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

PROTA he Chirago Bain Tribune. VOLUME XL. CLOLBENG. THE Unprecedented SUCCESS Which Attended Our Red Letter SALE! Satu rday, s sufficient guarantee that our exertions are appreciated by the Public. THE PUTNAM ‘Was thronged from early morn till late st night with eager purchasers anxious to secure some of the many bargains that were offered. It is already a settled fact in the minds of the people, that we do save them from 25 TO 33 PER CENT. AND HOW? By purchasing our Cloths and Materials from first hands, the larg- est looms in Europe and America, origi- nating our own designs and patterns, and Manufacturing Our Own Goods. These facts, combined with one other, viz: that the trade of the PUTNAM has more than trebled during the past twenty months under the able and efficient man- agement of our Resident Manager, Mr. W. H. Furlong, has perhaps caused our would-be competitors many a ‘‘restless and sleepless” night. Murdered sleep; it troubles the ‘‘ restless” always, but to the honest merchant there are hours of rest and sweet slumber, hecause of a con- sciousness of duty to his fellow man. The PUTNAM has its sleep, and it saves its customers from worry, and _ GALLS NO MAN A LIAR. Why do these ‘‘restless and sleepless fellows”? mourn and refuse to be com- forted? Is our mammoth manufactory too much for them? And are our special bargains, which we offer daily, compell- ing them to depart from the Ready-Made Clothing Trade to seek refuge in a slop- shop merchant tailoring business? Suf- fice it to say that WE are not compelled to stigmatize our neighbors as liars or perverters of the truth for the purpose of creating a false impression in the minds of the public. OUR QUALITIES, OUR STYLES, OUR PRICES, TELL THE TALE. Patnam Clothing House, 73) & 183 Clark-st. and 17 Madison-st. MINER, BEALS HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. HAIR LACE WORK. FETHERLY, 189 Wabash-av., ‘Wishes to call the attention of the Indies to his NEW DESIGNS OF Invisible Hair Lace Work, ‘They are made to sult various exigencies; to cover thin partines, bich foreheads, bare temple prema- tare grey ba'rs, in fart all defects to which Uair Is Hin ble. They recommend themeeives as means by which alsdy can quickly transform an otherwise fnulty head of hair into # becoming coiffure. Special attention is paid to keeping the heud in its notural form, and where necessity arises to improve its contour. If alds to nature in shape of false additions to halrare perative, such aids should be as light as possible, je materiils used the finest, and the workmanship ie bes Bre otc 5 ot SUSE oe URS SLND CUE Oiscraee craft ec goa Sevonsioebaeinens 9 REMOVED ‘Tothetr new and commodious quarters, {09 East Madison-st. Directly opposite their old location. The larsest Wholesale stock of Belting, Packing & Hose, And Finest RETAIL RUBBER HOUSE now in the Northwest. No cheap or shoddy zouds plu, only the oldest and best manusa ture: ed, and all goods soldar FACTORY TT! ished 1535, OLDEST RES: : 133 East Madison-st. (RUBBER OR) Best 7 CELLULOLD, { $5 Gold, 810. Filling, 1-4 Old Bates. VITALIZED AIR {Or ene) o ting. 133 East waa, given {reo for painless extrac! : SA Restate FOR SALE. Fifty Second-hand School Desks and Five Hus- Church Pew Cushions, Green and Maroon Colors, 8, 10, and 12 feet long, at ~GORDON'’S, 204 and 206 Randolph-st., Hale Building. FOR SALE. with Plate-Glass A Sine Black Walnut Partition, more Com bom, Wil Looe "2% and 205 Randolph-st., Hale Building. cee tnd 206 Randotphoat, Hale Building — FRUITS. PORTO). GENUINE RoRTO,Bico Sees Omaner, Maisie, Graven et RG TAYLOR'S, Ty Only exclusive Fray aoa BANKRUPT STORE. ° 184 and 186 STATE-ST. A really Dallar Corset for - 06 A Dollar Chills Dress for - 75¢ A Je Hoop Skirt for - - d5e A 6ile Sik Handkerchief for oOe A One Dollar Sik Mth for Sc A Faney Ribbon worlh 60e, 3c A Dollar Ostrich for = - A Pacile Lawn for - A 20e Dress Goods for be Cashmere for - Al-Wool Buating for $2.00 Black Silk for - $1.25 $1.25 Carpel for - - $1.00 A-40o Straw Matting for - 20c A Bargain in Every Department. Country Orders prompily attended to at the BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 STATE-ST. (Opposite Palmer House). SHIREK. : ¥ OS. THE 1 256 be New Improved KIMBALL PIANO! UPRIGHTS AND SQUARES OUR PIANOS are all manufactured from the best of materials. THE CASES are all double veneered and highly finished. THE TONE is rich and powerful. THE CONSTRUCTION PERFECT. They contain all the latest patents and im- provements of any merit or value, and every Piano is.fully warranted by us for five years. Illustrated Catalogue sent free. W. W. KIMBALL, Cor. State and Adams-sts., Chieago. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, a Ex M$ BEHNING, McCAMMON, and others, Bauer and New England Organs. PRICES AND TERMS to suit al purchasers. Evory strument folly warranted for five years. inreporters of Musical Merchandise. Sand Instra- ments, fine Violins, and Strings # specialty. ‘Pianos taken on storuge. Pianos tuned, tired. and polished. The best. workmen employed for the diferent branches of repairing of all kinds of musical instru- ents. Yilustrated Catalogue sent free. Julius Bauer & 60., 182 & 184 Wabash-ay. and 129 Twen'y-ninth-st., corner 101 ew York. VERBENAS, Vase Plants, da choice collection of Bedding Plants, consisting APRose and Scarlet Gerantums, Pansies, and Vise Plants in varioty, at RUSTIC HILL GREENHOUSES, PeAVanutest., southenst corner of Loavitt. Take fisndolph-st. cars for Leavitt. thence one square north. eka ns H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, %7-79-81 State-st., Chicago. NEW PUBLICATIONS: independent Regublian Campaign Documents hird-Term Pollucs, By Horace White. 16 pares. etfs in Politics. By Charles Francis Adams, jualikpases: Conditions and Limits of Party Fealty; By Malsiew Hale. 12 pages. Price, single cupy, 2 cents: 100 eppies, $1.0, {Tent by mail 1 ecat per copy yetngo. Address é REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION FAT Vancagunre, wew York. N.Y coAL. : MINER T. AMES CO., MINERS OF MINONK ILLINGIS COAL Dealers in all other kinds ay HARD AND SOFT SQAL, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. AGAIN & REV-EL AMID THE HODNTAINS Fine and Medium FURNITURE, Carpets, Parloeand Chamber Sut, MIRRORS, DESKS, BANK and STORR COUNTERS. In fact, anything you want can be had at BARCAINS! In the Mammoth Stores of (0-AGAING REV-EL. HEADQUARTERS, I9QI, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st., cor. Fifth-ay. ALSO, THE CHICAGO FURNITURE C0. Nos. 51, 53 & 55 Fifth-av., BRIGGS HOUSE BUILDING. CHICAGO CARPET CO. Carpeis, Furniture, ___Xall Paper, A Gor S.. o. We now carry the ONLY full line of FINE and ME- DIUM grados of above goods to be found in one stock in the city, and ure making prices that are very at- tractive to close Cash Buyors. Parties furnishiny elther entire or 1 t can rely upon the PROMP pxecuit! ders Intrusted ty us, 2s well as STRICTLY CLASS work in every department, YF GET ESTIMATES from 156 to 162 Wabash-av., cor. Monroe. POLE ROCK AND q Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, And AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family use. CAUTION, 2Oxt BE necerveD * vy unprineipled dealers who try to palm of npon you Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYE, which Is the onle medicated article made. the gonulne having aG0' ML STAMP on enc.. bottle, LAWRENCE < AITXN, Proprietors, ALL Madiw hicnge, Freak Anke ¥ PZT Aak y br jold by DETG 13-8: ISTS, GRO . WINE MERCH. evers ROCERS ane STATIONERY, &c- UIVER PAGE, =: 4 : 3 5 OYNE6.L0.2= RETAIL STATIONERS, 118 and (20 Monroe-st. The Vitrographic Pen. The Calligraphic Pen. The Mckinuon Pen. Lithegra hic Letter Books, all sizes, for 1p feating orders and letters. ‘he American Plant Book. Specimen Books for Plants. Scrap-Books for Kountine Photographs. . Newspaper Files. Ostrich and Turkey Feather Dusters. Fancy Waste-Paper Baskets. BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. J, W. MIDDLETON, 55 State-st. Large Stock. Good Work, Low Prices. TO RENT. TO RENT---CHEAP. THE SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, 88 North Clark-st., Formerly kept by Melander Bros. Inquire of FREUDENBERG & CO., ‘Room 5, 9 North Clark-sh 50 Dearborn-st., Will offer this ;week GREAT IN- DUCEMENTS in SINGLE and DOUBLE HAND-MADE Har. nesses of (ue Ova Aanulzeture, ry 10 10 10. ny express Marne Grocers’ Harness. 15 to 45 Couch ifarness.... 65 to 20) Bl Fine assortment of Fly Nets, Horse Covers, Sheets, Lap Dust- ers, and Equestrian Goods. HONEST GOODS GUARANTEED AT ABOVE PRICES. Buy from First Hands and Save 50 Per Cent. Om STOVES. WE HAD SOMETHING TO SA¥ ABOUT FREEZING! Since then we have bpen doing our ‘‘level best”? to cool the atmosphere by selling countless numbers of our i “Wire Gauze’? Non-Explosive OIL STOVES! pitimesre seom seaaeee (ve gan as ret count eo “numbers” sold, howegsr)-in getting pretty c the rier bat et tine of wean “Old, Probe seems tO Bare goiten the stator ustsnin, We think that by next November or Decetnber we can fix him! In the meantime, if each and every one of you should porenase an A. & W. W.G.N. 2.0.5. Ou wonld be helping us In a grand cause. We tind thata great many people think that the “Wire Gauze” we talk about is the perforuted tin: square that rests on top of the oll rescrvolr.. This is.& mistake. ‘Th Vire Gauze ” ts Inside of tho oll res- Greoin It works on the principle of the old Sir Hum- phroy Davy safety Lamp. s0 lop used in mines to prevent uecident from tire damp. We learn thut come denlers seli with our Stoves at~ tachments that are not our make. Our ovens and other attachments are peculiarly adapted to our stove, and ure better in every. Way. Wo warn you against such {mpositions. THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE MANUFACTURING CO. Stove Oftce, 95 Lake-st., corner store, under “Tremont ifourc. PORE SIEM Ey Re eh were rere NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. ‘The Orm of PINDELL BRO. & CO., consisting of W. LU. und G. W. PINDELL, of Hannibal, Mo., snd Joseph B. and Mary E. Quinn, of Chicaxo, IL, doing business at the Maznolia Flouring Mills, Hannibal, Mo., was this day dissolved by a decrev of the United States Cireult Court for the Eastern District of Mis- souri, entered§ by consent. All bills held against the firm will be presented to tho undersigned for pay- ment. F W. 11. PISDELL, G. W. PINDELL. HANNIBAL, Mo., April 2, 1890. Wo havo this day appointed ¢ H.C. & C. DURAND, 12, 114, and 116 Lake-st., Sole Agents for this City and vicinity for the sale of our celebrated ELOUR, Manufactured at the MAGNOLIA MILLS, HANNIBAL, MO., UNDER THE BRAND HAGNOLIA. ‘The genuine Flour will have the name of our firm, Pindell Bros. & Co., Hannibal, Ho. ‘rhe names of our Agents, IL. C. & C. DURAND, plainly branded on ench barrel. All other flour pur- porting to bo Mugnolia fs counterfeit and spurious, Hb Ly Btay 1, 1960. DENTIST. VITALIZED AIR. “03 b Laat oe $8 Finest and Best Full Set. Experience, skill, und ca faney prices. CCHESNEY BROS. ‘AL PARLORS, Cor, Clark und Randolph-ste, CHEMIST AND DRUGGI: THE CITY PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE.” WM. HM. DALE, Chemist & Druggist, Corner Clark & Madison-sts. SPECIAL NOTICE. We desire to inform our patrans and the public tn general that. from this date gur store will be OPEN UL NIGHT. Further, that the same high desree of skill and accuracy which iways characterized this estabiishinent will be strictly maintained by com- Linen who will be in. COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED. Money To Loan At low rates, on good collaterals. Highest price paid SDWARD L. BREWSTER, for 189 City Scrip. a ee EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 104 Washington-st-, has for sale? nt Cook County Bonds. $3r ceat Cook County Bonds. 7 per cent Chicago City Bonds. 7 per cent First Mortgage Hailway Bonds, “THE FAIR. EHMANN'S PRICES! Read them, and compare them with the prices of so-called Cheap Stores! Read! and wonder how we can sell such goods at these prices: 95c for a Lady’s Folding Sewing Table. 8S8e for an Eastlake Folding Rocker. 55e for a Set of 4-Ball Croquet. 8S8c for a Sct of 8-Ball Croquet, com: plete. : 17e¢ a foot for a strong Step-Ladder. 68c¢ for a large Rustic Hanging Basket. 4Se for a small Rustic Hanging Basket. $4.95 for a Baby Carriage; others ask $7.50. F see fora Canopy-Top Carriage worth 25e for a Pore Linen Damask German Knot Towel ; regular retail price, 50c. 25c for a Pair of Long Lace Mitts ; bet- ter grades for 68 and 88c. All Linen Collars, 4-ply, at 9c each. 10c for a dozen of long White Ties. Job Lot 500 doz. gilt-bound Egg Cups at dc cach; worth 25c. 1,000 Sets Majolica Cups and Saucers at 18ca Set; regular retail price, 50c. Polished Garden Sets complete, Hoe, Rake, Trowel, and Spade, at 22c per Set. Fans, 2c, 5c, Sc, and upwards. Parasols, 10c, 15c, 25c, up to $4. A big job of 500 doz. of the regular $1 Fan at 450; this isan extra drive. Frames for the Millions. Silk Velvet Card-Size Frames at 10c, 16e, 19, and 25e. 83¢ for a Velvet Cabinet-Size Frame. 73c for a Fine Satin Puffed Silk Velvet Frame ; regular retail price, $1.50. Rogers & Bro. Silver-Plated Ware at 20 per cent less than jobbers? prices. 1,000,000 doz. Buttons at 5¢.a doz, Men’s Shoes, pegged. -$1.25 Men’s Alex. a 30 Men’s Alex. rE Men’s Alex., heavy 8 2.00 Men’s Alex., French calf. 2.50 Men’s Alex., fine French 3.25 Men’s Alex., hand-sewed. 4.50 Men’s Boots, calf front. Men’s Boots, calf. Men’s Ieavy...-.. Men’s Heavy—better. Men's Fine, sewed Men’s Better. Men’s Best... Ladies? Fox, Button. Ladies’ Side-Lace..... Ladies’ Side-Lace, better 1.15 Fine Button, Kid and Qoat, with platehel. 1.50 Glove-Kid, Button. 2.00 Straight—Goat. 2.25 Ladies’ Cursole Kid Button. 2.50 Ladies? Genuine French Kid, Lace or Button . Ladies’ Newport Ties. Ladies’ Newport Button Ladies’ Leather Slippers. Boys? Boots, hea | Boys? Boots? fine, Boys’ Boots, French ca! Boys? Shoes, lov Boys’ Buckl Boys?’ Buckl Boys? Buttor Boys’ Button. 1.50 Infants’ Shoes, fine. 025 Infants’ Shoes, better. 40 Misses? Side-Lace, Goat. Misses’ Side-Lace, better Misses’ Button....... .-. Misses’ very fine Kid or Goat E, J. LEHMANN, The Fair, 192, 194, 196, 198, 200 STATE-ST. 57, 59, 61, 63, 68, 67, 69, 71,73 ADAMS-ST. GENERAL TICES. FIDELITY GUARANTY BONDS ARE ISSUED BY THE FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO. OF NEW YORK, Gunranteeing the fidelity of petsons holding positions ‘of pectiniary trust und responsibility, thus securing a CORPORATE GGARASNTY" in lict of a personal bond where security Is required for the faithful per- formance of the duties of employes in all positions yf trus of pul' information can be obtalned at the office, 157 Wie at HUCHARDS, President. WAL BY SLAN W. BIGGS, Vice-President. JOBN M. CRANE, Secretary. eo ALpe Avie Balke ©. Ge WHE George T.. ie, Ad ull, G. G. > 1 eee a: S-Harnes, H. A. Hurlbut. Geo. S. Goer J, S.f. Stranahan, Charies Dennis, Wim. M4. Bich- ards, Clatlin, John D, Mairs, Lyman W. Dregs, §.B. Chittenden. MICKEL & GARDNER, Agents, 172 La Salle-st., Chicago. Boarding Horses. ness Horses Gonrded nt C. ¥. Transfer Cees Rae Ds and es Michigmn-av., near Madl- Oy GATTLE FEED. On and after TUESDAY, MAY 18. we will bave sweet and fresh UA’ cheup. WE FEED dally, For sale B. 1. PRUSSING & CO., Corner Twenty-fourth and Clark-sts. OPTICAL GOODS. ine Spectacles sulted to all sights on scientific printipicn “Opera and Field Glasses, ‘Telescopes, All- Rroscupes, Barometers. etc. to 3 Eq PASSPORTS. Persons going to Europe, or round the world, should apply in person or by letter to STEW WW. RING. Passpiri Agent at Chicago, Mr. KING Is also United States Commissioner and Commissioner of Deeds for All the States and Terri- ritories. Office, 5, 107 Clurk-st., Chicaxo, Il}, No Home COMPLETE without Spring. THE HESS OPEN FIRE PLACE ‘Now is the best time to have one put in. HESS STOVE CO., 115 Lake-st. CLOTHES CLEANING. Go to JOHN JONES, 119 Dearborn-st. Eatabl lished 1845. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. A DUCK DUCKED INTO THE RIVER KTHE ODORIFEROUS RIVER CHICAGO.) A Stock of Goods sold by John V. Farwell & (o. to 8. Highstone ‘Lost while being loaded on Western Transportation Co.'s Steamer, “IDAFLO,” In the darkness of last Tuesday night. ‘The whole STOCK FELL OVERBOARD —DECKED INTO THE RIVER. SKA ‘Having purchased these Goods from the Transporta- FOR ONE-TENTIE VALUE, WH offer the same this week, COMMENCING TO-MORROW. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, LACES, RIBBONS, Ladies’ & Gent’s Furnishings, etc., Wet, discolored, and slightly damaged by water, REGARDLESS of COST or VALUE WET --WET--WET. 25 DOZ. LACE TIES, 3 ets, each. $3 DOZ. CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED BIBS, For 1 Think, only Hor, ONE CT. 26 doz. Sets Ladies’ Embroidered COLLARS AND CUFFS. Also, new and mourning styles, all at Worth 19 Worth 30. crs| 50. 2 BUSHELS LADIES’ COLLARS, COLLARS Wet ‘Cheap. CTS, COLLARS. Lot of TOWELS at 2ets. each. BIG LOT SHAWLS, WoRTH 99 WORTH $1.00. CTS. SLU 1000 yards Wet Calico, (in dark colors only.) Best 3 PER PRINTS CTS. YARD, 2 BALES SLIGHTLY WET CRASH, Per 4 Worth Yard CTS. Tets. 8 BALES ALL LINEN CRASH, Vers 7 Worth Fine crs. Ucw. LOT BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, For 29 Per. only CTs. yard. TURKEY RED DAMASK, 39 cu. Heavy Loom Dice Tablings, ‘Table Linen. CTS. All Linen. ¢ BABNSLEY HALF-BLEACH DAMASK, Worth 49 Worth $1.00. CTS. $10. LOT BUTTONS, 1 ct., 3 cts.--5 cts. Dozen. LOT LACES AT HALF ACTUAL COST. RIBBONS, our Ecent xin. - FOR ALL COLORS GROS GRAINS, RIBBONS.--2, 4, 7, Il ets. And upwards—Some wet, some dry, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, Ete., SOME WET, SOME DRY, At any price to clear them. SEAS, "i STRAW HATS, LADIES’, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S, Different Varieties. 00 IT'LL SOON BE SUMMER. SEE OUR 14 Ct. STRAWS. EAT PINS. 500 Dozens ORNAMENTS, Real French Gilt. New French Designs, Worth 30 to 50c, each, Also a Big Lot FEATHERS, i 69 Cts. AT SEA’S, “sates.” ALSO, 650 DOZENS Nottingham Lace Tidies, 2 cts. UP TO 63c. EACH. For particulars see to-day’s “ Zimes.? 350 dozens Ladies’ CUT JET BALL STYLISH BACK COMBS. 20 Different Patterns, worth $: to $t.25 each, All to be sold at 48 cents. SH A 122 & 124 9 State-st. orsheim Bros, MeVICKER'S THEATRE BUILDING, adison-st. YOUR CHOICE. FINE SHOES LADIES AND GENTS SUIDTER RESORTS. eee TOWNSEND HOUSE, Col. W. A. JENKINS, having leased this elegant Hotel and favorite Summer resort for the season, will open it on JUNE 15. BRUSHES. Kalsominers, Notice!. T have a lot of extra fine Kalsomining Brushes, worth $5.00 each, for the low price of $2.00 each. A. W. WHEELER, 141 Lake-st. HATS. uD OCO OT CC OOO LOLS 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) PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRESIDENTIAL, Signs of a Vigorous Kick Against the Dictatorship of Logan : By the Independent Grant Delegates to the Illinois State Con- vention, Old Simon Cameron Said to Have Ad- vised Son Don to Abandon the Third-Term Ship. Three Illinois Counties Yesterday [n- structed for Grant and One for Blaine. The Regular and Illegal Cook County Delegates Prepar- ing to Leave. The Palmer House Crowd Re» news Its Oaths of Alle- giance. The Exposition Building Nearly Ready —Its Acoustic Qualities. “BOSS” LOGAN. A THREATENED KI€K AGAINST HIS DICTATION. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 15.—It has already been stated in these dispatches that there is a strong element among the Grant delegates from Cen- tral Illinois which will not submit to Senator Logan's dictation or permit him to control the Grant men in the State Convention. Logan’s followers affect to disbelieve this statement, but will find it to be only too true. Where the Grant and anti-Grant forces are so evenly divided the former cannot afford to lose a vote. This the anti-Logan Grant men appreciate. Though they are unequivocally and enthusiastically for Grant, they are .. DETERMINED TO BEAT LOGAN and to rebuke him and his methods of political warfare. Word has already been received here that two solid Grant delegations, numbering in all sixteen votes, have met and unanimously resolved io oppose Logan in everything. The movement is spreading, and Logan will find himself with a much more meagre following than he.counts on. This fight will not only be kept up in the Convention, but will be continued through the appointment and organization of the new State Central Committee, and it is safe tosay that the days of “Long” Jones as Chair~ man of that Committee and of Logan as “Boss” of the Republican party of Itinois are num~- bered. The State Central Committee will meet atthe Leland Tuesday evening to arrange for the TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION of the Convention. Although there is probably a Grant majority on the Committee, several of the Grant men are known to be opposed to the “rule or ruin” policy, and it is believed that they will instruct “Long” Jones toname a4 ‘Temporary Chairman some man who will deal fairly with both sides, having been forewarned through these dispat jones’ intention to name a radical Logan-Grant man as Chairman. A dispatch received to-day announces that THE PALMER HOUSE BOGUS DELEGATION will arrive bere Tuesday morning, and will make the Chene: eerere head Car the din- g-rooin having been engaged for that purpose at the request of Leonard ‘Sweet This, rulses the question as whether Swett or “Long” Jones ig running the bogus delegation, the lutter bay- ing previously secured quarters for them at the Court-House. Jones has sent several dispatches here in reference to headquarters of the Cen- tral Committee, stating that it was of great ime portaave that the Committee should have good eadquarters, as the ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION might depend upon that. A number of dole- gates, several members of the Stute Cen! Committee, and quite un array of candidates ar- rived to-day. The delegates are almost unani- mous in-the opinion that the Farwell-Hail dele- gation is the only one that can be recognized by the Convention. The candidates present are: For Governor, Fort, Carr, and Cullom; for Sec- retary of State, Dement, Harlow, Reece, and Harpers tor Attorney-General, Shaw and Mo jartney. : WASHINGTON. NOT $0 CONFIDENT. . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnatos, D. C., Muy 15.—Among the third~ term leaders, notwithstanding their bluster, there are indications that some of their followers may leave them. Old Simon Cameron is sald to have written a letter to his son Don within a few days urging him to take up Blaine, on the ground that the third term is to too unpopular to carry. Even Mr. Conkling probably would not deny that there is a very serious attempt to unite the New York delegation. Mr. Fish, one of the New York delegates to Chicago, who is here to-day, says that it is quite possible that twenty-nine votes of that delegation will not be east for Grant, even on the lirst ballot. It is said that the notion of making Don Cam- eron Permanent Chuirmin at Chicago, in expec- tation that he would rule that the Chairman of each State delegation should cast the vote of the State and not recognize individual delegates, has been abandoned from feur that it would re~ sult in breaking up the Convention. ILLINOIS. ‘WASHINGTON COUNTY- Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. NASHVILLE, Ll, May 15.—The delegates to the State Convention stand three for Grant, one for Washburne, gnd one Blaine. No instructions. They are all opposed to Cullom. SUHENRY COUNTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. McHenry, Ill, May 15,—The McHenry County Republican Convention occurred at Woodstock to-day, and resulted bharmoniousiy. Nine dele- gates were chosen to the State Convention, and were instructed for Blaine. The delegates are: J..M. Southworth, F. K. Granger, «A. B. Coon, Bs E. Ayer, . Gluss) G. H. Clayson, James Phelps, © He Tryon, and .‘£. Glennon. WOODFORD COUNTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Merona, Ill, May 15.—The Hepublicans of Woodford Counts, at their Convention to-day, instructed for Grant for President, Fort for Gov- ernor, J. J. Cassell for State Senator, Payson for Congress, and Ranney for the State Board of Equalization. ARE FOR BLAINE. Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Exoix, Il, May 15.—Kecent interviews with N.S. Carlisle and Jobn Stewart by 2 Trinosn representative have decided the fuct that both of these gentlemen are for Blaine. They ure dele- gates to the Illinois State Hepublican Conven- tion, and the Inter-Occan has repeatedly claimed them forGrant. The Kane County delegution stunds eight for Blsine and tive for Grant, with the unit instructions. The Hon, O. P. Chisholm, former City At- torney and Supervisor, is to-day announced as a candidate for the lower House of the Legislature from this (the Fourteenth) district, com; d of the Counties of Kane and Du Page. Mr. Chisholm is very popular, and thoroughly qualified for the position, and hig nomination and election is conceded. GRUNDY coUsTY. Spéctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Bonus, Li., May 15.—The Republican Coun! Convention of this county instructed its ie delegates to vote solid for Grant and to sustain the Chicago Grant delegates. The vote in the Convention} was 42 for Grunt and 24 for Blaine. Nearly ali personally, outside of the Conventio: expressed themselves strongly in-favor of Washburne, and undoubtedly he is the favorit in the county. CHICAGO. A QUIET Dar. ‘There was not much stir afeither headquare ters during the day, for the reason that, it being Saturday, the most of the workers had to close up the affairs of the week and get their minds” in perfect trim for Sabbath-morning medita- s 2