Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME -XL. ‘BROT Have placed on sale to-day, 3,000 Pieces bk Chantilly Lace, Kt 20c, 25c, and 28c.a yard, gand 3 1-2 inches wide, _.2,000 Pieces Bk Chantilly Lace, -At 30c, 5c, and 40c a yard, 3 1-2 and 4 inches wide, TEAUTIFUL - PATTERNS, PERFECT COLOR, ; The Greatest Attraction this. Season. These Goods are in great demand, and fully 25 per cet under price. Early inspection invited. Just Received, New Fringes, Flegant Passementeries, | NEW STYLES. OUR PRICES are ALWAYS the LOWEST. MANDEL BROS. Hichigan-ay, ‘and - Twonty-second-st. - WANTED. “WANTED, Deo and Dump Scns, ‘The Commisstonor of Public Works has advertised for Proposals for furnjshing the City of Chicago with Dredeing Machinory witha cupacity of not joss than tol cubloyarde por hour, and for &lx Dumping foows, to.be deliverad afloat in the Chioago River, complete, ready foruse. Bids will be oponed at tho of tho Commlasioner Monday, May St, 1880, Any person desiting to compote for furniehing tho whole cr any portion ‘of the above outit will bo sup- plied with the Hpocitications and full particulars by CHARLES 8 WALLER, Commissioner of Public Works, Chicago, Iilinols, ULVER AGE Si, (OPER TAGES: RETAIL STATIONERS, +8 and {20 Monroe-st. Tho Vitrographic Pon. Tho Calltgraplite Pen. mT Tho McKinnon Pen. hographic Letter Books, all sizes, for HH lcating ordors ‘and letters. . ‘he American Plant Book. Bera, Speclmon Bouks for Plants. p*Books for Mounting. Photographs. Ost Nowsgpapor Files, , Ostrich and Tarkey Fonther Dustors. Fanoy Waste-Papor Baskets, ‘BLANK BOOKS, FRINTING, AND STATIONERY. J, W, HIDDLETON, 66 State-st large Stock, Gud ‘Works’ Low'Priees, we HUMMER BRGORTS. nm tHE CLIFFORD, Mass. has . Sipe beri Gn taidus butalon die Atiantiocoust, initicent Hisings pects eerz gHarivaod facliities for yachting, Suits ota “Xb piteatian cheater y nth smo oe llkrgt Hostou. dy. 4h SOUTEAE WICK, erupciatar. COZZENS WEST POINT HOTEL Will be Opened June 1, (880, ronounced hu most olegant and “yeh argciel bas & passongor alevator. Couszes ta hotel, or moals sorved in the cot ee, “Hxamination at Military Acadom: yJunel, For Particulars adurens GOODSELL BROS, . Weat lpint N, ¥s yg THE OCEANIC. OD SHOALS, N. H. ger yeiate of June, No fins, no mosgultoes, no ; digg fewuperature, ihe Tiles t ectrig ttt a view frogs every window. Gas, fovitng, aintater oct, drainago. "Wont, sping elise, Hed for ites OE ae slow tm - LAIGHTON BROTHERS & CO. nited States Hotel, ARATOOA’ SPRINGS + UPRE TOR tue Seasos vuoid JUHE (5 TO OCTOBER 1. 4". TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO, Winn Woopraitneriake wise vaNoos i K, Wis, VAMOUS sealer tes un alana le ard A gules OHEBNWAT" a 3ORE, ~ DUSINESS CHANCES, : Teenee Dearne RARE CHANCE, ‘yw iy pay baa aT pee at silver Sto: R * eae et Sats Blager Bulidd de Wo, ing, Bt Louls, 1y at anog to joarbors-at. FURNITURE. NOVELTIES TChamber and Parlor SUITES. We have just received some of the very latest productions of the above goods, which, arriving too late for the early Spring trade, will be sold much BELOW THE ACTUAL VALUE. We can as- sure furniture buyers EXCEL- LENT BARGAINS in the choic- est styles of Furniture, and in workmanship that is peerless. Our line of FANCY FURNITURE Is complete, and the Largest in the City, Weare also Sole Agents for Thonet Brothers’ Celebrated Vien- na Bent-Wood Furniture, Renowned for its ELEGANCE, DURABILITY, LIGHTNESS, and SUPERIORITY. An early call is respectfully so- | licited. SPIEGEL & CO., 251 andl 253 Wabash-av., NEAR JACKSON-ST. FLOUR. The Finest White Winter Wheat Flour in the Market, $6.40 Per Bri. The Finest Minnesota Patent, $7.60 Per Brl. Every Barrel Guaranteed, HICKSON’S CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 113 East Madison-st.: BUCK & RAYNER'S “Moth Powder” Will protect your Furs and Woolens through the Summer. STATE-ST., cor. Madison, and II7 GLARK-ST. Water ts having an immense poputarit andasa beverage, Asa mediciue it fs Nature's miraculs ‘as a modicine ‘ous remedy for all diseases of Who Liver and Kidueys, all Urinary Affections, Dyspepala, Canatipation, Dropyy and Gravel, Suffer no longer Lut buy # gallon of “sllurian” Spring Water and drink {tat home, Aa -A BEVERAGE St le harmlees and refreahing, and Ite use on the Amortcan ‘table le fast becoming universal. Pormit no other water fo be substituted for the pure and salubrious “Silurian.” Yorsaleon draught and by, the gallon at all Aratcluas drag stores, Wholesale depot ba Chicago at Huck & Layner's, Large doscriptive pamphlet .mallel free, ‘Address, Axprwox & Hastage, Waukesha, Wieoula, ‘ ‘TIN CANS, nee ToPackersofruits&: Vegetables Wore prepared to furnish Hand-Mad inlany quaniity qostred, elthue iucey or packsdin 1 iby 4 1b Sib Sy mal, and Lind. Aa we sere tevouptiy. Vor pricos and spect aguses far {tw addross pee a area, sat THE REBER PRESERVING Co., 106 tu 202 E. Jackson-st., Chicaga, OPTICAL GOUDS, A - Rip Fine spectacies nulted to, all sluhts on sotentina and nelples Opera and Fold Glasses, Velesoopes, Alle Prnsdus: Mefouretare. ote ee me FOLDING BED. Save Hoom tebe xn ‘Bur Burr's Pateut Parlor Yallng Bel spun, Tegettae teat Neu enel B dice) Spring Mattress. Bedding folds out of sight in Desks, Py Sook Casess musa ‘ate. A. H. Andrews & Co., ut ui * Mita of Artlatic Household Fursiture, Wood Mantels. ‘ . bbe | The Chicago Daily Ti SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, WHISKIRES. . BOND & LILLARD, (878, '79, and 80, WATERFILL & FRAZIER, 1877, '78, '79, and ‘80, E. H. TAYLOR, JR., 1875 to 1880 Ino}. W. H. M’BRAYER, - 1877, '78, '79, ‘80. T. J. VAH DYKE, 1874. NS P, H. JORDAN, (876. WM. BERKELE, (875. W. J. FRAZIER, 1877, '78, '79, and ‘80. HEADLEY & PECK, 1876. OSCAR PEPPER, ‘‘Old Crow,” 1875. T. B. RIPY, 1877, HERMITAGE, 1873. D. A. AIKEN, 1876. NELSON, (877, '78, and '79. 6, & U. (Old Style), (877, '78, and ‘79. EUREKA DISTILLERY, Isso, HORSEY MARYLAND RYE, 1874, '75, '76, and '77. E. H. TAYLOR, JR, 1877, '78, '79, and '80. NELSON'S RYE, (878, 1878, 79, & ’S0 Goods Sold in Bond or Free, Grommes & Ullrich, 174 & 176 Madison-st, Bond & Lillard, Waterflll. & Frazier, and 0. F.C. (E.-H.. Taylor, Jr.) Hand+ Made Sour Mash Whtskfos, well known a8 tho flnest Whiskies made in Kentucky, and.also the Horsey Haryianl Rye, known asthe colobrated ‘* Mt tary Rye,” aro controlicd py us in this market. HATS, eA T TE HERRICK, uri Formerly of 115 Madison-st., now located at + the old stand, 185 South Clark-st. SPECIAL INVITATION! To all his old friends and the public in gen- eral to inspect the Largest Stock of HATS AND CAPS In the city suitable for Spring and Summer Wear, in afl the correct, styles and shades, and at prices that leave competition out of the ‘question, and therefore it wilt pay everybody to call at 18s South jarkat. HATS. Softand Stiff Hats, Youths’ Hats Straw Hats trimmed with Fur. Any kind of a hat that you want can be found at . HERRICK’S, 11S Madison-st. ALVORD’S Yellow Front MAMMOTH WAT HOUSE! Tho Largest in America! HATTERS TO THE WORLD! 8x to $2 saved onecach Hat bought of us, Standard Goods, Lowest Prices. 125 - South Clark-st, - 125 OPENING, 108 Madison-st., between Clark and Dearborn. OPENING TO-DAY. rite GUNS, &c. EEA TON, werontEs oF _ GUNS,. AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE AND CUTLERY, No. 53 Stato Street, Chicago. \ Established 1853,— . CLOTHING, Clothing: House! DIRECTORY. /— —t PUTNAM sell Mel Dress Suits. purNatt sells Mon’s Business Suits, gs tte sells Blue Flannel Suits at purnait Manufactares Largely. pe sells West of England Cloth us, Vet sells English Worsted Dress Suits, pursan sells Men’s Fine Dress Pan- taloons. : ‘ pl 'NAM sells Meti’s Business Pan- talons, ' purnat sells Mon'’s Working Panta- loons, $1 and $1.25, ; puttin sells Manmocks at $1.75 and . 4 pe sells tho:best White Duck ests, 5 gw sells Fine Dress Shirts that it. purnan sells Youths’ Dress Suits, PUT sats Suits for tho Largest en, : putnam sells Children’s Kilt Suits. UTNAM sells Monest Goods at Low Prices, . N pee sells Goods that Won't ip. : peri sells Suits for Tall, Slim en : UTNAH sells Drapid’Ete Coats and Suits, : | pUTMAAL_ sels lhe! finest Spring Overcoats, ty ete gto ‘sells Form-Fitting Ulster- ‘ oftes, j fh pee sells English Silk Umbrel- aN. , i: perv sells Summer Clothing for B. Morse “ PUTNAM: sells Geiits’ English Socks,. PUTNAM sells Boys’ Seliool ‘Suits, ’: PUTNAM sells : Youtlis’ Dress Coats and Vests. PUTNAM carrios the stock and Jcads tho way. . PUTNAM solls Overalls, - blue, brown, and white, at 50c. PUTNAM sells Boys’ Waists, white and fancy, 45 and 60c, - PUTNAM sells Gossamer Rubber Coats, PUTNAM sells Rubber Coats for Fire- men, extra lieavy. PUTNAM sells Men's Blue Flannel Suits for Fat Men. PUTNAT offers Special Bargains in ere department, PUTNAM is hunting for tho man he ean’t fit. PUTNAM counts his customers by thousands, : PUTNAM-wants peace, but there és no peace; therefore we are preparing for War. PUTNAM will avo another RED-LET- TER DAY. Fall in mon, clowns in tho rear. « : PUTNAM makes tho enemy “restless.” PUTNAM calls no man a liur, ond strikes but oneo to kill, PUTNAM wishes it distinefly under- stood that they originate their own styles and patterns, and manufac. ture their own goods, and aro thus enabled to offer styles not to ho found’ in any other Ready-Made Clothing House, : PUTNAM will always bo found at his post ever attentive and watehful o tho interests and wants of his customers. Putnam Clothing. House, 18] & 133 Clark-st: and 117 Madisoa-st: MINER, BEAL&WACKETT, Proprietors ant Manufacturers, W. W. FURLONG, Resident Manager. REMOVALS. HAMBURGER BROS. Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 86 WABASH-AV. Wholesale Drageists 78 &77 Randolph-et. an = MATS. Gentlemen’s Drees Sill: Hata, Broadway Spring Style, on hand or made to order, Superlor Quality. Price, $5. At BARNES! Hat-Store, 86 Mudteon-st. (Tribune Building) “MORPHEUS,” the God of Dreams. “‘Coming everits cast their shadows,” etc. of Willoughby, Hill & Co. to every male child born in Chicago and County of Cook during the months of November and December, 1880, and January, February, to March 4, 1881, remarked that Willoughby, Hill & Co. had thus mortgaged every bit of and should be marked by mercantile agencics We admit wo have taken upon ourselves a yo! and we hereby call a mass-meeting of the ci roperty thoy possessed. Jorleredit as Pa ry heavy responsibility, tizens of Chicago, both male and feniale, nt 6 o’clock of tho afternoon of JUNE 31, upon the “Breakwater,” near the light-house (although many think the ‘crib’? the proper place, under the circumstances), take such measures as will to 2 certain extent assist Willoughby, Hill & Co. in their great effort, and FOREVER SILENCE the City of St. Louis as regards the comparative population of the two cities. We reserve, you may re- member, in our great prize adyortisement, the right of naming each boy, and will now state that wo shall name them all alike, allowin each parent the privilege of giving iyo will be “Willoughby Hill,’ Villoughby Hill Smith, Willoughby Hill Green, the first name. and the boy named Henry Willoughby Hill Brown, Adolphus Alphonso Willoughby i Willoughby Hill Adams, Guy Willoughby Hill The namo we shall may be John Hill White, Charles Grant, Thomas Wil- loughby Hill Blaine, David Willoughby Hill Washburne, Rodolpho Willoughby Hill Edmunds, ete. Willoughby Hill must be the middle name. Sdme time, no doubt, Willonghhy Hill will be President of the United States, and our ambition wil he satisfied. You see how Wil- loughhy, Hill & Co. discount the future. Don’t it seem probable that () such styles produced on the face of. see no man to undersell them? Don’ lows” would be smart enough to offer for sale tho latest earth, and at the same time allow it seem in reason that Willoughby, Hill & Co., the best-known house in Chicago, perhaps in America (peo: le say so), would be likely to haye wha Villoughby, Hill & Co. are constantly thinkin, you want, at right price of the future in-all their transactions; they are the ‘Chicagony-ist” ‘“‘Chicagonians”? in “Chicago,” and haye actually paid out to Chica; ove hundred and thirty-three you should neyer fo 1 and t tliat every single dollar that you spend in these ‘Easter branch clothing houses that surround us‘is lost.to Chicago.and. you forever; ’tisspentin Neyy York and Boston by the proprietors of these stores that advertise to save you from 25 to 33 per cent, to get into their “DARK”? DENS. They never expect to see you again. you still trade with them? We can prove it s of Daylight ‘ys.’ Deeds of Darkness. WIL- HILL & CO., Clothiers of the Human Race, of every form, 0, and color; America’s Greatest and Only “ONLYS 418, 420, 492, 424 Milwaukoo-av., El they “falsifled,”? would any timo you say! Doc LOUGUBY, ay Madison-sts.; also 416, If you knew * cor.Clark and ectric Light; also cor. Bluc Island-ay. and Twelfth-st. Open till 9. COME! Country Clothing Dealers ‘* without brains’? copy this advertisement aa usual, TOLU ROCK AND RXE. FoR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, en! Asthina, Consumption, i And All Diseases of TURVAT and LUNGS. Put up.in Quart-Hizo Hottlos for Family iso. CAUTION. DONT BE DECEIVED" * by unprinetpiod ealors SUDVENSM ENE STAMP on vao.s bottia, LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprictors, 111 Madtson-st., Chicago. Ai v Deogulet for Itt feet Joue Grocer for ttt © fo ‘Aak your Wine Merchunt for itt ‘Children, yak your Mamme fur itt ‘Sold by DIUGGINTA, GROCERS, and TN} MERCIANTS everywhere. BEHNING, Se McCAMMON, uy » and others, “ag=< Bauer and New England Organs, 182 & 184 Wabash-av. PACTONY—125, 127, and 129 Twenty-ninth-at, oornor Lorivgton-uy., New Yo pe eer PIANOS. REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC 136 State-st., near Madison. . DENTISTRY... VITALIZED AIR. New Rensty, we Here Pala with Teeth. 88. Minest nnd Best Mull Set. Experience, ski, and care. No taney prices. 0) BY BROS! DENTAL PARLORS, : ‘HEC Cor, Clark ad Manduipi-sls, FAN HOSIERY. TO THOSE IN SEARCH OF THIS AV TERNOON WE PLACE, “ON SALEP _ 1,000 Doz. LADIES FANCY HOSIERY! 25el Duplicates Elsewhere, 5Oc Pair. INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. es 6 . ENGHAVINGS, wns ennsenre ENGRAV --Sent 10 centnfor an outline cutas logusof THE GRAPILIC reproduc | ¥ tlons of the most fantoug, Line En- J gvaviugs. These reproductions are fic-slintles of the Artists’ prdgfes sy) onda Over one nililion copies already Branch office, PAE GRAPHIC 00, 180 Dearborn-st, Chicag o men of every class, ousand.dollars since 1880 came in SS FOR FRAMING | j, 3H (FIVE ‘CEN’ ee 5. : The Third-Termers Consum-' mate Their: High-Hand- ed Outrage,’ .: By Usurping the’ Right to Se- lect the National Delegates, ~~ Ten Stalwart Districts, However, Protest Agninst the Shame- = / ful Proceeding, ‘ And Will Demand .. Their Seats in the National’ ~ Convention. - List of the Delegates Who Refuse .to Be Thus. Shorn of = ~ Their Rights, The Hon. Shelby M. Cullom-Re« nominated for Governor $ of Illinois, Tho State Ticket Filled and the Re markable Convention’ Ad- . journed. of ‘ General Denunclation of the Methods Employed by the Logan Crowd. Vigorous Protests Entered by the Preas Throughout the Country. THE CONVENTION. AT WORK ONCE MONE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sprinarietp, IL, May 1.—The Conve - tion reassembled n little after 9 o'clock. - Mr, Ford, from the Sixth Congressional District, made the following report from tha. Special Committee appolnted to nominate delegates to Chicago: . re Firat District—John Wentworth, of Cook, with ©, W. Crawford alternate: Stephen A, Dougias, of Cook, with Dr. 8. P, Bedgwick, of ‘Du Page, for alternate, + Second District—A. Be Wright, of Cook, with Jobn Baumgarten for alternate; it. 8. Tuthill, of Cook, with C, W. fu 2 Third District—John L, Bevoridgo, of Cook, with Homer Wilmurth ‘for altornato; L. J. Hit paliels oF Cook, with 8. M. Millard, of Lake, for * alternate, : Fourth District—N. C, Thompson, of Winpo- bago, and A. 6 Smith, of Winuebago, for alters nate; N. N. Navlin, of Kane, with H. K.Wol+ cott, of Kane, for alternate, * Filth District—J.. 8. Brown, of Jo Davicss, with W. H. Holcomb, of Ogio, for alternate; Mules White, of Stephenson, with N. Scoville, of Whitesides, for alternate. h District—Henry 'T. Noble, of Lec, and Os N. Whitney, of: Bureau; W, I, Shepard, of Henry, and H, J,8winden, of Putnam. me Seventh—E, F, Bull, of La Palle, and Goorge M, Hollenbeck, of Kendall; B. W.- Willard, of ‘Will, and Francis Rowen, of La Salic. fighth—J. B. Wilson, of Iroquole, and H.W. Snow, of Iroquois; Jt. J. eee of .Kankakoo, Ninth—Jnel Merabon, of Fulton, and Et. He, Whiting, of Peoria; Willium Jacksdn, of Stark, and Martin Kingmnit, of Peoria. ‘Tenth—Hosea Davis, of Schuylor, and F, P, Durgett, of Mercer, : Hicventh—O. B. Hamilton, of Jorsoy, and ¥.G, Tlock, of Adams; alternates, M. D. Mnasio, of Pike, and L. F. Whoet M.‘Brinkorhoft, of San- mon, and C. Bf. Eames, of Morgan? alternates, jooryo M. Binok, of Sangamon, and 8.8. Greon- leaf, of Morgan. ‘Tilrteonth—Jobn MoNulta, of Moiean, and ui. V. Wunron, of Do Wilt? alternates, Hugh Fullerton, of Bloson, and it, 1. Latham, of Logan. ‘Vourteonth—James Heyworth, of Macon, and J.3. Harris, Chumpaign. eae Fiftecnth—W. H. Barlow, of Eflingham, snd of Moultric; aiternatcs, J. We Fisher, of Bugnr, ond Q. 4, God, of Lawrenoe. 5 ent . M. ‘Tru 0 eae ei oie; uitcrnutos, He Mf. Aahorott, var yette, R. F. Higgins, Fayotta. Suventoenth—W, W. Metcalf, Madison, and Richurd Rowott, Macoupin; alternates, Fo He Pfoifer, 8t. Clatr, and Jonathan Miles, Macoupin, Elghteonth—v, O, Patior, Aloxandor, and J. M. Davis, Jackson; alternal K. 0, Freoman, Union, and James A, Viull, Johnson. Ninetecuth—C, W. Pavey, Joiforson, and W. H. Wiillamy, Franktin; altornatos, C. Churchill, Edwards, and W. H. Robinson, Wayne. - t |. A. Login, E. A. Storrs, G. B, Raum, BT. Little, William McAdam, Itoss Graham, Solumon Dejan, C. C. Campbell, Mr. Bult, of La Satle~I move the previous question on the adoption of the report. . Severnl gentlemen were trying to -get the ear and eye of the Chair, but none of thom succeoded, except Mr. Bull, who was prompt- ly recognized by Gen. Rau, : ‘The Chair—Tho Secretary will eall.the roll on the motion to order the previous question. Dr. Robbins, of Adams—Wo ask fora division of the report, % Adeclegate—Thore has been’ no notion to adopt tho report, "The Chatr—Thero has been, * Soveral delogates strove to bo heard.” ‘Tho Chalr—No ono can be recognized © pending the roll-call, which has begun, —- Dr. Robbins—I rise to s nolnt of order. . Is itnotin order to ask foaBs division of the report, in order that wo nioy vote firstupon |. tho question of delegates-at-largo, and’ next upon the districts? oat ‘The Chalr—It will be if the provious ques+ tion fs voted down. ‘THE RESULT, ant ‘Tho clerk then called tho roll, the result being—yens, 88734; nays, 103}, ng follows: Yea. Nay Counties, Ay La Salle. fer, of Green, A. BP. Greeno, 6) Sino 1) Madison, 0) Murion... Masso | MeDonouy; +. {MoLoan «{Slonard,. Starve! Ist Bon, Vist, dl Ben, Di an ZCLINED m0 vore, ene When Boone County was called Gen. Hurk. «3