Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1880, Page 1

The ‘Chie VOLUME XL. “THE FAIR.” PIANOS AND ORGANS. fd. LGANN, “THE FAIR,” Gor. State & Adams-sts. The Largest Variety ‘The Largest Store! IN THE WORLD. PENING! Monday, May 24, to June I. OUR GRAN (FSOJOAOK NG pue sooty 09 ‘SSSORPY % 8U}§ 10) « Ud IHL, é e e NO \KEUPT STORE. ALIS Kimpau Piano Employing the best mechanical talent in the country, everything that artistic skill, taste, and long expertence can suggest is employed tomake these popular instrumenta both mu- sically and externally the best Piano for the money sold in the market. Careful attention is paid to the smallest details in their con- struction; the very best materials are used throughout. KIMBALL ORGAN, Itis gratifying to record the unprecedented success achieved by these Organs ; relying sole- ly on thetr intrinsic merits, they have aoquired an enviable reputation and widespread popu- larity. Bole Agents for the following well-known Eastern Manufacturers: Kranich & Bach Pianos, Wm, P, Emerson Pianos, Hallet, Davis & Co. Pianos, Dunham & Sons Planos, Schoninger & Co. Organs, All Instruments warranted five years. Second-hand Instruments taken in ex- change. Illustrated Catalogues of any of the above males furnished free on applica- W. W. KEIBATL, Cor. State and Adams. BEHRING, MoCAMMON, and others, Bauer and New England Organs. 182 & 184 Wabash-ay. FACTORY—2%, 1%, and 129 Twenty-ninth-st., corner PIANOS FOR RENT. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186 STATE-ST. A realy Dollar Corset lar Cath for 50 A Dollar Child's Dress for - 75s AbQe Hoop Skirt for - - 356 A GOs Silk Handkerchief for © 30e A One Dollar Sik Mitt for 50¢ A¥euey Ribbon worth ui dub A Dallar (strc i" - - Joo A Puciit lana ftn- - - 5p A 206 Dress Goods for - 0p A 850 Cashmere fin - - 70¢ A Al-Wool Bunting fir - 256 4 $200 Blak Sik fir ~ $125 A825 Camet for - - $1.00 A A(e Stay Matt tling for - 20¢ A Bargin in Dr Department Country Orders promptly attended to at the BANKRUPT STORE, | 184 & 186 STATE-ST. (Opposite Patmer House). S. SHIREK.. PIANOS. REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, {36 State-st., near Madison. CARRIAGES. Pennoy & Blaney, NOW EXHIBIT ‘‘ NOVELTIES” IN Village Carts, Canopy Phaetons, Extension Tops, T Carts, Cabriolets, Rockaways, Coupes, and Landaus. “THE PENNOYER BUGGY,” Unriralled in Quality and Style. 390 to 396 Wabash-av. SIATS. “BIG HEAD!” In view of the fact that our local poli- ticidns will all be afflicted with a severe attack of ‘‘Big Head” on their retarn from Springfleld,—from the effects of success, defeat, or ‘*suthin,”—we have, with our usual foresight, laid in a large stock of “* Big Hats,” running up to 7 8-4, in shapes that will adorn any style of patriot, from Dave Lyon or Carl Pretzel to John Wentworth or Long Jones. SCOTT & CO, ‘Hatters to the Great Northwest,” 185 and 187 Madison-st., near Clark, Sa and 123 Lake-st., cor. Clark, FOR RENT, ee ea eo onsarzovrasr tenes, | VITALIZED AIR. Whe Fine, Large, Strongly-Built Stores, - 18 & 20 Michigan-av., 60x124. WM. C. DOW, Tribune"Ballding. ‘TO RENT. ' wees, basement setae eres Pal Boom 4 7 ...,. ATTENTION Ee to Advertise: on Rent Colman of fo rent ie rane SESvon. Am excellent Opportae New al Remedi. Wo More Pain with Teeth, rience, SkiTl a fancy prices. i iY BROS? DECCAL Pa ALO! $8 Finest and Best Fall Set. | Cor. Clark end Randolph- SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, «xc. GO AGAIN & REV-EL. it GRANTs, BUT DON’T COM- BLAINE THAT WASHBURNE AND YOU will read the fol- lowing notes from a promi- nent New York Mercantile Paper: Foreigners are fond of firing at us re- marks about being so greedy to get hold of the °° Almight; ty Dollar,” &c., &c. The facts of the matter probably ATs We are not any fonder of making monoy t han any other race, but go about it in such an en terprising, restless way it attracts great attention. To attract attention is to give one the basis for a heat of talking. Very well, then. Your average American ap- reciates and grasps a bargain evel, ime; so it is here that Geohegan & Reyel! who run a mammoth establishment on the corner of Randolph-st. and Fifth-ay., hit the public hard, for their stock 4 simply one immense ecummlation of bar- ins in Furniture, Carpets, Desks, ‘hamber and Parlor Suits,---in short, almost everything needed for ifoussep- ing. We have spoken of their establis ment as an immense one, and are confl-" dent the reader will agree with us when We state it extends along Randolph-st. including Nos. 191, 198, 195, and 19? Randolph-st., also a couple of numbers north on Fifth-ay. Thesame gentlemen are also proprietors of the Chicago Furniture Co., whose premises are str: aight over the ways at 61, 53, and 55 Fifth-ay., in the ges House. Having at present writ- ing too large a stock to handle comforta- bly it is the intention to reduce it con- iderably, and, as cutting prices is the surest way to do it, the reader-is inform- ed prices Have been cut. ‘If this don’t lead toa big rush during the next few weeks wo shali have to beg pardon for saying anything about the masses appre- ciating bargains. But it will, though, and as those that come first get the cream, why, base your actions accordingly. It is simply the truth to say we do not know where one can duplicate the bargains offered. As to the proprietors, you can- not find more enterprising, able, or square men, We advise everyone residing in or visiting Chicago this summer to call and see GEOHEGAN & REVELL, ‘Headquarters, cor. Fifth-av. and Mandolni-nt FURNITURE! Families provided with HOUSERERDING OUTHTS| Complete, on Conditioned Credit, in Plain or Ornamental Chamber and Parlor Sets, Richest Brussels, Best Ingrain Carpets, Modern Kitchen Goods, Improved Cook Stoves, Crockery, Cutlery, and Bedding. | References made to 20,000 Families whom I haye started Housekeeping on my Original Easy Payment or Credit System. JOHN M. SMYTH. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, 132 & 134 West Madison-st, FORTE] BROS, MeVicker’s Theatre Building, EADING DEALERS FINE SHOES, Lehmann’s FAIR. WUSIN RDS. PASSPORTS. Persons going to Europe can obtain their Passpo: dy apy ther in perscn or by letter, to. SIL RE PP Le i slted ‘tates Commission or and Govern ment P ort Arent. ‘Mr. KIN sioner for aiso_an Attorney-at-Law, Commis- tes Court of Claims, Cominis- sioner of Dé and Notary Publ ta x for AU the States and Torritortes, Office, 107 Clurk-st., Room 5, Chicago, Il. e 0 mons’: Sas! S. S. Sq Sisvnons’ Sash Supporters Are a substitute for Cords and Weights on new or old Windows. They have been well tested for muny years in the United Siates and England, A child can operate them, and the sash cannot fuli, “Always locked.” Ail windows without cords and weizhts should have them, Costn less than a quarter. Send for prico-lish, or cail on J. D. SIMMONS £ CO., 8 West Lake-st. IRA HOLAIES, GENERAL BROKER, 86 WASHINGTON-ST. Empire Seed House, A fine assortment of Vick'’s Flower Seeds, end all Hinds of Lawn Mowers, Lawn Haxes, Dodd's Patent Lawn Hake, the best in the world. Call and examine. GEO. W. BROWN, 143 Lake-st, CLOTHES CLEANING. Go toJOHN JONES, 1: 119 Dearborn-st. Established 2645, GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. 7 Hear Em WHO SQUEAL? WHY SQUEAL? All dealers in. E-BALL GOODS RCH- a ane Ss ere Base-Ball Gods Gymnasium Goods,O T . Archery, Y Y Croquet, S$ . &e., &e. SEA'S---THIS WEEK, a SQUEAL! ERY, CRICK CeOS GET, CUTLERY, fourth value. T fe] Cricket, § AT ONE-FOURTH VALURF. HOW CAN THAT BE? ‘The following card explains: To Our Customers and Friend ~We bave this dur sold to tire “atgck of Base Bait and Sporting Go fourth its cost to us, wishing to retire fro of busifess. We thank you dor the falronss arte h 0 Soars, OO ed UE Ges WD. KELLEY & BHO.” The Entire Stock of Kelley Bros., Tribe une Building, Chicago, to be closed out at 25 cents on the Dollar. THIS ial be THIS WHR AT SE AC’S JES HELLO, BOYS, WHAT D'TE SOY TO THIS? 5,000 BASE BALLS, WORTH WORTH ‘eas 2cts. VOEs Ie balls, sets: 2c ts, Chicago, May 15, 155. ZA & CO. our en- balls, 14 cts; 0c bulls, 1 Toe Re Tog, ould SPALDING LEAGUE BlbL Bests 98 cts, 98 cts, 98 cts, W cts, 8 ets, TWIG THE BATS. 800 Bors’ Rats, assorted at 3 cts, 600 Men's Bats, Keller's Standard Bats, é-cent Bats now i cents, Oct, 73 ct, und $1 Bats, all 4 cents, ENGLISH WEB BELTS, nAt.co¥us, worth 94 CTS, Wwogtt UNION, WEB, BLUE oR RED, price, Sets. 14 CTS. wich: Caps, 14 to M cts. Bases, 35 cts, Foul Fin Beet, Hpk s Bt Bet Beore Bookn Inet. Cateers’ Cloves, {Bld ANOTHER SUCH OPPORTUNITY S3kt S0aViE ARCHERY!!! ‘The most fascinating sport for Old or Young. LADIES, sois!ettbiex, GENTLEMEN, You all can Shoot Bows. 200 NICELY FINISHED BOWS, Met. 8 ot, Stockings for £225 Shoes for 5 eva. ye «Scots. Ye 300 FINE LANCEWOOD BOWS, ‘a. SSCIS. Bos BOWS 42r2shuar nandien ne aiaps ta Lancewood and other varietics, a'most given away. 1,500 Bows Son 2. cts, to $2.24. See ARROWS---46, -B0, Ilo---ARROWS 49¢, ---TARGETS---49e, Fullsize, extra thick, rye straw, canvas facings, ‘finest quality. Larger Sizes, 73c, 98c, and’Sr.48. Everything in Archery at one-half others’ prices. CRICKET. BRITISHERS, ATTENTION !—$2 Balls, 87 cts. Bats at less than halfactual cost. Batting Gloves, ‘Wicket Gauntlets, Leg Guards, etc., ete., all at one-fourth value. Ladies, Gents, Boys--All POGKET KNIVES, Grades, aiiprices: ROGERS’ CELEBRATED SCISSORS. AND THE ENTIRE KELLEY BROS. STOCK, invoicing $15,000, Reciidinestemtervaiige se LAST AND ONLY OPPORTUNITY, SBEACS, Wax. ALSO 500 SETS CROQUET, Complete BBG Nicely painted, with . in box. book of rules. ee Advertisement in “Tin 0-day headed “The King of Fool Will also slaughter this week a BANKRUPT STOCK of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Flowers, Ribbons, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., etc., including $5,000 STOCK OF LINENS, and 10,000 YARDS LIGHT PRINTS, Best 5cis. Worth Makes, $ cts. . Headquarters for Everything Cheap. SEA’S, “State-sn Crowds, thousands turned away Inst week unable to et waited on in the jam. so come early, Cromds. STALIONEUN, wes UIVER PAGE 52, bates STATIONERS & BAGRAYERS, si8 & 120 RMIONROE-ST. WEDDING AND RECEPTION CARDS. Club and Party Invitations. Plate and Menu Cards, Visiting and Regret Cards. Programme Cards and Tassells. Crests, Monograms, Devices. ence. Papers, Novel- COLOR ST AMPING. ~|"BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, f Superior Quality and at Low Pri gE SERENE! SUSES Stationery and ttes in Cards for rin Mande and Vestas ots BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. ‘J. W. MIDDLETON, 55 State-st. Farge Stock, Good Work, Low Prices. “FIRST REGUIENT PARADE MARCH. A fine, stirring Military March by Walton Perking, ‘Titie-paze is adorned witha beautiful lithograph of the Armory. Can be had at any music store. BRODERSEN & RDS, Publishers, Wabash-av.. Chicago. CELLULOID GOODS. 2 OELLULOLD (Water-proof Lin~ en) Cuffs,Collars,and Bosoms. Price Lists and Goods sent by mail. Call or address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison se Tribuie Buildina, - NimIDSON, Crawford & Nip SOn STOCK We are now selling at HALF PRICE, The above stock of Messrs. SDIPSON, CRAWFORD & SITIPSON has all been re- cently bought, and con- tains full and complete as- sortments of High Class Goods, intended for the Best Retail Trade, slightly dam- aged by Water and Smoke. 300 Ladies’ Stuff Suits at $5.00, 86.00, $8.00, $10.00, and $12.00; worth from $10.00 to $25.00. 300 Ladies’ Walking Jacketsat $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, and $4.00, one-third their original value. 50 Ladies’ Silk and Satin de Lyon Dolmansat $10.00, $12.00, $1§.00, 18.00, and $20.00, slightly mussed, not damaged; less than half cost of material. 200 Misses’ Stuff and Silk Suits at $2.00, 83.00, 4.00, and $5.00; worth $4.00, $6.00, $10.00, and $12.00. 300 Misses’ and Children’s Walking Jackets at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, 83,00; not Half Frice. 200 Misses’, and Children’ vy Mlue Flannel Suits from $1.50 to $5.00; not Half their orig- inal value, roo Ladies’ Elegant White Lawn Wrappers, hand- somely trimmed with Embroideries slightly damaged by water, at One-Third their ORIG- INAL COST, 200 Pieces Black and Cofored Gros Grain Dress Silks, slightly burned on the edges, at Half regular price. 500 Remnants of Black and Colored ,Silks and Satins at an immense sacrifice. 2,000 SHETLAND SHAWLS at soc and 75¢; worth $1.00 and 81.50. 1,000 Elegant Shetland Talmans at $1.95; cheap for 82.50. 300 Striped Paisley Shawls at 85.00 to 818.00, im. porters’ samples, at Half Price. yoo SQUARE and LONG PAISLEY SHAWLS, $4.80 to $35.00, samples, Awful Cheap. goo Pieces LADIES’ CLOTHS, SUMMER SACK- INGS, CASSIMERES, and CLOTHS for La- dies’, Men's, and Boys’ Wear, slightly dam- aged by water, at Half Price. 100 Pieces Lupin, Black All-Wool Cashmeres, slightly damaged by water, at Half regular price. 500 Pieces Mexican Mash Black Grenadines, all Pure Silk and Wool, Satin Stripe BROCADES from 25¢ to $1.00; worth soc to $2.00. 3 Cases 3-4 Colored Cashmeres at 14¢; worth aoc. 2 Cases Gray De Beiges at 17¢; worth 22c. 3 Cases Single-Width Momie Cloth at 19¢; cheap for asc. goo Pieces French Shoodah Cloths, AllsWool Mo- mie, Colored All-Wool Cashmeres, Rich Nov- elty Trimmings, Dress Goods, slightly dam- aged by water, at Half Price. 1000 Pieces Black All-Silk Chenille Fringes, 3 1-2 inches wide, for asc; 4 t-2 inches wide for 42c3 worth 75¢. 500 Pieces Grass Chenille and Beaded Fringes at 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, Sx.00, and $1.25; former prices, goc, $1.00, $1.25, 51.40, and $1.75. 35,000 Dozen Rich Novelties in Cloak and Dress Buttons, Beads, Ornaments, Passementeries, + Simpson, Crawford & Simpson Stock Cards, slightly damaged by water ; goods are as good as perfect, at less than Half Price. 10,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings, finest goods im- ported, slightly damaged by water, Awful Cheap. 3,000 Doren Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Ho- siery, All Qualities and Styles, at Half regular prices. 2,000 Dozen Ladies’ Lace Top Gloves at aac, 25¢, '30¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢, and 6sc; Immense Bargains. 1,000 Dozen Kid Gloves, Simpson, Crawfosd ct Simpson Stock, 2, 3, 4: 5+ 5, 7, 8, 10, and 22 Button, at Half their value. 200 Children’s Lace Dresses, slightly damaged by water, at One-Third their value. i Dozen Ladies’, Misses’, Childrens, Men's, 51000 ad Boys’ Linen Fancy Colored, Bordered, Hemmed, and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, slighty damaged, at Half Price. 1,000 Lots Real Torchon, VALENCIENNES, BRE- TON, LANGUEDOC, BLACK SILK, Yak Crochet Edges, Cap-Wove Thread, Maline, and Pillow-Case Laces, at 1c, 2, 3¢, 4¢; 5¢, 6c, and 8c; less than Half Price. 500 Boys’ Kilt Suits, slightly damaged by water, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, and 83.50; worth double. 300 Cases Straw Goods for Ladies’, Misses’, Chil- dren’s, Men's, and Boys’ Wear, from Manu- facturers’ Auction Sale, at Half of former prices. 500 Cartons French Montures, Sprays, ROSES, BUDS, LEAVES, BUTTERCUPS, LILIES, + PANSIES, VIOLETS, Real Ostrich Tips, and Plumes, Simpson, Crawford ¢t Simpson stock, at less than Half Milliners' Prices, 5,000 Parasols, in Heavy Twilled Silk, French |" Horn, Ivory, Pearl, Walrus, and Ebony Handles, at Extra Low Prices. 1,000 Children's Elegant Lace Bonnets, Very High Cost Goods, Simpson, Crawford & Simpson stock; at less soc on the dollar. Money refunded at all times if Goods are not Satisfactory. Boston. Store, Ii & 120 STATE-ST. ago Daily Tribune, se Teeeeame ten rid I) FAIR oy "THE FAIR,” Cor. State & Adams-sts, The Largest Variety The Largest Store! IN THE WORLD. Monday, May 24, to June I. {SHPO IN) pue sovity I) ‘SISSULPY 2 805 10) é eae tl PACIFIC LAWNS. SHOW: THe COMING WEEK 500 PIECES CHOICE STYLES! PACIFIC INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. DENTISTRY: &@ Dr. Day, ay, $5 RUBBER OR Best { CELLULOID, Gold, 310. Filling, 1-4 Old Hates, VITALIZED AIR fs) Etven free for painless extracting. 153 East edi. SHERWOOD cont continnes, eee widou safe ancs- oF ped Sriainly does it. Booms Dore oo “all. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ~ AFTER THE FIGHT. A Resume of the Late Con« vention Proceedings at Springfield. - Logan’s Attempt to Cheat the People of Ten Districts. Interest Felt by the Internal Revenue Burean Concerning the Result, The Deep 3 licitude of the Post- z Office Department for / Grant. The Claque in the Gallery— The Fight and Its Results. The Public Sentiment in Chicago Re- garding the Springfield Outrage. All the Republicans Denounce It in Unmeasured Terms, While the Democrats Are Rejoiced at the Prospect of Grant’s Nomi- i nation. An Estimate as to the ‘Strength: of Grant in Convention, Showing He Will Lack 138 of a Majority on the First Ballot. if + THE CONVENTION. A REVIEW. ‘WHAT IT DID AND HOW IT WAS DONE. F On the right of the Chairman sat Egypt ia solid phalanx. On the Jeft were the ninety- two vacant seats of Cook County. The sltu- ation was cloquent. A great Republican county, containing much of the intelligence and strength of the party, was on trial; and the judges on.the bench were confessedly partisan. The country was pitted xgainst the town, the North against the South, the sol- dier against the civilian. Every variety of Prejudice that could be thought of was skill- fully worked up to affect the: decision. Dan Shepard, appointment clerk of the Chicago Post-Otlice, arranged the seats. Perhaps it was mere chance that made him . give Jackson County the best place on the floor. It may have been ac- cident that threw Edgar, Peoria, and Boone into the background. Of course it was only fortuitous that Whitesides was drowned in a crowd of post-office and revenue clerks, who were admitted on tickets furnished by Shep- ard, and that St. Clair was thrust off in a re- mote corner. Rock Island and Adams were the only opposition counties that had good places. Ogle, Carroll, ‘Champaign, Knox, McHenry, Mercer, and De Kalb were lost to sight. But LaSalle was in the front. Jo Daviess had a fine situation. Sangamon was top of the heap. Madison was conspicuous. Will could always be heard. NOTABLE MEN were judiciously distributed through the hall. The gentleman from Jackson has been heard of in a different way before. But that which we call a rose by any other name will smell as sweet. Logan is always Logan. Disguise him as you will, he is recognizable. Never before was he so calm, so well-re- strained, so entirely self-poised. He had that lovely confidence which comes from the knowledge of an advantage in numbers, “It’s no use, gentlemen,” he benignly said, “being unpleasant about this matter. I hope everybody will have an opportunity to talk. And when we get throngh talking, I know we will all vote and abide by the re- sult in an agreeable way.” His spirit was that of the butcher who feels no animosity towards his victim when he puts the knife to his throat. He was indifferent with what sauce the Republican party was eaten, provided only it should be well eaten and masticated. The opposition had no leader, no method, no arrangement,—only the knowl- edge of a just cause and the earnest wishes of the great mass of the voters of this State behind them. Senator Hunt, of Edgar, isa good thinker and talker, but from his back seat he could scarcely be heard, and seldom observed the clouded vision of Mr. Raum at Emery, of the Peoria Transcript, who commanded and deserved the respect of the Convention, has a light voice, and could not wholly overcome the din about the door, in the jaws of which he was stationed. Steve Hurlbut has not very strong lungs, and he was obliged to walk half way down the aisle whenever he had any-. thing in particular to say. But, happily, Bull, of La Salle, who proposed all the max chine resolutions, was right in front near the platform, and John Wentworth, who oceu- afront seat when he got in, kept the. pea in strict subjection by his awfal smile.:- THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES was there, too, through its servants. The Commissioner ‘of Internal Revenue was in. the chair. ‘The Collector for the Sterling - District headed the Jo Daviess delegation, The Collector for the Sangamon District was Chairman of the Tazewell delegation. Lu- cien Crooker, Collector of the Aurora Dis- trict; Howard Knowles, Collector of the Peoria District; Gen. Titlson, Collector of ine © Quincy Dis Disttict; Mr. Willis, Collector of Massac District, and a horde of their subordinates, were on the ground diligent in the service of their ‘master, the Boss of ‘illinois. Nearly every Postmaster with- in a radius of fifty miles was pres ent and_ active in same cause. The Chicago Post-Office was repre sented by a squad of perhaps fifty “ work- ers.” The galleries were packed with an efficient ‘clacque; and as the ‘mock-gauger enthusiasm arose, 1 on peal, it was diffi- cult to realize that thethird term idea was, in- deed, as in truth it is, hateful toa great ma jority of the Republicans of Illinois. THE LOGAN CAMPAIGN was ace and mapped out before the Conven- tion met, and adhered to with perfect Haeltty. The first piece on the program was the di- vision of the solid anti-Grant delegation of Chicago. As soon_as it was apparent, ona - . . test vote, that the Cook County vote would overthrow the machine, Logan determined to seat only the bolters ihe needed. Ithe had required. ninet two Palmer Bi House e figure heads he wou Cats have let them But by _ preten be an at. “game time zobialning: ne tered of ea tation to be e of on ‘tuture’ occasion. ‘The resolution De some