Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1880, Page 3

‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. 3 \ false! fenalvedl ares yi ying [bafter the man: polls fesnorrow to His. vated foras delerntes AMUSEMENTS. \ nerofthe "Heathen Chines,” for the reason | to the County Convention, an o meeting [ ~“Sonap arTankiINa PInK” that, unless he was somewhat interested, the | adjourned, * i ig WIHITE-STOCKING PARK. Wisconsin Republicans would not have gone | ‘The Colored Men's Blaine Club of the as thoy did at tho Madison Convention, First Ward held a fargely alended: meeting EDMUNDS, OF VERMONT, last evening In Club-Room 4 of the Gran¢ = geemed to be the universal second cholce. | Pactic Hotel, with J. I. Grigsby In the Altshades of Grant men expressed them: | chiar, “Stirring speeches were mado by = selves as belng perfectly satistied if he wero | Messrs. Dunbar, Henry Bartlett, Joseph n tominated,” Same of the Grant men did not | Hallowell, and others, and much-enthuslasm The American Field Sport! Washburne have been treated by the Cook | believe them, While he would do County Central Committee throughthe meme | It If Grant wero nominated, ho would do ber from our ward, in,the matter of appolnt- | everything in his power to prevent his nom- Ing Judges for this primary. Ination,. When Grant went abroad it was te presenting as we did an element which » stated if the emergency Arose, and the peo- we believed Ho be as strong in numbera ns | ple demanded that he again become Presl- any In the ward, wo requested that one | dent, he was ready and willing, After he re- Washhurng nian should be named forthe | turned home and recelved ovations every- position of judge at the primary. This | where, and started for Mexico, it was given would have allowed ono Judge in the tater. | out that his name would be presented to the est of Washburne, Blalne, and Grant, re- | Conventlon. And now, having come back sp retively,—the candidates whe have sde- | azain, he was making a gencral scramble for eleded and organized following in. our ward, | the office, down in tho duat, wantin, things to settle, Tho ent which thoy wero to sectire wns precisely the same end (as that which they ‘gave 350,000 men for, He thought he echoed the sentl- ments of millions when he sald that they oughtto take the poorcat of their subjects Into the full liberty of expression and prive ileme, “Five meetin adjourned at tho conclusion of Gen, Hurlbut’s speech, to meet at the polls Saturday afternuon at 3 o'clock. THE SEVENTH WARD. ite © Inrgely-nttended meeting of the ne from to select onvention, a anpolnt seine nut fii tes, Slee tr Auird-term men. Pg ng enanittes was thoreunon en: Messrs. ienry Best, Frank Dra Dy sho ‘Sutherland, Frank Haman George DP. 7. Je Ay, A. stanton, and Howard ¥. Brown, arty Committicn retired, and, aftor a short eturnet cares He FOLTOWING Nenorty, ses adopted: . vlc oan unanimouayy ere Cie ‘W. Couch, healtate to say that Kdmunds would bo | Was wanlfested. ‘The ineeting adjourned perfectly satisfactory to Logan, who hag with three cheers for Blaine, stil an ambition to fill the Presidential THY NATIONAL CONVENTION. emg hour inthe open nicl hp Rottrs of heating s " The Central Committee {enored us entire: | bad.’ Aside from this he was objectionable. 4 v “3 amr Gran boulinn, Fred Molier, Re W. falltiled tormiers of the Bareitle avail wna Wy MW anpotnied. two. Grant men and. ono | ‘The speaker belleved that a very lurge clo- che LL a reer eee ‘a ie ct meeting of the Executive and Finance No Urenom intorvals 4 Dunham, oi. Anitehepele Hi ip ve MBs enue, tho proceedings being disturbed, haw laine man, thus denying us any representa | ment of | the, party, did mot desire to | Sat that bis preferenec Is that tle Presidency | tount Repubitens Convention wna tel yes- THE CHIC G0 BALI CLUB we award, fe na every by an attempt of the third-Wermers to | Hat support him. Itt i n trade | should go Enst this term In order to give the | terday afternoon, Mr In J. Gage Inthe f I some other candidates would start with, and We, therefore, earnestly urge upon all vot. euiets Mr, Jotinson was for one of them, Blaine Wood ‘and W. W. Watkins. : sta ors of the Twellth Ward who ara opposed ay {lemon wore understood Tae Oey io inst six for Washburne, capture or break up the gathoring, Mr, Jolin Schntelz culled the mecting to order, and, ‘West a show In 1834. chair, ‘TheC e 9 el | Will thts st Te alt these rumors as they may, It, wag fiat chon Soto MneL been Dletged by tie + Ngaclt of iho foltawing Ciubay wes TB tl alne, 7 ft to all such unfair and pitrtisan manipulations | had rendered great service to his country,— they Be ( * rota Gaubert wanted overy one of | after reviewing the Aclintuistration of Ciun. of party innehiinery tocomo. forward nt the | was the leader of leaters—but he occupied plainly, Guident seateriay, that Oe inanagersat the vartous tines, with hones of | Providence,Cincinnati, Buffalo, theto a ‘Kiter forward, ud ee Auinched, patd a glowing tribute to the atates- Cy a iit doen ing Fe ea Hoe Poon a ae clay and Senin a tution as it was possible to find in the city. mites "Sr Hotels” sated that they ad Boston, Troy, Worcester, tele TEE elt ‘and the | manship’ of Washburnc, Binine, and Eal- | itor nd tie eal : ; fi in] ‘The dying mule always gives a lively Kick, | alrendy — received $1,000, with —innny and Clevela motion to this effect, was cor mee Ayhen it | nitinds,” At the conclusion of Mr. Selimelz’s Hon ond Ra eine qihone | petnelpal ly nssnlled and his character had been sub- | and tho Intest acen isa (ittie scheme 10 Ax up | hotels to ba heard, trom, “Pho iron FOR Tis mgs brief speech there were calls for Linscott the Fourth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and other | men reported §2,015 subscribed ond and Woodman, Republlean anti-tirant wards, This it 18 | pafd in, ‘The grocers had chipped in CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES! jected to greater scrutiny than any other Y ' rece! Sas fount Hit all favored Washbuene wiih ficeholders, wha resort to such tactins to | public matof our tine. Other Republicans on oF . a je axcept! The Chair remarked that this was anantt- | CO States and wards for their candidate, were jealous of him, and success with him | proposed to do by the cireulation at the | about $1,000, conditioned thelr fecelviny u i ho declared for Blaine vmned, the parttel- | third-terin meeting and no advocaly of the Se Bs Seu ss ours Hass mbk Cent! here primaries of Grant tickets headed Wash | tickets of nuustaston! tar the Convention, TH | w2ienen cium, eth the Chlengo, Chup, eompoes the The mee’ ne Into Broups, Who discussed | third term would be allowed to speak. Wit TAMIL Braue ar Wa rat ee CApplntise,} Tr henot Kf urne. The scheme is on a par with the | Luinber Committee subserlbed snd patd in | They are guverned by tha stringent laws of that Ass Het ts oes the meneral judgment very | AVootlman, the Count Trpaoontn ore Haast dle Toninittes, | ho nominated yletory Was nssured, Ie would Bunko: rama, played b y en, County Central $5,500, same tilscussion, followed on hie Is | ¢yreeatinn, tha moat poMsreel nig coraiakent nrvanlea ey, caine ard rl ‘ y ae q yango. A | su ickets, ntion wi i } : Pratically being that Grant’s chances hai Thathe would. au sport the nomines of the ad peryatatt ‘West Madison street from 2 | carry the party further on thananyother who | moral defaulter to the State Iving in the pula OF artintesionl ekets. But mo un | ps teh he, goason Will ve opaned by gamos with the had been nientioned. | [Applatse.] The spenker was opposed ton third term tooth and nall, Jn season and out of season, [Ap- plause.) Ef he himself could put aman in the Presidency, tt would be James G. Binine, but, feeling tint his election was uncertain, he would take the * Watch-Dog of the ‘Treas- en itieance, Gwlndled into inslgn {THE WEST SIDE. QUE ANTI-ORANT ORGANIZATION — * ofthe Eleventh Ward, which was organized (ast Tuesday night, held nn adjourncd meot- Chicago Convention, said that the Chalr hind maligned the greatest and purest man of the age, The speaker was a good Republlean, as oo & Republican os any one in the mect- ne. Fino Chair guessed he wasn’t. Fourth Ward and several Democrats who | the Natlonal Committee, to whom it was re- . have been colonized in the most populous | ferred. ‘The l a tril y Republican wards and giver positions In the fk prudl pis Pook ant. shoe men, contributed, CINCINNATI TEAM ! . Post-Office have undertaken this little job. | reeelved. Jt was reported that the wholesale Republican, voters in the wards mentioned | millinery men would subscribe nbout 8300, ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & TUESDAY, who attend the primaries, and tt is tobe | It was expected that about $1,000 would be OTITER WARDS. THE FIFTEENTIC WARD REPUBLICAN Chun held n merry meeting Inst eventuy at Fotz's Hall, the members turning out en masse. SS i 3 Woodsman insisted that he wns. 7 ‘ F ; hoped that all will do so, will do well to obtained from the Board of” Trade. M May 7; 8, and 11. y t > ae Thera were nearly 800 present if ” at In to wins and the Repu: * 5, htnined from the Board of rade, Mtr, a1 S9 cut ‘and Bir, W. 8. Kaufman Sceretary, | Woodman proceeded with his harnngue, | to order, Ile stated that tho netlon of the Houtteeny i Var Wet ae tote Cone they may voto atd act accordingly, if they Aruetlon of thoamplithentre iin the Eexpost: | Tickets for sate at : hero was a good nttendance. yawped hls barbaric yawp, nd rang, the } the ‘inceting In, choosing delegates to the | Durie’ nomination. [Applause.} have no desire to be sold out, * tion Bullding. The manneers of the butld- SPALDING’S, 118 Randolph-st. ‘ 3ir Woodard, on calling the meoting to | changes on the bering elreitinr esucd! from | County Convention would probably tndiente | Mr. II, L, Hertz tioned thanen who were | Gen, Logan is confined to his room, but Ing sent in & memorandum of an agreement, CLAYTON'S, 83 Madison-st. : air Mande speceh, in which he argued | te Loman penta TS pe on her favors | the choles of tho people of tho ward for Pres- | pat an the Washburng tickets, would remain | the tultital Cong zones and other offfcials | holding the National Republican Convention MAYER’S, 126 Washington-st. ‘the results of a third-torm Adininistration. Ba "And then he coupled with Grant the | ident. Whether it shontd be the gentleman |. trite to thetr trusts and not, vote for ans whom he hina under his thumb aura tn con Hable for ay dayne oe adn as HALL’S 65 St test pa He was of tho opinion that If 1¢ wore under- ame of Washburne, and aboKe af La, as tho son Atal, Mr Biatng [fant applause}, or’ else rate an) otper ye Maid geet ee premiant Tiinges: Fal eine, thne enemys ‘Ths comnminteation caused it litte H ale-st. ‘ tcould only bo elected | fend o! . Ke jen. Grant [applause], or another great f ; breeze, It was stated that the Exposition i iS AN x a ¥ stood that a Pronger a who wrote the call for, tho musudlngy But ho } san revered ihe teie ho Hon. Jeli | pecsait th icred oubot tie Clubs JE lua es a idiee non oe material people had tendered the use of the building, CIRCUS AND-AQUATIUM for ono term the incumbent in office would pemore caroful and moro foarless in his course. The speaker pointed to the Adminis- tratlon of President Hayes, which he classed as sauccess, a3 on illustration of his argument. knew who signed it, Ié was got! the Pacific Hotel. he ‘The Chair—1 signed that erll, nnd you don't want to say anything about me, Woodman—i ain’r saying anything about up in been said that he was % Grant than that he had seld out. He had no hesitatlon inane nouncing himself s Washburne man, and nothing else. If the * Watch-Dog” could not be nominated, the spenker favored elther Garfield or Edmunds; but if the contest 13, Washburne, 1b was the duty of every true Republiean to support and work for the election of the nomines of the Chicago Con- vention, bulldozer only tooenger to enrry out | and the delegates to the Conventlan were the | It contains n greater varity. 0 superior quality, ph dure and are onive SE aT “Geeensy of | Ruests of the Exposition managers, For tliis | gad rarer novelties, than ony show that evor visited Honesty. reason there was 9 decided unwillingness to ee Coun Sew United Shows. ‘he ae 1 agsuing any responsibility. The matter was | Supreme in overy ensential detail, and superior to - cole nella of ; ig majority of the | rant Lio AE bP Roobfor action. Seere: | amp other exhibition in the world: coutalnion aa ¢ O18 ve Is each hour receiving additions sate Se a 4 r: nienunation, muge An , ery reported that the Greenbackers | fauyeney ma mura and suarcina fogture on the yon At th tt f Mr. Washb i 1 down to Grant and Blaine, he condemnation. ‘The average American, like ha Ne Aquart He thought that were Mr, Hayes a candidate | ° ‘pie Chair—And you hadn’t better. At tho mention of Mr, Washburne’s namo | narrowed down ine, he pre- =n ¥ rs 2 I tory Se Ea weal H the Now York Aquariamy hoarse, ‘Ihe excitement was intense. Peter Busehwah Jumped upona chatrand proposed three ties three for Elin B. Washburne, ‘The response was electrifying, and seemingly aluiost inantmous. Everybody cheered to s. rs the Deep, Handed Frotaus, Walking, Fah, ete. brandished his elub. ‘Tho Wondrous Broncho Woodman—Isn’t that your name? “Yes,” remarked the President, “Of course It fs,’ remarked Woodman; “and you linve spelled his name wrong’? ote. conservative in his policy than ho had been, ene rie ceeat tedinn } and that his success would not have been 50 great, Suppose aman wero to be elected for athird term,—why. not, then, for o ffourth ment” rorcl “shirttall? | Was referred to the Exposition managers, yote ares cig aa a ith disfavor, | After the tranaction of some uninteresting | show, : Sueh n procedure imay do for grasping Innd- | routine business, the Committee adjourned, peiuenl epanese Chron lords and avaricious money fenders, but it dnpanese Art Gallery. tiie $ jectria Light, Wood's Famous Washburne, From conversations with different mem- bers the reporter learned that the feeling In the Fourteenth Ward {1s intense for Wash- . K Suey oy y .} anextent that rendered order finposs' burne, and that the Grant men stand no | {ll becomes any political machine to apply FIST AND SECOND WARDS. seated Dupe. $35 t od j and'a fifth term ?> This poliey would tend to | Chis ereated 9 Janel. aud the Chatr frantic: | i Pip a anne pendlares hefore the, pussies earthly show of electing delegates Saturday, | the power. given to It by the people to thelr To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, ee ey ey dog tiie 8 concentration of all political torees Into political centres, and the speaker could sce how it would bo possible to ao man{pulate tho Government machinery that a ally remarked: pt character Id as good as yours, and you hadn’t better say anything DT Woodman—My fellow-cltizens, we of Illi- nols would not go down Into Maine and op- While there has all along been a preference for Washburne, especially among the Ger- inans, the Repubticans of the ward, outside of n few strikers, who are controlled. by tho injury, For this reason it is universally ree Cincago, May 6.~—Many of the wards held | onecage. inmy ered tliat the ee judement™ will Cone | antl-third-term meetings Inst evening. What | win bo FREER NOVELTY PAIADE | vei home to roost, and Logan, e many another | See “ p > rst at new, novel . engineer, will be hoist by ils ‘own petard, are the the First and Seconds Wards about? ane menrallunal Sentara fromm buth boispheres, of the necting could be proceeded with, Quiet was finally restored, when Elias Shilp- man moved the appointment of a Committes of seven to select’ twenty-one names from , 0? whiel delegates to the Cotvention should be | Logan ellane, have, by tho actlon of the Cen- ; 5 = eee ee eee ARES aca? silent snes Le arena ari pag volee= No, a Det wa wouldn't. see Bovab ons nytt to Iny the motion tra commits ‘ben inade very, moet fd THE PRIMARIES. w ettre LeEOUUE BAY. brencd sn tga tee yt, ale Woodman—Look ‘at Gen. Grant's enreer | On the table, which prevalled, e u t LOOK OUT FOR NoGuS TICKETS. ALLE INTY, ' 7 7 judicious distribution of patronage. Mr. | gourthe tinehe joined the army ail tho way | Maj, John’ J, JHealy moved that the meeting | Hot svon be forgotten. Sian cae ae yesterday in ire ‘Troe ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. WDPVICKEIS THEATRE, Woodard then proceeded to reviow the civil TUE. HIGHENENTR WA career of Grant while occupying n position at the head of tho alan Tie sake i any candid man could stand up and sa; per been a success, Ho thought that to proceed to vote for seven tlelegates, Before the question was or could be put by the Chair, Conrad Folz bounded to the floor, and, swear- ing at the audies charged that {twas n pubup job to prevent an honest choice, and moved 13 a substitute that the whole matter E B, Li He Co,, Il, May 5—In - UNE of the fact that it was the intention Paes Pare pot Hee ene mn Every Evening, Matinoca Wednesday and Saturday, f the third mn, fi ds | &, ts , ohare ne er ne oe alee Salle County Convention, held yesterday at ABBEY'S NEW YORK PARK THEATRE CO. Ottawa, “instructed the sixteen delegates < #7 to try to secure tho _election | wected to the State Convention to vote for Jn Darley Camptoll’s Great Coloady-Dras, to the County Convention of delegates who, | 13, S, Grant.” ‘The delegates do not so un- a-ey a IRE PX x ° to Appomattox, ete, He is a strong mani, and always upheld a republican form of government, G ‘The Chair—How about Lousiana? Woodman—Never mind about Louisiana. Gen. Grant fs, ete. After Woodian had gotton throngh there Allorgaly-atlendad meeting of the Hight. eenth Ward Republican Club was held in Lower ‘Turner-Hall last evening for the pur- pose of nominating a ticket to bo voted for ab the yl niaries Saturday, President, Mr, A. IL. Burley, presided. day Mr. James G, Blaine, of Maine, repre- of th be left te the people at the primaries, The eented the feelings of a majorit; 6 peo mE ‘ 4 ned olz" i hile ostensibl ti-Grant yet tf were loud calls for, Kehoe, and tha Chair | Mr. #.d. Loesch toot exceptions to Fols’s | The subject of the Club's finances was taken | While ostensibly an men, are yetso | derstand it. *plgof the contry. ns minus a Pravin aa Ho sae along, stiles, and tik to tho | state ring that the motion was en- | up, sh) Blatr stated that about S125 was | wealt as to be subject to influence, or so cor- |. ‘The facts are, that the whole afternoon was | 4 STORY OF THE BUNNY SOUTH. rely In aecordunce with one adopted pre- vious to the Inst prhimary, at which tine Folz and hls friends voted for Its adoption. He concluded by asserting that the people had turned out ta see that justice was done, and they intended to have it, hi needed to carry on the work of the coming campaign, and, on motion of Mr. Flower, the Presidunt'was instructed to appoint a .com- inittes of twenty-five to faise the Samount. Mr. Flower was made Chairman of the Com- mittee and Mr. Willing Seeretary. Tupt as to be purchascad! ‘There is no | taken up by the Cullom and Bustinell|factions Beautiful new Tropleat Scenery, eKbe whatever ae this Js ee Pe whieh | fighting over delegates to the Congresslonul | In preparation, W. 8, Gilbert's comedy, “ENGAGED,® they intend working, and that it will be tried Caner hee Merly. oHss weangle f HOOLEY’S THEATRE. in nearly all the wards. The manner of | occupied so much time that the Convention | commencing stonday, May 3, Evory Evening and working it will, {tis understood, be about ag | had to adjourn for supper and haye in even- | Wednesday and ‘Saurdsy ‘Matinoes. “is ink eoting a lst of candidates for delegates lees mate out, but It was determined to leave the matter to bo settled at some future mect- ing, when there were more,present. entleman on the right arose and ssked ‘whether it was to be understood that this oy. xh Miles camo forward and poured a Nitle ofl on the troubled waters, ile would support any candidate the Convention would nominate. "y. ‘fC. Prosser camo forward in response to Y | numerous calls, and sald he was opposed to ings beeame decidedly interesting at | Mr. George B, Gregory then took the floor. : Th d-term men wi nut | Ing session, Many of the delegates living in ‘was a Blaing meetin, oe wheter Te wns sim- | tthird term, not beeauge Gen, Grant was the | this point. ‘The Washburne men, who Were | Ife gild that the object of the mecting was to ores rape ler mest wl oe HN the country could not stay toattend the even- JOHN DILLON 2 eho President replied that eandidate, but because it was a bad prece- | largely in the majority, remained passive, | cluct a ticket to be voted for at the primaries | tha field Snturday,. but will get out ing session, and went home. Supported by Miss LOUISE DILLON sod the j \ ‘ dent, For 100 years the custom of the coun- | whilst tho scattering few of the suppurtersof | Saturday. He saw mon in the audience who | tiekets headed —' Washburne,” or ust betore the final adjournment, some } 9), 9... HUAISDELE COMEDY CO. 3 THERE WAS A COMMITTER WHICH MAD A | try tins been oypowod ton third term. Grant, sawed tho alr and made the hall ving were for Grant, others who were for Blaine, | &inine,” or“ AntlThird. Term,” but | delegate made a motion that the delegates to appearence tn cade ee Tor Pay, : REPORT 10 SAI YVopumancWill-you let me ask you a| With loud-mouthed utterances of mingled | and still others who were for Washburne, | made up of mon who nro at tieart in | ie State Convention be instructed for Grant. | a aay port LICMONS: oo, and this report wonld speak for itself. attestion? rage and disappointment, ‘This sort of bun- | He thought that the sentiment of the Club | tuyor of the third term—men who, if at that thme over one-half the delegates had ley, UPTingarde Apeewchlar rey reearte,” with ‘Mr. George Sherwood, Chutrman of the Committee, reported that tho nantes chosen for delegates by the Committee wore ns fol- Jows: Monroe Heath, Willard Woodartl, 0.8, A, Sprague, A. N. Waterman, A. di nell, N.S. Graves, W.S, Kaufinan, Charles leper, George D. Autiigan, BS, ¥orsborg, 0 KE. Spooner. aut pomlnees of the Committee wero all octet, It was suggested that the Seeretary should read tho Ilst, and as many of the delegates as ‘were present should get up and SHOW THEIR COLONS, ‘Tho proposition was ngreed to, and as the Gecretary read the list the gentlemen re- sponded as follows: « George Sherwood stated that he spoke for Mr. Heath, Ile had been to him and had re- combe continued for seme time with every prospect of n general row, when the disgrace- ful proceedings were brought to aclose by a vote qn the proposition to submit the election of delegates to the people atthe primaries Saturday, which prevatled. A motion to ad- Journ was put and carried, A prominent Grant man stated to the ro- porter, after the adjournment, that lolz, knowing that a Blaine ticket lad been pre- pared Wednesday evening ata meeting held abShipman’s house, was determined to break up the meeting, and had suceeeded. Ie fur- thor stated that Folz would run the primaries in the interest of a straight Grant delegation, o BIXTEENTIE WAND. The German Auxiliary Republican Club of the Sixteenth Ward met last evening at No. b¥ Clybourn avenue, Mr. Fred Witte In the Progser—Certainly. A fool may ask a question that a wise nan cannot answer, Prolonged yells In which a couple of bull- pups behind the bar joined their yawp. Woodman tried to ret in his question, but the derision which Prosser’s remark called out preventetl his being heard. Prosser continued and sald that the Ameri- can people were 2 nation of freemen, and they proposed to remain free. They did not propose to bo thet to the tall of any one ann, Afenry Ulay eat he would rather be tight than be President, and it would be better if the people would do the same thing, Mr, Blaine would make a food President feneets), so would Mr. Washburne [pro- longed cheers], but the speaker thought that an entirely new man would be the nominee, was overwhelmingly in fayor of Mr. Wash- burne, for President-of tho United States, and that therefore tho Elgliteenth Ward should put forward a ticket composed of men who would yoto for Mr. Washburne first, lust, and all the time, making no trades. orcompromises., in conclusion, Mr. Grep- ory offered the following resolution, which ‘was tnaniinously adopted: Raulved, That it 1s the senso of the Republican votera of the Eightconth Ward that the most fit and availubio porson to be nomtuated for tho ollice of President of the United States fs tho Hon. Elihu DB. Washburno; and wo declare that wo will iudorse for delegates from this ward to the Cook County Republican Convention only such persons as will ivoty to send dulcgates to the State Convention who are determined to ‘urge tho nomination of Mr, Washburno as their first and. only chotce; and only by so doing can questioned Saturday as to thelr preferences, will say that they are for Washburne first and Grant second, or Blaine first and Grant second, but who, when it comes to select- ing delegates to Springfield, will break away from these pledges, will come to the conelit- sion that Washburne or Blaine ts not “ avail- ably,” and will therefore vote for Grant de!- egates, The best way to Kill this move iy for the nntl-third-term men in all the wards to select tickets made up of men whom they know they can trist—of men whose fathfulness and honesty is beyond question, and then work for and elect those tickets; and take precautions, by having o suflicient force nt the primaries, that the heedless and Indif- ferent may not be caught by these tricky, de- ceptive tickets, but may put into. the boxes left for home. od TW ¥ ay ela motion by a vive cee vote, Pity ane the ‘original fauye nnd B icalhees cates ee clared enrried, sa well-known fact tha SPSITE : a fualority of the Conventions ware sf mayer HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. of Biuine. So also isa large majority of the prar-ry, i " Republicans of this county. x May 8, at 2:30 O'Clock. Eleven of the sixteen delegates to the State Saturday Popular Matinee. Convention are antl-Grant, nid will so yote nt the State Convention: Joseph Hart, of | SOLOISTS sti 0. 1; Jolneon, ar, John 2, Mo nm this town, one of the delegates to the State Tickots—§1.5) eoanon; ‘sinuio, ueontn. Convention, and who is favorable to Grant, says that It was the understanding ainong the GLOVES. ‘ delegates after the Convention was over that any {nstructions enrried in that way were not biiding, nor had any force upon them. The five other delegates from this town to the County Convention all say the same thing. It is.safe to put at least one-half of the La Salle County elemation down for J. ! ceived tha Intelligence that Mr. Jiowever, he hoped his hearers would vote | chat. ‘The meetiig was largely . | the delegntcs honorably dischurgo the trust. hte! op ae te G. Blaine, ‘The “ third-term” paper of your * FEO a ee eee nota | for the nominee of the Convention, Gh yy the Bette class of Cecanins of | committed to their onte. thoes see rapresay til sentiments. | city will not ery Al hail to La Salle Coun- 1 and that he was opposed to a third term. Mr, | , After n few remarks from other gentlemen | the ward, and a resolution. was udge Otis: sald that, in order to simplify - ty" when it gets the facts about tho matter, 3 i In the Third Ward it 1s understood there has been making during the week a careful census of the voting strength of the ward, and a close estimate of the number who. are opposed to the third term, ‘Chis work is dong by the third-term peoplo im order that ny may know just how many repeaters it will bo necessary to run Jn In order to, mul- lify the true sentiment of the people. ‘The proper way to stop this business is to have natench poll people selected for all sections of the ward and, consequently, acquainted with about all of its residents, If tifty or sixty persons, taken from different quarters of the Third Ward, are at the polling-place Saturday afternoon St will be very ditilcult for any repeater to get In his vote, J the principal business of tho evening, he would offer the following resvlution: Reaulved, That, tho following gentiomon, viz.: Jamos A. Kirk, Willlum Floto, Billott, Anthony, I. U. Huck, C, i, Larrabee, Louis O'Neill, Gharies Arndt, Charics Heinmann, and Samuel B. Raymond be recommonded_to ‘tho primarics tobohelt Saturday by tho Elghteenth Wart Ropublican Club for election as delegates to tho Cook County Republican Convention, ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted, George Knerr and Walter Goodrich were appolnted Secretaries to attend and. primarica Saturday in the interest of tho Club, after which the meeting adjourned, 3 CILIICAGO. TMP LOCAL POLITICAT, SITUATION jhns materially changed during the past twen- ty-four hours, Tho advices from Wisconsin, . showing that but one Grant delegate was chosen to represent that Stato In tho Na- tional Convention, threw a cold chill over the third-term boomers around tho Palmer House, and although thoy affected to belleve that the canvass made by Tue Tianuns correspond- dent was erronvous, and took particular pulns to tell the falthful followers that Grant. would certainly receive four votes from the Badgor State, thoy were far from being hap- the inceting adjourned. THE THIRD WARD. MEETING OF TIL! ANTI-TIMRD-TEIS REPUL- Lc. adopted, withouta dissenting vote, approving the action of the general club Indorsing Wushburne’s candidacy, The question of delegutes to the County Convention was dis- cussed atlength, and the following gentle- men were appointed a committee to select a delegute ticket, to be voted for at the prima. ries: Me: Venry Severin, Fritz Frill- iim, el], Valentine Rul, The gentle. men were called upon to state thelr personal views, and one nnd all declared themselves for Washburne, first, last, and all the time, Mr. Larry ‘I. Rogers, who was present, said that he had ne second choice, being for Washburne unguullfiedly, We didnot want a delegation chosen who favored any man 13 second choice, and belluved amen should sent to the Convention who would stick by the man of their cholca through ‘thick and thin, [Tremendous ap- ninuse.} After passing a vote of thanks Jol, Louls Schatfner for tty position as a member of the County Central Committee in «or oosing the tdea of an carly Convention, thu meeting adjourned, THE POUNTEENTIC WALD REPUBLICAN CLUB metat Lochner'’s Tall, No. 030 Milwaukee avenue, lust evening, Vicu-Presitent Martin fn the chal, and about fifty members pres- unt. Afler the transaction of some routine bus- Iness, ana voting in somo new members, the Woodard, when called upon, sald that he had siretly expressed E'nself In his speech, Ie wasa Blaine man, ©. 8. A, Sprague—Blaine Sirs, Washburne seconds after that anythin fo beat Grant, A. N. Watorman—Binino first, Washburno second, A. J, Snell—Biaine first, Wuashburne second. N. 8. Graves, tho sning, W. 8, Kaufman—blaine first, Washburne -serond, and no third term, Charles Heper sald ho was first for Washburne, second for Binine, and that if Grant was nominated ho would not yote for him, George D. Mil- igan, Blaine firet, Weshburne second, and Grant_welt, “hardly ever their ticket b , 4 Mr. Kaufman moved that their ticket bo \ headed“ Ant-Third-Torm,” + Mr, Samuel Kerr thought it would be more proper to call it “Anti-Grant.” Ho could notseo why tho third-torm phrasa cut any Jigure whatever, ns Grant was notin ofice now; but thore wore other considerations why Grant should not bo nominated or elected. Thoy did not desire to have any wore whisky business In tho Administra- Mr. Kaufman's motion was so amended as tomake the head of the ticket ead Antl-Grant,” and it was so carried. alr. A. N. Waterman stated that ho under- aitthete men Hae ours anaes ar arly, and that they wore Bolan to work hard for thelr ticket. ?. ‘here is no eels doubt but what a large majority of the Republicans of tha northern ? artof the State ara in favor of James G, tod ‘ Iain for President, with Washburne as : second cholec, 25. 3B, —— “ COOK COUNTY CONVENTION. ICANS, ‘The Republican yoters of tho Thitd Ward ‘who are opposed to the nomination of Gen, Grant, and desire that the truco sentiment of the ward shall be fairly represented In the coming County Convention, ste requested to meet at ‘Third Ward Republican Club-rooms, Martino’s Hall, comer Indiana avenue and Twonty-second strect, Friday evening, Muy 7, at8o'clock sharp, for consultation, and to take such action In relation to the selection of a delegate ticket to ba voted for at the prim- aries on Saturday as may “be deemed expedient, ‘This course !s rendered nec- essary by reason of tho extraordinary and unprecedented action of 9 nunorlty of our County Central Comtuittee in calling the County Convention for Monday, the 10th Inst., nearly ten days before tho Stato Con- yontion meets, thus. forcing the primaries for Saturday, wid rendering It lpossiple to se- curs o full intershango of viows among those not in favor of the nomination of Gen, Grant in any other way, It is thought thot 2 union ticket representing the senthnent of those ” primary on six hours’ notice, and was dono in the sanie Interest. In the Albany caso the \ To the Editor of The Ontcago Tribune. Cimcago, May 6.—Thero ean bo no two opinions about. the enlling of the Cook : County Republican Convention upon @ two days’ notice of the primarics, This is of the 2 af delegates selected were foreed by the storm ar gains Veg of public criticism, to withdraw. In this : same sort ns the action of Conklin’s hench- man, Smythe, in Albany, N. ¥., calling o ensu there Is no alternative but to accept r 1 the situation, and, so far as the elty fs. concerned, the mood of th people is IN FINEST QUALITIES such that Ldo not finngine that the “ring- o: UNION TICKETS, To the Bator of The Chicago Tribune. Cimeago, May 6&.—At the Saturday prima- ries the third-termers, with all the name fu- piles, will devise ways and micang to carry thelr point, unless every true Republican op- posed to Grant for President devotes the hours set aside ‘for the primaries at the vot- ing-place tn his ward, All the large business houses close earlier on Saturday; let them do so alittle earlier than ustal, and not delay attending thelr ward primaries. Thirty-five sters” will accomplish anything more than nm they could have done upon a falr notice; in the country towns it may be otherwise, ‘but the people would like to know the names of A tha twelve that endeavored to take this “snap judgment,” and the wards or dis- —— Rinong diem afein “beior tinge might | FRENOH LISLE THREAD GLOVES have been expected? Txquiren, jas announced that Gen, Stephen A. ' YY Ming calle : . ectabl tq votitize Full Regular Made, Extra Lon; aa Thu vi who favor some caudidate other than Gen, | Chair, being called on for 8 report, stated a he be to fifty respectable men around a voting: rf Y i ae Sear ey etre ea nad Bele Was to Grant should be golected nd bresented tothe Set Ha Dees Huts by ihe Ronny Central Into z ‘vhigeliug. elu be ne eee "place haye n great effect, Tho third-termers TNE THIND-TERM BNAP-JUDOMENT, With Lace Work in Faney Colors, with * 2 Suturdny, nn nis ond a Of CU, ve - . 7 4 ’ GEN, HURLBUT, pr imaty On eat indy And. fo tht Aah Peery of thelr netlom yet all had to blo b: vit triel to do itis iittle utmost to | Will not bo apt to run in repeaters and now ‘Tu the Emitor of The Chteago Tribune. Embroldered Backs, Bremen, Cook Co., May 6&—We have just | At $1,76, sold claciwhere at $2.25. "Ne learned that our Republican primary elec- tng cate fr aurany ot tos week | FRENGH LISLE THREAD GLOVES: infuse a Iittle Hfe into the other, The rank and fite, tickied with o feather and pleased with o straw, wore informed at yu b Gen, Grant’s nomination and a third term are carnestly requested te be present. Murry Nelson, RBugeno Cary, 3.1, Barnum, i, fo commencing his apecch, said ho hari! know what to say; tho ting for talleing was Drotty measly, over, He sald that there were § Jarge number of camp-followers who were residents when they find the representintlye men of tho ward on guard, Under no cir cumstances or threat let the Grant judges refuse the anti-third-term Republicans rep As thore ay i to be hotline to do, Mr. Miller was asi why the Chib had been culled together. Ifo stated that the object, as ho understood ft, was to give the members d. Keit fon Inside the voting-place to wateh anging upon the outskirts of the Ropub- | P, i. Sinith. Wittinn G. Wivbard, Mehaneo to select x delegate teket to be | Neadquartors that tho reports from both Wis- | resentation Ins| le votlng phic : Monday. Why" t st urry? 4 Hean ariny, Tenddy to take anything wuatias Soha, Hosohtunl George Me How . voted for Saturday, $f It were deemed best to consi and ikem ALM sorittons, and gyhat va stay hoy ave Fiht ite be We are busy aivontenty . Manel inva wire Phe ee + opublican party had a | J. . o . ell, «to BO, gotten up purposely to decelye, Relying on atinte ne to read our weekly Stn 2 reat many drones, who at shearing to got | 1, At, Shirwood, GM. Henderson, Ong or two Hrolested against, thls, urging | thts Meera acted very peasy, | Hrecotnted., Jt might be a task to stay for | tae tiis tino of year. Thistewn,aa weil | ~A€$1.00, sold elscwohiera at $2.00. eld, ‘, around jin season to seo that all ‘ool hod been clipped. = But ouls Wampold, John G. Shortall, Ww Gibbs, fhe time had now como to _ act. be Aaron es Kirk Huwes, Faward Bergman, ¥ Vrankenthal, that thera would be several tickets in thet 80. the mntter was dropped. Mr. Malone mandy a few remarks fayorabla ‘Without any ado whatever they rushed Into gloriously. Your editorial of to-day in re- thelr respective wards and yawped tholr Ried to the Cormmitteo appointed at the $'Rich, Bloom, ‘Thornton, and Orland, in [PrP rTini this pat ofthe eounty, fe"iareaty Gera | FRENGH LISLE THREAD GLOVES ‘Tho speaker exhorted his hearers and nll | W. ‘i. dlonton, John Alling, ie barb: for all f hh fe hird ashburne meeting is correct in every par- , W. H. Glonson, Frank Sehroth, to an lection of officers at tho usunl tine, | barburle yawp for all [t was worth for a tatr ‘iar. In ho ward shall a solid Wash- | Woe do not understand why our Convention With Lace Tops, Full Regular Made, Teen abseimeuosree ua ey | apie, pwn, | aS te SRN As | barack eps orton | Hasan Sea ogo apa i Hes, for everything deponded upon prompe | Acc, iurtlott,” Tew, Tiuelt nined nt tho first ineuting in June, And it must bo remarked that they did } the Wasiburna men may be ‘stronger in | Can you tall us why thus buen apne’ 18 |e p7.0%5, sold elucwhere at 1.75. petlon at that time, “Ho ad heard stated | Georgo Bass," dobn @, Dunlovy, vithe notion was aero to. thelr worl as consclentously as the day In- Nive wend than the Dining. men ney ou it An PUEMES: : Se eee gibi y met "Y y my doaluh Btiles, ] yi ‘er on a farm, to loin togethel ne dele: ended a aatow raed hy Meet bee 8 of bv hwving ie Adams, ‘iain ar a ee rctotene jualine Ot ‘The managers kept a stiff upper Hp and | “AntiGrant,” © AntlThird'Term,” or what. THY UNIT RULE, FRENCH LISLE THREAD GLOVES Berous thing for men who had an: olitienl Adolph Gossman,*) H, Buckiugham, usual for the Club to do it si bie under: | affected to belluve that they still, hel tho | ever they see fit, and as one of the successful To tha Fditor of The Chicago Tritune WW iat ssplrations “fo vote aguinst ‘Grant, Now, We TJ ORMAGeH) Jeoator Cattoon, stoud that a tleket hud alrondy been made | S8we in thelr own hands, But to those who | davices at a priinary {3 the intatlon of the | Citcago, Muy 6.—Thore is another prece- Full Regular Made, 6 Button Length, fe 'y Weds Waker fe Ns Lremtory ts that “it” was already. sold, but lb was | Were enabled to got “under their shirts” | opponent's ticket, as far os reading, color, | dent not mentioned In -your paper against | ee $1.00, sold elsewhere at $1.50. and shape is possible, the Washburne ane Blaine supporters should be very careful to ascertain fronen rellable and Known ‘antl third-tormer If he is voting tho desired CK el Then the way of counting out is nvory generat one, If the machine judges are not closely watched, and the te of counting tho ballots, therefure, is when o few firs class men shall be present. ‘Those fellows it was plain to seo that the hopes they had centered on Wisconsin had been scattered to tho winds, ond the State was Irrevocably lost to the “Silent Man.” Thoy tried to impress the cnsnal dropper Mm at thelr headquarters that Wisconsin made no diiforence, and all that sort of thing, but the fact that the Stato had repudiated the third term and given the third-term moveuents square blow tn the eyes, made them much more pmctable, the so-called * unit rule? In 1808 Hig Baht aes sylvan delegation wore tuscan | FRENGH LISLE THREAD GLOVES for Vice-President, When that State was Self-adjusting Arms, ro Button Length, reached one of thedelegntes-at-lurge bolted, 2 KS Tid the Convention sustained. him, Lthink | <6 $1.25, sold elsewhere at $1.50. shee waaeagr ssc cane “"" | FRENCH LISLE THREAD GLOVES livored, He moved that a ticket be th Mr. Thompson said the Club had tried to get up a ticket often before, but in nine cases outof ten made failure, In the name of unity it should not be done, Ho understood there werealready three tickets in the fleld, He htwuself was in favor of an. antl-Grant theket [applause}, not caring who made ft up, 80 long as the delegates were good and ls had given him, and it seemed to him that os @ good deal to say. What the peo- ven a made they could unmake, and ha glad to see some'thore that night who aa mada up thelr minis that they dared vote vi omebody else for President besides alluding tonomge dessibtie speak 8 01 1a ‘Who were “out for Grant,” xy naMe Oe oe wight, Thomas Hubburd, Benjamin 5, Gallup, Hi, G. Bird Grant hod no authority except what tho peo- NM TWELFTIL WARD. BLAINE AND WASTINUNNE, Pursuant’ ton call of tho Committee con- ducting the campalgn In the Twelfth Ward for tho interests of Blaine and Washburne, ' ! LEONARD BWETT F about a hundred eltizens of the ward met at and when it was suggested to thom that | put inas judges by the machine are such ax ——————— r ‘ manmentioned. That man, Gen. Hiaribut the office of George W. Newcomb Inst even- respectable meny—men who wouldn’t sell there was no posal of {hele candidate tnt inge rte rt nnlttance, although hey colgstors, rotten and beutity fhe akin with | ay gy Popes a stare gus. Bome of the nastlost i recelvin, IY bination oy quiet ce | night talk. Stay and wateh, and tet them cura Medic! ut Soup. 0, Speeches agninat Grant that he evor heard. Mfr. MoLinden didn’t think th Club united. wpe Ye woutd bo neither | notcount you ite do your'awn. figuring, ———————— t determined that the snap judgment ut- It never would be as Jong as cliques rin the mpted by the County Central Committes machine, Ile wanteda free fight {Applause} ag ‘The inceting was not only enthusiastic, dames MeGrath was usuaily tn favor of the guitsce , and hoped that it would be nefther laine nor Washburn, ow, judging from witat he heard and read, : During the day itleaked out that Logan Bwett was talking to the people in ‘quite a F and when thrdurly and the antl-third-term 7 dierent stmin. “(Laughter)” Ite had nog delegation elected, demand your credentials, create, danotae viiodruesor nowtrume ts) TAGESTOP LISLE GLOVES, should not be allowed to work to the disad- HS e of the machine signed by the judges, and then you can go, P Te haa naga, Gat aaRNE, porvonally, | Yantaga of the voters af the Cwoltth Ward, Cin LI i i thoy pleagelt i conver ane aoe eer org ru gear von | Hiving done four tut}, Yours, thet ~~ AMUSEMENTS. ALT He told clrewhiere aE OT Oe. ; aswell as hia punta a pis: pelvate Tho utmost harmony of action prevails be- | tion, but at this time It seemed to iim that It QUANT, : ASUBURNE MAN, ——-—-TANTIRAL MUSIG:HALLe Olt £oc, solid elsewhere at G0c. that Grant's private life ‘wag much cred tween the various. supporters of Messrs, | waa’ almost impossible to do ft, for the fact | and had telegraphed Cameron and Conkling = — - Se ie acer a Jovely than his Mabie Hie [Laughtor,| | Blaine and Washburne. Among other reso | that the friends of tho dilferont candidates | for instructions. Thoy frankly etuted, go 1 ITEMS. FRIDAY pra SaTULDAY, May T and & and 8At- | AAMMON LISLE AND BERLIN GLOVES = - ‘Thery. was no double. that Aree eee, | lutions, appointing comnilttecs, ete,, the fol- | were at work, and would gut up, ekets, | was reported, that the uction of the Wiscon- ° —— UiDAY MATIN, re-ontrea uf mM friends, but it mado a mighty | lowing was adopted: Tho Club could nat uniteon one, The mo- | sin Convention and tha hopeless tas The Democrats opposed to the nomination THE QUEEN OF READERS, ‘dt 10, 15, 26, 80, and £0c. ight of diterence who ono's frlonda | Resolved, That the business houses of the City | Hon was lost. of making Ulinoly aude, At | oeeritden, to the number of two, met last favor of the — third-terin candidate hag Inclined them to believe that 1¢ would be anextromely dangerous thing te forces the nomlnation of Grunt before the National Con- vention, and tienes it would be well to coun-, sol how the difilculty should be surmounted, ‘Tho details of the correspondence could not be nacertalned, When the question was broached to them what would bo the result In case Grant were withdrawn, they professed an utter Ignor- ance, Quictly and without any amazement at’ te question, they saul they did not know. Someot the ultra Grant men—those under the immediate control of Logan—inulsted that, in auch an event, Washburne and Bluine would Mr, ‘Thompson suagestod that thore who ot up tickets should put attha head what fey were—Crant, Washbume, or Blaine, ‘Then the beaple could voto Intelliguntly, Mr, John Buehler favored tho dea, saying that w ticket with Washburne at the hes was sure to win, [Applause.} It had been auld. that he was a strong Grant man ‘That was not true, Ife would yote for Washburne, because he believed fe ho was nominated he would bo elected; on the contrary, if Grant or Blaine were put up, not alona Cook County and ret bie nearly all the other States, would go agalnat tin, Gounty-Treasurer Jolingon then aroko) ara ih, of Chicayo be requested to close their respective laces of business on. Saturday, tho Sth insey nt p.m, in order that thoy and thelr omployss may attond, and work, and votu at the primary: elections to be held on that day, ved, That a comtuittco of three be ap- pointed by the Chair, whose duty it shull bo to. personaly: solicit the closing of all buslnoss Ouse ior Uke ater th The Chair appoin as the Committeo under this Teaolutton ex-Ald, Seaton, N. R Wakefield, and Frederick S, James, . THE ADDRESS. A. sub-committee of threo from the Com- mittee of Six selected at a Bravious ‘mouting hus issued tho following niddress To the Voters of tho Twelfth Ward: As yrere, [Applause] So fi I, . far as Mr, Wash- pure Was concertied, the speaker had noth- Due heey, ogelust hin, and he did not know Mie vou kLhave been willing to support front ohad ever come far enough to tha ior hin torecognize him, (Laughtor.] tle Vognbarng was behind Grant all tho they'mng it the people wanted Washburne coneadeeaist get Grant out of the way, In Berted th his remarks, Gen. Hurlbut as- ough in ils opinion, the must. thor- Saeed wyeafean mao on this Continent was e: at . Pearances there was pa Use| From allap- gana, AMOUNT OF THICKERY GOING ON te ena a He understood that the evening nt the Tremont House, McNally called himself to the chalr, and, addressing his fellow eltizen, adjourned the meeting unt!] Tuesday evening at the samo place, The Soymour boom doesn’t enthuse In Chi- cago, Tho Swedish Blaine Club of the Soven- teenth Ward met Inst evening at Svea llall, corner of Chicaguayonuoand Larrabee street, Mr, Lawrence {fesselrath presided. Speeches: Indorsing Blaine were nuda by Messrs, C, J, Sundell, G. ¥, Peterson, I. A. Sundellus, and GD, Lindenburg, Resolutions adva- cating the eleetion of Mr. Blaine were MRS SCOTT sh SIDDONS. ‘These are the benefits of OUR DIRECT a » IMPORTATION, given to our customers, Maguitteont Programme, —_| Paris Kid Glove Depot, 94 State-st._ : WHICH WILL BB ‘ ere = CHANGED at each ENTERTAINMENT. MEDICAL PREPARATIONS. ; ooh tate 38 eA, onarvad gente without ex | THDORTANT TO THE FAI SEX HAVERLY’S THEATRE. : s- “<4 Mr, J, H. HAVHELY,,. Munager and Proprietor, LAST NIGHT BUT TWO. GRBAT BUCCESS of the distingutshod Uriua Donna, MISG ROSA COOKE. PERIODICAL z said he, too, wished to make wu persona bo swept away, beyond all hope of rede} ‘ thant were all enguged by the Grant inen for | represgntatlves of the Washburno element HEE A eae eo eiy Deut claimod a3 | tions “Fhis was tho pattloular view of thuse | weavimously adopted, and the movting wd- ) rast Nigheuut hyo of Mr, JOMLN 1 BMITI’S Famous j Very bad, but euee ting out voters, ‘This was | on the ‘T'welfth Ward Committee, wo desire | a Grant man, but published in tha news- | who were nearest to Logan. They would journed, — Comody Companys ¢ that the voters oy epeaker, insisted upon it to sal your Attention to the unseoinly and yin | papors ag auch, belng pub amon the Vico | never glvo, thelr votes and Iniluence to | A Grant minse-meoting was held at Bfar- TOURISTS dot to been ‘8 Inust work anshow. it was | called-for haste of tho machine politicians in | Presidents at’ the cuntratdta ‘incotlug, | Blaine, and they were sure that it lie | tine’s ball, 51 ‘63-A.da street, Inst evening. THE PULLMAN PALACE An anistake’ posed that.a report r ever made | calling the Cook County Convention on the | Many In the ward had asked hin about nois repudiated one of Its cltizens—alluding | Al Be G Thropy was called upon to pre- My COOK H will sing tha charaing selection, Petdtebsh| FI this for a bas short notice of three days and more thana to Grant—no other of her citizens would be | side, A band of musle was) posted at a be Pumta THI GENTLE LARC"; slay appear in fo y ut ” Dressiong” and utterances ora bale, i & He didn’t have that “disease.” A good ‘Dews: week beforo the State Convention. - | many nen were presented for the Presldenc resented by her delegation. This meant | the entrance to call in - those © who | thescena from “1 ator . wh as Rumaly we Dakine Gane credited to Gen. Gri while | | ‘This action fs iu direct contravention of all . and, with iim, wuecoss was tho. frat cons Washburne, aguinst whom thereisquiten | wore passing by, and the effect was that cone | _Stonday Nill, Bras Anya as Devy Crockett. _ a a neon gp sher pre era Oy le Were hot such? through the Solld South: precedents, ai done by the partisans of Gen, |] eration, ‘ Personal preferences should be | bitter fecling amongthe machinists, When | 150 or 200 people of all classes, consisting OLYMPIC THEATRE, . €1.00 por box, or ulx buxos for 0, Boot by mall free dorsed by ‘the: 12, ceuld reasonably be in- | Grant for the purpose of defeatin the willof | teld inabeyance, Grant was great mun, | asked If they thought that Iilinois would in | largvly of young boys and girls, were gn- Clark-st,, upposite Sherman House. OF pontayo, securely ae AY MEDICINE (0. 4 {Applause. Thi Republicans of the North, | the people, and through fear of the growing | but thero ware objections to him. Every ond | that evont cast its yolid vote for Edmunds, | tleed ‘luside the lurge hall Mr. ‘Throop, PUL. TO THE DOOR AT 8 Y. AL. Muclanica’ Mock, Detrulg Sich, Ereat deal dy (Ene, sbeaker sald there was a | sentiment’ against the availibility of thelr | heard them coming from all over the coun- | they reapondedintheallirmative. They wers | with no unnecessary remarks, Introduces ‘HARRY WEBBER IN s Wholesaie Agunta for tho Unita states, Een AUALen ASP ie, comer | Cah ote gaan tha apt | Leora ha SACU eth | Be AY ao Haig i ra ay | MSU A, DONeAG Miata ae ae | | NEE aka ranee O88" | UNSURE ton a ; ext @ alio ro! ig 18, ; peti ev would, not rsed hin s ° is for Interfe: what len 8 . Acomuilttos was a Brats piyea A VAN BULLAACK, STUVENZOD Ament, = (7+ four years, ‘There woro a great many | trary manner in Which tho friends of Mr, | yolo. for him, ‘Iiew howover, didn’t | with Lilnols politics. Washburae, thoy Wainer Erbying uames of candidates to the | 1-20 ana sx PY A id bad Wuakose, commer Deaton,