Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. — BLACK SILKS. “HOW CAN THEY bo TT?” $1.38! MONDAY MORNING, BUYSTHEBES BLACK DRESS SILK Produced in America. Quantity Unlimited! State-st. Price, FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c- eee GUILTY! TETRA AND Gro-Again Rev-el | CONDEMNED By all Rivals in Business for having ’ FEARLESSLY Sold during: tle, Month of April “more FURNITURE, CARPETS, Chamber and Parlor Suits, Desks, and Office Fixtures Than any three concerns in our line in Chicago. And Why? Simply Because OUR GOODS ARE FOR SALE, And as Dennis Kearney-says of the Chinese, they MUST $2.50! | G-O- SAMPLES GIVEN! SAMPLES MAILED! INVARIABLY fhe Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PRLTON, ; POMEROY & CROSS, GENERAL AGENTS FOR ‘CHICKERING & SONS, HAZELTON BROS., ERNEST GABLER, DECKER & SON a PIANOS, ‘WILCOX & WHITE. bey TAYLOR & FARLEY a. ORGANS, “150 & 152 STATE-ST., CHICAGO. CARRIAGES. STUDEBAKER BROS. 151 and 153 Wabash-av., OFFER AN UNEQUALED DISPLAY OF FINE CARRIACES For Park and Road Driving. OF BUGGIES, PHAETONS, T CARTS, Et, Constructed in excellent taste and artistic design, OF THE BEST MATERIALS, THE LOWEST PRICES Named for work of equal quality. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. New Safe Remedy. No More Pain with Teeth. rience. skill, and care. No fancy prices. CCHESNEY BROS’ DENTAL PARLORS, Cor, Clark and Randolph-sts, BEDDING PLANTS. VERBENAS Anda choice collection of BEDDING PLANTS, consisting of PANSIES, GERANIUMS, ETC. ETC., At Rustic Hill Green Houses, 269 Walnct-st., southeast cor. Leavitt, Take Rand, square Ba andolph-st. cars to Leavitt, and thence one 3 OPTICAL GOUDS, Wiceipien Oper Suscopen aPometesn et sutted to all ts on scientific and Field Glasses Telescopes, Mic DIUM grades of above gaods to be in the ‘aty, und are muking prices that are very tract either entire or in part. can rely upon tho AGAIN & REV-EL At the Marpmoth Furniture Es- tablishment, 191, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st., COR. FIFTH-AV. Also Proprietors of The Chicago Furniture Co., Nos. 51, 53 and 55 Fifth-av., Briggs House Building. I manufacture a large line of Plain and Fancy Furniture, and keep in stock the best brands of Carpets, with all modern House- keeping accessories, and sell on TIME! Isell everything under a cheer- fal and responsible guarantee, handle no ‘‘cheap,”’ ** shoddy,” or inferior goods, permit no misrep- resentation of grade, quality, or manufacture of Furniture or Car- pets, and ask a NO INTEREST. No increase on cash prices where time payments are agreed upon. JOUN M. SUYTH, MANUFACTURER. OFFICE AND SALESROOY, 132 & 134 West Madison-st. CHICAGO CARPET CO. Carpets, Furniture, Wall Paper, CURTAIN GOODS, ECS We now carry the ONLY full line of FISE j and ME- ry intrusted to us, as well a3 ton of all 1 STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS work in every department, GETESTL [MATES from 156 to 162 Wahash-av,, cor, Monroe, BUSINESS CARDS. DONT FORGET TO GO AND SEE Pardee’s New Store 54 and 56 Madison-st. 0 ~< DUR 1109 sAT. WUT FST ‘OOWO x CLOTHES CLEANING. Go to JOHN JONES, 119 Dearborn-st. Established 1845, oo SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, “|THE FAIR. Ss; _E. J. LEHMANN’S, — THE FAIR, 192, 194, 196, 198, 200 State-st. 55,57, 59, 61,63, 65, 69, 71, 73 Adams-st AMUSING ASTONISHING, A stroll through this mammoth establishment is SAVING, and: INSTRUCTING. CHICACO’S WONDER. We have 1,860 square feet more than the celebrated Macy store of New York. 45,140 square feet to Macy’s Place. Survey taken April 5 by E. A. Rudiger, of New York. ! 47,000 square fect to Lehmann’s Fair. Survey taken April 24 by Alex. Wolcott of Chicago. Every inch of room fille to overflowing with the choicest of articles, bought.at bankrupt sales, forced sales, and anywhere where they can be bought so we can sell them less than market prices. The Largest Variety in the World. The Largest Store of its kind in the World. -FAIR DEALINGS P32 FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS FAIR PRICES sold. Which means we deal with others as we wish’ to be dealt with— Which means that we have all the latest Improved ac- commodations for our patrons, } i Means that we always have popular prices that ‘cannot be under- FAIR LOC. ATION Conventent for all—located at the corner of State‘ana Adams-sts. FAIR CLERKS Yette snd attentive. Please report If they are otherwise. FAIR DEPARTMENTS. DEPARTMENT 1 ewer the targest variety and best Goods in the elty, DEPARTMENT 2 Stxorrare.ae¢ Cutters, Standard Makes at less than manufactur- ers’ prices. DEPARTMENT 3 ©2n@> ‘resh etght times a day, at one-half what pthers usk. DEPARTMENT 4 DEPARTMENT 5 DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT 7 DEPARTMENT 8 DEPARTMENT 9 DEPARTMENT10 DEPARTMENT 11 ofall. \ lar rates. prices, themactves. Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, the jar Ladles? reso Goods at low prices.” eee ‘ ne: Foe: Good: Perfumed Soups and Tollet Articles, at prices within the reach Stationery, Blank Books, and Writing Materials, at one-hair regne ¢ Pocket-Books, Sutchcls, and Fancy Leather Goofs, at our popular Veivet Frames, Revolvers, Guns, and Toys, at Srices that talk for Boots and Shoes, good Goods at one-half shoe-sto \. runted as represented. perenne eee Gent Farnishing Goods, fall stock, with choice Goods, ‘cent ews than regular prices. : * Bee ver Our House Furnishing Goods Dept., where all kind lig Goods are sold Si to 1-8 Ieee than so-called cheap aoren e” Departments up to 29 filled to the utmost with the choicest of Goods, at fri = : F third to one-half less than so-called cheap stores. yah rome E. J. LEHMANN, The Fair, cor. State & Adams-ssts. INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. BEHNING, McCAMMON, and others. Bauer and New: Enoland Organs. PRICES AND TERMS to suit all purchasers. Every instrument fully warranted for tive years. “Importers of Musical Merchandise, Band Instru- ments, tine Violins, and Strings a specialty. Piunos taken on stornge. Planos tuned, repaired, and polished. The best. workmen employed for the different tranches of repairing of ali kinds of musical instru- ments, ‘Hlustrated Catalogue sent free. Julius Bauer & 60., 182 & 184 Wabash-ay. FACTORY-1%, 17, and 129 Twenty-ninth-st., corner ‘ork. Lexington-av., New AN FOR RENT. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. einway. Woe offer at a banmin a marnificent second-hand Steinway Upright, just received from the factory at New York, where ft lias been repatred $0 a8 to be in every respect as good us new. e * LYON & HEALY, State und Monroc-ste_ STATIONERY, xc. UIVER PAGE 2, cHoYNES.Co.s®” RETAIL STATIONERS. Rohp’s Commercial Cateuintor Snow’s Table of Wazes... Mayes’ K-1f. Wages Table. Dean's Interest Tables... Annable’sGrain Calculat Mille’ Traveler's Expease Boo! Pierce’s Traveler’s Expense Book..... Hoyne’s Sergeant's Roll Book. Administrator’s and Executo: count Book and Instructions. “Waggener’s Waces Tables. Washing Lists...........- Record File Wrappers, Sent by mail on receipt of price. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allof Superior Quality and at Low Prices. he JR W. JONES Stationery and Printing Co. ‘Monroe and Dearborn-ai BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND, STATIONERY. J. W. MIDDLETON, -55 State-st. Large Stock, Good Work, Low Prices. REMOVALS. INSURANCE AGENCY of ADOLPH LOEB, REMOVED TO 170 LA SALLE-ST., BRYANT BLOCK, Dr. E. L. Guffin, ’ DENTIST, Removed to 185 South Clark-st. REAL ESTATE. _ GREAT BARGAINS IN SOUTH CHICAGO PROPERTY. Pathe trped titer) For, Bale, situated in the most i 0! a 5 ‘Kiso several STORES AND ‘SW 'ELLING HOUSES. See ‘this property before. rehasing. Special in- Sg Sg as me un sites for ly the present. \tdemand. Some tin 03 roperty will double in va cars. Peer BR RAYLOB, Hoom’, 98 North Clarkeat, wing Mock. =~ ° OIL STOVES, FREEZE! Do you want to FREEZE this SUMMER when the thermometer has“‘ busted” all to pieces in theshade? Then buy an ADAMS & WESTLAKE WIRE GAUZE NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL STOVE. If you simply Want to KEEP COOL, buy one of the smaller sizes." > P The larger the stove,tve-! FREEZIER” (look for that word in Webster please). This is BOILING HOT WEATHER, and you need one of these SUMMER COM- FORTS the worsitway. Those genial young men at our new stove office are just now knee-deep in paint and calcimine; but, no matter, they are always teady to sell Stoves. ADAMS & WESTLAKE Manufacturing Co. Stove office, Tremont House. 95 Lake-st, under the HARDWARE, A lot of Excelsior Lawn Mowers, cheap. 600 doz. Garden Trowels at 50c per doz. Large Stock of Socket Hoes at $4.00 doz. Njovelty Clothes Wringers, $8.00 doz., or less than factory price. : Large stock of Builder’s Hardware: Locks, Knobs, Butts, and Screws, be- low factory prices. Great Bargains in Pressed Tin Ware. Rubber Hese in 50 ft. lengths, complete with Patent Nozzle, $6.50, Alot of Wire Cloth, cheap. The Cheapest Place in the Country to buy HARDWARE. A. W. WHEELER, 141 Lake-st. £O RENT, TO RENT, CHEAP, THE SPLENDID Photograph Gallery, 88 North Clark-st., Formerly kept by Melander Bres, Inquire of ° FREUDENBERG & €0., Room 5, 9 North Clark-st. TO RENT. The elegant Double Marble Front Store known as the NEW YORK DRY GOODS HOUSE, with count- ers and shelves, 50x50, Corner State and Thirty-first-sts,, ‘The dest location on the South Side for Clothing Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Carriages, Hardware, Drugs, &. Inquire on the premises. S$. M. ROTHSCHILD, FOR RENT, OR SALE ON EASY TERMS, The Lafge Store, 18-& 20 Michigan-av. wee sata ——_ ee Frank Lawler Invites his friends and the public generally to THE GRAND OPENING Of bis new Sample Room, 174 South Clark-st., near Monroe, NDAY next, MAY 10, where will be always Seana the "AT eer brands of WINES, LIQUOHS, and IGARS. 7.8 Tribune Building. FINANCIAL. 6 Per Cent. pared to negotiate a few loans on choles- aoe reed Troperiy, in sums over $4,000 st SLX Pie CENT ‘TURNER & BOND, 10 Washington-st. DRY Goons, &c. Sd ton eo sndaatr Lor ns POTEET ‘LOOK IMMENSE BARGAINS! Boston Store, {18 & 120 Sitate-st., Will offer from the GREAT New York Fire $50,000. Of the Stock of Messrs, SIMPSON, CRAWEORD & SIMPSON, Saved from ¢he Late Fire in their Store, Cor. Sixth-av. and 19th st. We have bought for SPOT CASH from UNDERWRITERS’ SALE a very large amount of the stock of Messrs. Simpson, Craw- ford & Simpson, which invento- ried $200,000. - i It has all been recently bought, and contains a complete assort- ment of Extra Fine Goods for nearly all our Departments, slight- ly damaged by fire and water, which we will be receiving every day the coming week. We shall sell these goods for LESS THAN ONE-HALF THEIR Original Value. . BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. HOTEL. DISSOLUTION. ‘The partnership which existed between J. W. BYE & 8. GREGSTEN IN THE & Windsor Quropean ot Expired May 1 by Mmitstion. Hereafter 8. GREG- SEN wil continue the business alone, and will do his utmost to keep up the respectability the house bas maintained since he became connected with It, aud insure every comfort und convenience to his guests. THIS IS THE LARGEST AND MOST RESPECTABLE EUROPEAN HOTEL IN THE WEST, Having on Dearborn-st. a frontage of 190 feet. It gontains over ld: good Rooms, prices from 73 cents to 2. ay. 2 pen (eJeeho wish to combine comfort, economy, and cleanliness cannot do better than visit this Hovél. SAMUEL GREGSTEN. ¥, C. KUHNS and J. CHARLES, Clerks. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Tho Chicago Gas-Light & Coke Company will pay a reward of $5,000 in gold for the apprehension and con- ‘viction of the parties who robbed the Paymaster of said Company (T. B. Wells) in Chicago, on the 16th day of January, A. D. 1590. Former rewards offered by said Company are hereby withdrawn. JAS. K. BURTIS, Secretary. Kalsominers, Notice! I have a lot of the finest quality Kalsomining Brushes, made of the finest stock, worth $ cach, which I will close out at the very low price of each. A. W. WHEELER, : 141 Lake-st. FeO Mangus remarks about my ade certain injurious remarks 1eavine mane, Me Slemmund Moyer, recarding the former toners which occurred on my premises April 13, I publicly. acknowledge that I wus altogether mis- iaken, great raymet having made the remarks, and apologize to Mr. Moyer [ACOB SHIMMELFENNIG. Boarding Horses. siness Horses Boarded at C. ¥. Transfer corer au god OS Michigan-av., near Madi- sun-st. DENTISTRY. 133 East Madison-st, Gold, 310. Filling, 1-4 Old Hates. nnn é=@ Dr. Day, Best{inuuion,| $5 VITALIZED AIR {Or gas) tren free for painless extracting. 133 East he Chicago Daily Tribune, Freckled? Of Course Not!! ‘Well, then, take SEA’S advice, or you may be--or SUN-STRUCK. }SATIN, SILK, GINGHAM PARASOLS In Plain Colors or Combinations. 1,000 SUN UMBRELLAS! CHEAP OR EXPENSIVE. JAPANESE _PARASDLS JAP FANS. FOLDING JAP FANS, xCt. row. ONE CENT. &r. FOLD. cooL, Lacquered Sticks, Fancy Colored, seauties. @ Cts, seauties. Last Year’s Price, 20 cts. EVENING FANS, FEATHER FANS, NEW AFTER-DINNER FANS! SEA’S STRAWS! STRAW) HATS, i LADIES’, CHILDREN'S NICE STRAW HATS, !4c. Tp to 98 ets., Not Half Value, FLOWERS 5,2 68: our FAMOUS FEATHERS. SLIP ON TO THAT CHILD SEA'S CALICO SLIPS, ‘Trimmed with Piping and Ruffe, 19 CTS. Higher Grade Fancy Suits, 24 Cts up to $1.48. Corsets, Underwear, and Ladies’ Furnishinj i CHEAP. — rita Got Curtained ? If not, Hurry. They're being rushed off, BY THE YARD, 5 Cts oP BY THE PAIR, 98 Cts sit%o. FOR NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Sea’s Ribbons! LACES, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, DRAW BIG CROWDS. ~CROWDS!! CROWDS! CROWDS! AT OUR GLOVES!!! Ladies’ Lisle Gloves, ALL SIZES—SPRING SHADES, AT PER av 9 cts. pir. Also every conceivable style -higher-priced Lisle, Lace, or Berlin Gloves and Mitts, Lisle Cloves, Lace Cloves, Kid Cloves, AND ALL SHADES LACE MITTS. Cover your hands CHEAPLY! NICELY! FANCY NOVELTIES! POCKETBOOKS, BELTS, BACS, JEWELRY, BIJOUTERIE, TOYS, GAMES, if FURNITURE, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY. Hardware, Tinware, Crockery. BOOTS, SHOES. EAT »ii880s CANDY SE 122 & 124 5 State-st, PROPOSALS. Cook County Board of Commissioners Of Cook County, Hlinols, will recolve proposals up to o'clock (noon) on Monday, May 31, A. D. 1890, at the office of the Clerk of tho Board, Criminal Court Butld- ing, Michigan-st., Chicago, Ill., forthe following items of matenal and workmanship required In the con- struction of the new Cook County Court-House, Chi- cago, Til: () The painting. glazing, and decorating. @) Four passenger elevators. Printed forms of bond and proposal, also printed coptes of the specifications and access to the plans, can be obtained at the office of James J. Egan, Arch- {tect, Room 20 Hawley Building, Chicago, in the order of application. 'The right to reject any or all proposals is reserved. E. F. C. KLOKKE, Clerk. SHOES. BUY YOUR Fine Shoes FLORSHEIM BROS,’, Vicker’s Theatre Building ue and 66 North Clark-st. HATS. See tg 5 ROS acca tas Gentlemen’s Dress Silk Hats, Broadway Spring. Style, on hand or made to order. Su: Quality. Price, $5. At BARNES’ Hat-Store, 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Building). COAL. MINER T. AMES CO., MINERS OF MINONK ILLINOIS COAL Dealers in all other kinds of. HARD AND SOFT COAL, . 125 LA SALLE-ST. PRICE FIVE Cente PRESIDENTIAL. Cook County PronouncesEm=— phatically Against the Third Term. \ A Crushing and Unexpected : Defeat for the Grant Men, In Spite of Great Deal of Re- peating, Ballot-Box Stuff- \ ing, Ete. : The Blaine and Washburne Men Stood Nobly by Their Colors, 4 ' \ And Carried the County and © Two Congressional Districts. SSS 1 Tlie Story of the Day Fully Told—Its * Victories and lis Gigantic Frauds. A Majority of the Outside Coun- . ties in the State for Grant. Sixty Delegates for the Third Term and Twenty-five Against It. Farther Details Concerning the Bolt in Pennsylvania and New York. COOK COUNTY. GRANT BEATEN. THE THIRD TERM REBUKED. ‘The Cock County primaries, the result of which has been waited for with so much expect- ancy, not merely in this State but throughout the Nation, since it was votea that as they went 80 went Illinois, and as went Mlinois so went the Republican National Convention, wero held . yesterfay afternoon, and result- ed, notwithstanding the most barefaced fraud and corruption, notwithstanding the run- ning in of gangs of repeaters and the stuffing of * the ballot-boxes-with tickets, ina grand victory for the anti-third-term men. It is true that not all of the county towns have yet been heard from, but even without them there is a clear majority for the anti-third-termers to organize the Convention, and the unanimity of feeling in the county towns is such that it is but reasona- ble to expect that those,yet to come in will vote asthe others have done. ,,Had it not been for the frauds which were. pexpetrated in. the See. . ond, Fifth, Seventh, Eleyghth, and Fiftéenth ‘Wards, the victory would bave been a sweeping one. There would not have been a vestige of third-termism left im the county, and the Convention would have oon practically unanimous in its “indorsement of ‘Wasnburne or of Blaine. Th defeat was a stunning and an overwhelming ové,to the Grant men, who had expected that their favorit means would have pulled thgm through. But they had not calculated on the -firmuess anddetermina- tion of their opponents, who, not ding the drenching showers of rain whichpyevailed during the afternoon, remained at posts | till the last moment, saw the ballots counted, and then went home, happy in the consciovsncss of victory. Owing to the frauds which were per- petrated in some of the West Side watds, where there were more Democratic tha Republican votes cast, a majority @t- the delegates from that district will, unless one : testing delegations are admitted, go down tg. Springfield in favor of the third term. The Firss” ~ and Third Districts, however, are beyond alk possibility of danger. There will @ number of contesting delegations in the Con- vention Monday. In several wards where the Grant people were fairly and squarely beaten, one of the judges would refuse to sign the cer- tifleates of the ne cee the evident intention being to raise a hue and cry of fraud, and to attempt to ring into the Convention delegates who were not chosen. The majority, however, is against them, and their scheme be frustrated. The reader will tind below the doings at the various polls during the day, the record of third-term rascality, and also tables showil as accurately as possible the result. In nearly every case the Grant men bave been given the benefit of the doubt, the only excep- tion being in the Ninth Ward, where Wash- burne Is credited with two who possibly may not go for him. In the Fifteenth Ward, notwith- standing the assertions of Folz and Klokke that they ure for Washburne first, last, and all the time, it is assumed that the seven delegates will on the question of preliminary organization vote with the Grant men. Inthe Tenth Ward the delegation has not expressed itself, but will presumably go with the majority. Not being actively opposed to Grant, however, {t is pu’ down as for him. The same rule is foltows the Town of Lake, where the delegates are close-mouthed. CONTESTED DELEGATIONS. From what could be ascertained late last night itis more than likely that there will be contests in the Second, Eleventh, and Tweltth Wards, where the wholesale importation of Democratic votes and the refusal to accept Re~ ublicans unless vouched for by Grantites and Bomoerats, resulted in sep ving the Re- publican voters of the ws named of an opportunity to express their Presidential preferences. AS the anti-third-term del- egutes will have a large majority in the Convention, it is very likely that the con- tending delegations will be admitted andthe fraudulent ones kicked out unceremoniously. In such event the three Congressional districts would be assuredly saved to rebuke tho third- term movement in the National Canvention. ‘The Blaine and, Washburne men should pre- serve a solid front and sclect os Permanent Chairman of the Convention to-morrow o parliamentarian who hus nerve enough to sit down on allattempts to bulldoze that may be made by the desperate ‘third-term” shriekers, _ THE WEST SIDE. THE SEVENTH., ‘The third-term men captured the Seventh Ward, but they: didn’t do it easily, They ac- complished the feat by practices of the sharpest ind. From thé opening of the polls until the close Capt.. McGrath, Hank Ruger, Charile ‘Woodman, and the indefatigable Miles Kehoe skirmished from one end of the ward to the other, captured every Democrat and thing— whoever they could lay their hands upon, and who-could be influenced by the persuasive power of a bribe ranging from a glass of beer to a $ note was Ingged up to the voting booth, and registered his vote solidly and solemnly for Grant. They hadn't the slightest compunctien in voting twice or thrice, and du- plicate tickets were the rule.. The result of this sort of thing was that, when the polls were closed and the counting began, it was found impossible tomake the vote cast coincide with tha record’ _ kept by the clerks. According to the registers 38] votes were deposited, but. in the boxes were fonndsome 411 tickets. The clerks and thechal- lengers were ing-dflema,but aftera:consulta-- tion they decided to throw out some twenty-two oars and call the thing sq) figured out the are, They for thé: anti-third-term 108; Me 107; Philip AMfass.. 280| Lawrence Coogan. Miles Kehoo. 284|Adqiph Muus. .. ‘Tt was painfully ‘apparent “front ‘yea