4} Is ut because of tha third election, but bocwp oithor of objcotion onaccountat the peramor of objection to the Why, sonictinws wo clooted a Presid nee,” Why? Wo dd pot dosire (Goughter add applause.) Bomo- Hd not elect the! man at nth Why? Bocuuse vejlid not even want bin ‘ahmowhat into this wand L tind this to be and 'Latiers. Btudonts not sovkln) ON Bogie ee et ha sumed, and under Providence it exterminated tous, Wellington, slavery over this great Continent. {Lo Itis witha just prido that ber that the firet great battle of that pai was fought inthis State, (Loud applause.) f iat pride that wo romomber that battic of that purty was fought in tT And wo should hore re- Ns Begin at 0s, Saad continae tures degas or tnformauon, spp inde throe duge. for {nfo ay tho Treasurer, Ittsaca, Ne Ye pee Sheftletd Sclentific School of Yale College, Pure und Applied, tn Ctyit Axrics For Female Complaints a Specialty. For sate by all Druggists, Sond for Ciroular, MORGAN & ALLEN, 59 John-et., No ¥- DANSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ° ‘The Orm of Burton, Plarov & Whitakor i this day dissolved by mutual consen: Of tho Orm will be settled b own Stuto of ye biinaretnnye 8. Grant, Tho ouly solve, a8 members 0 t Bayo freedom to the slaves, wo wi FREEDOM TO THE BALLOT, plause.] In this involved hot ont: country as a Repub! succeas at tho opponents thnn it is by us, sue before this country, other issues for a 1. French, and Coruna, only, History, alg, Far particu PROF, GEORGE J. BILUSIL, ¥xeoutive OMicor. Naw Haron. Conn. fore frat torm, have exsuined Queation of a third tera, trug: that thone which mpke the greatest come plaint and objection to mentioning names, but 1 yill call your attention to wcortain clugs of nevegupers In this country, alone, but kuw York, and Cincin- jor great cithp of thig great country that be One Beaxunlioe the it, All unsettled businoas tho Hfo of this’ tts doubted by oue jsisno moro our ND This is tho wraat tes and upon it all tho hich we contend are morely ni to tig ata disadvantage should anly, as it has vo us ronowed and grouter doter~ vigor, Our friends at tho South havo been wcducod away from us by tho plens- ing argument from the mouths of shotgun ud in tho North, where wo hope for law an ordor, tho restraints upon Jawlesneas und disor- dorzaro attoinpted to bo taken aw: Of all thoso things,—if, ty spite o cles, our candidute shall bo elucted, wo have then racy,—s conspiracy that dag twenty yours Oh—Wwe know dure to install an Inited States; but the eee third term, without jt Agate strate ofthe Esta COPARTNERSHIP, 0 undersigned have this day fori undor the name and styto oF . fe purnora of conducting & wurioral W holo Tiunon Pierce s Woliawen e128 iste Hy : CHARLES B, DEANH, FAIRBANKS' Grant fn his own DENOUNCED THE SECOND TEI without naming when Genoral Grant plause.) Thoy opposes ond term, and dil not be thoy opposed hp ulection with all tho powor that thoy had; sad how the his eloction because bf tho t to Gonoral Grant. hin for a accond (Laughter ‘and chyers.] They refused ftor ho wis nominated for # but now thoy upposy bl on ao third term, but gay they will sup- port bim if ho is nominuted, iy Now, | leuvo this question of consistency with thomselyes in reference to this question, Ab, but there is anothor class in this country ‘¢ cannot trust General Grant.” id trust bim once, ¥ when the life of this Nation hang ita when the whole that tho Govornment should be reserved; you trusted him when ou trustod hin when all that was ja jand in reference to property or rights wero at stuko; and your trust was not (dpplaugy.) Js be worthy to b 141 & 118 Lake6t., Chicago, Bo carefultobuy only the Genuine. STEVENS: rom 1 . cor. Madison, Cabinet Photographs wWdays, Curda, $1.60. nomination to a weus cs ut whon to-day bo is shorn of bla pr not oyen the power, to appoint » Constable in a town, or appoint a Gauger, or anybod: ‘You stand up und atub bim as Bra tus did Ciesar,-[a volee—"T'rue'),—and to you Grant could guy, 49 Cresar did to Hrutus, ‘Et cu, Tirute. "(Laughter and appluusy.} Sir, J have taught to auy against any of those ‘hoy are all honorable port whowver shall be nowl- epublican Convention with wll bh, my country; Chicawo, Aprit 18, 1890,_JONN 1. LINCOLN, 3 OCEAN NAVIGATION. RMIAN L fassungors booked for na How York, to Bonths tonmngo, $k loturn. tickots USENIUS & C044 STATE LINE varpool, Dublin, Bulfas ie ory ‘Thursday, 2 "sccommodation. ‘AUSTIN, BALDWIN & 00, Mundoipbrets CLICaSOe & Tho South Side td thoy apie to fuco anathor con Ja now as woll organi wero tho pling of ¢ tho Iawful method. electod Prealdont of tho unlawful ways ore not laid down, and to circum vont them will rev uy Moot thoin wo now so thntour candidate shall” stand be country and before tho world 60 clearly elected that ovon the better portion of the Demucratio arty cannot be dragooned into jolnin mpt to ovort nrow. the Y bo 1s eleatod, will ‘We neod & man who has before this cowed tho hosta of reboillon. need a nian who bas nevor qui ‘ork... Losmers sal] sy aa casa ans et icnes mon—those candidates, - BARLOW'S INDIGO_BLUE, ulro all our ¥ ‘Appluuse.) Al not only determined work, ti fulrness fea jewel. Grunt Grunt has no clubs tn Washington City, Wonty or thirt, country with tho kind of J now receiving. What be gots from the poo! so far is frum the spontaucous outgrowth of feeling that existe In the heart of that he is uw safe inn! now 1s tha timo whon the coun! Hat Bir, and with ai hy he count plands Graut bys two a0) troduced: rave: a torature that it is FURS preserved from Moths, stored in fire-proof rooms. For perfect sife- ty leave your Furs or address to send ith BARNES, 86 Madi- oon-st, (Tribune Building) in the balance; you trusted iiss Ceti fd foud bo, if oa Hee cal jcador aman who, For them w ‘Appl Wi RuDTaTNRL aia) to one of tho dolegutes: His dates,—more than all of them combined and put toxethor (npplnuse], and Illinois can take euch fi couran ns Mllnols plonses, but before the 1th dny of May QRANT WILD NR NOMINATED hy a majority over the whole of tho vandidntes that now uk tho Presidency of the United States, [Applanse.)] Thon I say to tho oltizons of this: grand “State, ‘Tho other Btates of this Union tonder to you “an, candi. dute for tho Presidency; “Ilinofa’ —yofco Tuay not be “tired, but Hitnois’ yolco fy artainty. fask Ullnols if she will {Crics of “No, no."} Tf do not know whether sha will or not. My fellow-couns {ryinen, whenever bickeringaare such inn party or. State that becauco a inun Is advocated by certaln men, that othors must oppose thom, you mney piney know whnt. the matter Is, and where tho trouble fu. Itisulways ensy to understand this, Tho minority always think there are rings and running the muehine, as they call it. Why? When thoy ure in the majority they do not think 80. (Laughter) Now, there are no rings run: niog Grant; there fs nomeachine running Grants and they are so atrald tie will be nominated that they tell everybody that he- will with- draw before tho Convention. Let me put your souly to rest; I say to thera men, he wilt nut. (Loud appinuso.] His namo will not be withdrawn, His friends will not do it. Ho in nots coward, and he {8 not supported by cowards,” (Loud applause.) Ifyou bent him, Ls all rigtt, und wo wlll give you the tight bond of fellowship; but you bave got to bent: him’ first. nnd that you cannotdo. (Loud and con- tinned wpplaneos} Now, Mr, President, in conclusion, for T hava detained you much longer than [ intended,—£ ‘was vory weak this ovening, and dld not expect — [lod ories of *Goonl"},—I desire to say this: Woe huve a grand country, with grander prospecte than any other country to-day, Wo ure young, vigorous, energetic, and wit. Wo ought to have pride enough to select the mann who will give us the grentest character be- foro the civilized worki, (Applause.] Iilinole shoulda be proud of her citizen. Iillnols should be first in presenting his name. Milnola should give him not only a solld delegation from this State, but every Republican in the State of Fra Shh. alnst nll tho oandl+ { represented, ‘oxi it, victory, dociared that showld bo oxtirpated front ios which declared that all anth the flag,or naturalized itizens of tho United Statos; of repudiation our National debt, firm and scouretho National hqnor and credit. It Js that party which has restored ourcurcency, and made every paper dollar in tho pockets of. the Inboring ‘inan worth one hundred conts. Cheers.) it is that party which, asserting our Aigulty asa people, mado ft necessnry thnt the rench Empire should pursue tholr schemes of conquest elsewhere than tpon. this continent, and by the agencies of peaceful armicaof tho COMPELLED THE NRITIA GOVERNMENT to pay to our own people millions of monoy for dainages inflicted upon our commerce hy Rebol cruisers fitted out in thoir porta, th party which, by wise logisintion, has sought the excoution of nllour constitutional guarantoes to the citizen, tho purity of tho baltot-box, and tho protevtion of the polls against violence, terrorisin, and fraud, It 1s that party which has ranked among its lenders the purest patriotism, tho stancheat courage, the wisest thought, tho best culture, and the lofticst atatesmanship ot the Nation, and among its rauk and filo tha! citizenship which demands Just nnd honest. ernment, and will bo satlailed with nothin Llook with prido on nll that” tho Republican party * hos donofor thoeauseof human freedom plnoss. Isee it now bred pressed, diflicultios, but still fighting tho: t its head E seo inon who nave in= tho spirit and tho yirtucs 2s well as the blood of the old champions and martyrs uf freo- residing hero to-nigpt the only liv lesconunt of Abrann etter name and whose memory are enshrined in eyo: Flotia host. ieneets A aes bere to-night h nit great patriot statesman, Steph A. Dougtas, who, when treason raised ita bands: Htnols with one voice ought to come forward ’| Sist purty to tho winds, stood like a rock for the and nap “tttnols hails her citizen as the geand- est military hero of modern times,” und, I might siy, of ancient thes, so far ns history Is concerned: and to-day sho hulls him asthe recognized citizen, grander thun any other that lives to-day, by all nations of the ourth. er pride ought to push her forward to any, “Here is our citizen, We ask the other States to take him,” instend of other States coming ond saying, " We present your own citizen to you, Ilinois, and ask you to support him.” Countrymen, let us have some pride ut home. es LET US NAVE SOME PRIDB of our own, peonics and of our great men In this country, With thet pride, let us go forwnird and, instead of warfare upon bita, let us strike hands and say, * We are nll proud, Republicans and Democrats." Everybody should say, “Wo are proud of U. 8. Grant as ‘a cltizen of Hlinols, the prandest citizen that tho Nation to-day knows.’ [Avplause.) My vountrymen, Grant will be vominnated, Grant willbe clected. [Applause.] Grant will givo ae to this country. Grant will break tho solid Bouth. {Applause} Grant will redtoro relations between the pepe rate portions of this mighty Jand of ours. [Appinuse.} Grant will give usin good Administration, Grant, for years to come, with bis experience, will cemont this Union together ns to-day it 18, or ought to be, ur being cemenied by tho blood of patriotism, aa the Iron blistored in passing through the fire’ and steam; it should be considered ns the wine from tho trodden grapes, ns the gems from tho Golcon- das, and each and every luke and river in Its rippling should murmur peans to the grandeur of the mighty Nation of ours. And, with Grant at ita bead, with our flag floating on every part of this Jand, and whitening every sea, with our commerce toatin, VEE EM TBE Ys with a man at the head of our Nation that ovory nation would know will preserve tho righta of bis country against enomics or focs, with every citizen In this Jand knowing that if Congress will give him the authority be will Infurce tho laws ond protect the rights of every citizen in bis rights undor tho Constitution, olther in Maine, Calitor- nin, or Toxus. {Applause} Aud under Grant, my countrymen, it {s not—ns Isny, under him, a citizen of tho United States will not hava to protection under tho powors of this mighty Gov- ernment; but under ftsown flag ho can bave protection; and until this Governmont shall protect Its citizens in their constitutional rights under the Constitution and laws every- wherw, falls «to porforin that duty that belongs to a government to be por- formed towurds {ts citizens, Undor Grant, those dutics, in may judgmont, will be performed, and tho whole Nation will goon growing prouder, and mighticr, and stronger than it ‘Is to-day. And with bim, you and I ahould bo at least proud, a4 a loader of the Republican hoat in tho next fall's campaign. [Applause.] E. A. STORRS. . A KIND WORD FOR THE AUDIENCE, Mr. Emery A. Storrs was next called upon, and addressed the meeting as follows: Mn. Cuamman, Lavizs can say without the slightest degre of ox: travaganos that it has nover ucon the fortuncot any man to face, on a political occasion, an audience more laseineons in, point of num- evs, more aptendid 1 its ‘tone and quality, gathered hore to-night. It isan audiencocalled togrether on no common occasion, aud assombicd for no ordinary purpose. It 1§ an sudlonce of tho leading mon and womon of the chicfest city alos and diod with patriotic words upon his 8. ps look ot the call in obedicnce to which this magnificent uudienco is assembled, its head o namo which we all delight to honor, one steadfuat and ever relinblo ns tt Jegislutor, Prompt fn netlon, earnest fa opinion, dauntless in courage. incorruptibte In, integrity,: who for nenrly twonty years main- tained the honor of our State in the councils of, the Nation, ulwaya spenking for freedom, who, for eight yeurs American name and character abroad, and who, as Minister to France durin of Paris, when cvery other tive bad fled, remained faithfully athis post, under his country’s tig the zens of every fan who sought tho protection folda.—Elihu B. Washburac, wise in counrel, the terrible sicxo ‘oreimn representas, ‘bering {n safct of its shelterin {Long-continu ‘To the sume call me a Jess soldier, tho over faithful Itopublican, tho truc man, the firm friend, tho stalwart Senator, - the ainiter of trenson, eitlier open ‘or disguised, —Jobn A. Logan. ‘Tho Inst words of the Michigan Senator, Zach Chandler,—patriotic and eloquent words, which are still ringiny enrs,—uttered the language of this calfand do= cleared with Lincoln, and Dougins, and Logan, and Washburne, that too, belleved thut the success of ‘the Repu tho nomination uni rant ag Vresiident of the United Looking still further, T tind Edmunds Vermont, Conkling of New York, Boutwell of Mugsnchusotts, Howe and Carpenter of Wise consin, all uttering the same beliot, The mile fons of OPPRESSED, BULLIED, AND TERRORIZED Republicans of the South, white and black, speak the samo sentiment. ‘Lo this party—to these men—[ propose to whilo ono shred of tho old banner fs left 4; by that banner will [at last be found. Lcoufess that Lam not independent of these Thave not scaled, and shall not: attempt to senle, thosu dizzy bights from which I cotld look down upon th remain in the valtey: pany as L have name attach myself. and considerations. am content to @, where I find such com-- Trearler and eoldur if tortior mountain ponies to lor if loftier mountain penks.to which that select fow aspli is in tho nomination and election of President of the United States dungors which triotism of the country aro notablo to perceive. Indeed, who am I, to sot feoble opinion against tho tism, intelligence, wisdom, an ho am_J, to threaten that wig dom, patriotiamu, ‘experionee, and intelligence, that unless it surronders Its opinions for inine L * seers. obediynee to orders, aud bolt the | the wisdom and of tho party? WI ‘THIS COLOSSAL EGOTISM 18 CALLED “INDE, ightor.) The mun who parades It is known a “Indepoudent seratcher,”—Indepondent of tho party w which he bolongs, ave when the minority to which ho ia nttached can rulo, whoso ticket be yotes, whose principles he condescond- ingly espouses, and whose candidates ho putron- ly supports, at fitful, uncertain, aud spas- io intervals, the recurrence of which it is given to no une te foretell. Ido not Include AND GENTLEMEN: I | amon; tha * itdependent scratchers ' thosutrio onestly prefer the nomination by the forthcoming National Republican Con- yention of some othor candidate than Gen. int. ‘Those true and enrnest Republicans In enthusiasm, grander in | who profer elthor Mr. Washburne, or Mr, Shers than tho vast assembinge | man, or Mr, Binine, or Mr. Edmunds will surely find tho claims of, thoir favorita respectfully nnd: falrly considered by that Convention, and will ag eupport ita nominee as 1am sure to spp- half-heartedly, and un Repubtloans who fm, not buitingly, of the groat Northwost, come here to vindicate | willin their own good namo and tho fair standing of this great imperial. State, It is an audisnco gathored together hero in nn emergency, to pro- test the fair esoutchvon of tho grent State of , but with whole soul and in dead ears ho friends of Gon, Grant do not bolt, and they netther bonst nor threaten; but they do “Independent rs cee fy surateber”’ is clther that ambitious young man, Ulinots from an impending sbhimo and | very proud of knowing what older and wiser dishonor, and God knowa it will protect inve found It convenient to forgot, or is an it (Loud applause] It 18 an audience | ambitious man of uuy age who, itehing for nu- gathored to colobrato the pralses of no common many all ovor this cltyand this Stute, merely to testify what all the world hns testified, that wo havo in one midst the ehicfost citizen of the world (np- plauso), and the broad-browed men of Chicago. that nave within s poriol of ning years lifted 1¢ from flame and ashes, and mado it the proudest and most regnant olty of the world, sitting ike # queen enthroned by tho shores of a xroat Inke, bnve no excuse to mako nor apologies to offer because they are here to-night demanding the nomination of U.8.Grant. {Loud applause.) The City of Chicago, Mr. Chairinan, nover bogged nfavor, It ngver won a fight that it did not win, in front; and it never yet trombled in tho prea ence of an advorsury, Applause.) ‘Tho City of Chicagoian great Roputiicun ofty. It 1a the imperial city of tho carpot-bngger [laughter], who has carved out of thia Continent, and in this Western world, within tho short period of — twenty-flve oars, an cuipire the amoet splendid at tho gun in ult his course shines upon; an ompire tho lke of which the “Independont scratchcr'” never dreamed of, (Laughter and applause.) Who is thts man that hus calicd this vast au dicnco toxcthor? Utterly untitlod, uncrowned, and unolliclal, be nolda no oftico; ho wiolds ‘no Fpeeguanst he manages no bureau, [Laughter.} fo tan great majestic prince, enthroned jn the hearts of forty-vight millions of peanto. (Loud applause.) Ho reigns thore by thoir suffrazos; and this side tho Plutonlan regions of Domocra- he {luughter),—this sido the purxgntorial re- glons of the bulf-way house of the *indopond- eat seratchor "| {laughter|]—thore fsno mun to molest nor make him afraid. [Applause.) Tapenk to-night In obedlonce to this call. 1 torloty, must find geome one more dist! any ait Audionco mot from | and greator than himeaelf to scratch. IN 1804 THE “INDEPENDENT SCRATCIIEI in the State of Iidnoia en, forve the withdrawal of A! attempted to curry through our Stute Conven- ringtleld v resolution condomninyg Lin- his Adminiatration. Th patriotism and good sense of tho pco; fortunes of war, tho dangers ol mM our very midst, our vlotories in the 3 “independent scratcher’* pee into the ranks which he attempted to doe a : ‘aged ina scheme to raham Lincoln, and rect field frightened th In 1872 the * independent serntehe: odly in the minority, raging becuuse tl Ity would not submit to their dictation, organ- ized a freu-trade and revenue reform party ut Cincinnati, put at itg head the most rabid and rotectioniat, and the bitterest hater of om purty on earth, and melted into the Democratic fold. bination was turrltly beaton. (Cheers.} of thei returned to us 111 1870, and we wera well nigh defented; and but for tho fact that thoro was then ut the houd of tho Government a mau with: whom go ono could ulther trie or trado, sur- ad by a Cabinet Inspired courage and patriotism, the Nation would have in another rebullion. inistakon coalition thousands of honest, curnest, zealous but decetyed Republicans have with: drawn thomselyves, They havo by years of fultbful service oxplated: thoir offense, aro with us now. Thoy are here to-night; and, yr huving once tasted tho bitter fruits of bolts Ing experience, baying discovered how short. period of contuct with the Demooratto party will cannot speak of this great oltizen without | stain tho white robes of epublicanisin, thoy tre speaking of the Ropublican party. Tmight as well delivor a lecture on the Savior without nientiontng the Chrlutinn rotigion as to tat about Grant without: talking sbout, tho Ropub- W purty. [Laughter and cheers.) From boy: Kk in the old mansion, foullne “thomselves uguin,” and dutermlucd to nover wander more. Hinco 1872 the wuxlous ta conciilute jndepondent seratche be old encinies of ite neglected to du justice to Me hood up to” manhood I have boon and | country that ho ¢ um 2 membor of that purty; ‘stalwart at the outset, and stalwart now [np- Fiausele porpondicular asa ramrod; bos Hoving in ita faith into the vory innermost Feeesses of my soul; never doubting that from ita birth down tg to-day ita supromuvy has been absolutely essential ta the woll-holng of this country, Ltulk thusof that grand old party, 1 talk of its grand leador, Aa modest as the party, and asgreat, Adopting THE MAGNIVIGENT LANGUAGE OF MACAULAY asapplicd to the Enyllsh Whigs, I say, Mr. Chalr- nan, that "when [look buck on our biatory I can dlacero a upput party, which bas for a quar wrote ony presorved its identity; 8 party often depressed,, never Extagunbady purty which, though ol'ten tainted with the fuulta of tho age, has always boon in advance of the age; # party which, though uilty, of some urrot hus the glory of paving established our politica! and clvil liberties on a tiem foundation; and of that party Lain proud to be amember.” It was that purty which, at the very threshold of its careur, confronted the shnmoful doctrine that freedom was sectional and slavery was national, and, meoting the (saue face to fuce, rescued tho Vorriturivs from the grasp of sluvery, and dudl~ cated then forever after to © freedom to free en,, free thought, and free @pocoh, It ts that pai which, in vindication of its fdoas of frocdom, electo by constitutional imothods Abraham Lincoln President of the United States; which found trousun fn every department of the Government which tle volce af the people bad called upon it to control; which found Its fleet scattered over every va; ite wrscaals plundered, its forts in tho bands of trailors, ite Hy'ly nny abiverad ta fruginonts; whicls found Lyery branch of the ublic service purnlyzod with Cuar, tho Nutional Ting dishonored oven when Uying over its own or keep ais promise with [ts old frionds, cagor lot by surroutering to those who phy It frantic fur peace oven at tho vost of justice, baa busted bimeelt in discover- ing flaws fn tho character of Gen, Grant. nounolog all mankind as he bus tulled, as Uyrke wiacty sald, to remetn- that ho was sure to conviet only ono. “difted witha mind like # mleroscope, which magnitics teitling thi Kreat ones,” be could ¢ gomoe failure; but the splendid proportions of, -ebarastor were quito beyond the is little Instrument, Ho cotld mog- nify one single halr upop the Man's mane inte the uae of a cablo, but he could not sce tho lion aallty” of corcup! $ but cnunut rocelya seovor here wud there ast November the “independont scratoher * bolted tho Mepubllcun ticket In the State of Ne tho Ropublicans elect tleket with but a angle exception. ‘Thus bistory touches us that often does our great tn dofout beneath tho welgut of thoir support, and rise to tho proudest blights of victory under outont of their hostility. great | lovlated frum Its generat poses wid palloy with the view of coneill or seuuring tha support of a factlous elo- ment or minority ‘within it without w toss. We thus scouro the doubtful support of a small nly nority wt tho expense of the demorulization of rout miiad Of tho rauk and ttle, our history the sume SPIRIT OF INSUNORDINATION exhibiting itself in the army that wo encounter in polltivs, Wo bad *indopondont serstebers™ aulung our allicers alt were shot, some wry still Iiviu: tor was one Of those. cause be did uot like his conuuanding olficers. t time in many yegrs tholr entire. state the inspiriting: Fita John Pore tod his ordera ber forta; whloh found hostile armies arrayed | Under Gincolo’a Adululstration be. w agulnst {t, which, compollod to uppeal to tho patriotisn of the Hoop lo for National salvation, made the uppeali which eet Qn armed rebollion yust ia extent and malignant in spirit, which saved this Nation to be for all the future the custodian of the pricoloss treasure of free yov~ ernment amoug mon. {Applause.) It ts thut jored and dlagraced for hia independence tor], but 4 Democratic Cong: ‘uniform which he bas powes £0 FO- him with the from thot pablig 4 Thrests are loudly mudo that, ju the evont Gen. , Grant reoelves tho nomination, the tndepend- atl Ok the purty whicb, trus to tho great cause which 1¢ | onte will bolt, and thus the clear