Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. ° CLOTMING. eee rap Golden Eagle Clothing Store, "196 and 138 Madison-st., 144 and 146 Clark-st., RETAILS ALL GOODS FOR WHOLESALE PRICES. The Most Complete Stock of Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING ‘IN THE CITY. Open every night till nine, .__HENRY IL, MATCH, Manager. SPRING SUITS. AAR AAR AAA AAA ANE GLOBE? OFFERS., “EXTRA INDUCEMENTS SPRING SUITS “Por the Balanco of this Month, * We have placed THIRTY-SIX NEW STYLES of Suits on our counters from our factory, at 36,50, $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50, So, $9.50, $10, $10.50, $11, $11.50, $12, $12.50, $13, $13.50, Sq, and up to $16.50, . Any one of these Suits we guar- antee the purchaser i A Saving of from $4.10$8, A look through our stock will convince you that WE advertise “Nothing But Tho Truth,” “THE GLOBE” “ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,” 195, 197, and 199 South Clark-st. HARRY HART & BRO, .. . PROPRIETORS. crs by mail will receive prompt attention. Ord UERIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT VAT. FINEST AND CILKAPEST ' AT ELAVOLING STENT & HXGE Dist, AND SAUCES | SOUPS SOMPANYS. EXTRACT Of Bare cena Alebie’s Signature in lue In « i = tae npn i Bogtand increased tan-fold UEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRAG MEAT. 'To ba had of a ies ind nga hate Mone CO. Mach tenon sn OOBAN NAVIGATION, ANCHOR LINE MATL STRAMERS ,, New York and Gla evoNtA and Glasgow. ayy May Dam ANCHOUTA duno 12,8. 2 3 pin] RTMIUPIA,. Woamiere do nUCcarry enttle. shoup SF pue 11 - New York to Sand Kt RRP a. ey ae re nV EGS uno 12.80 m. F Mecuraion Tiekota at reduced rates. LBNDERSON HiOTIEALGS, 09 Washington-at, OUNARD MAIL LINE, Baiting twice Tevet tra eho and trom Hritish Porte Pas prt kiygepocl, Queoustown, Ulasiow, mvany's Ol anderry at lowost rutes, hemi afc et wh Clark and Randolph-sts, BDU VEIN: upwards, at lawoat rates, SaTH c eal eaurn Awout, ERMAN LLOYD, Toudon.,.., +yParks, ie Saturday from ‘New York doe Utd Paria et lowost rates eoker® Dooked for apa, Y PAB AGT bone low York toBouth- Freesonpndon: Havre, ‘and. fireman, iret ‘cau, a, 4; stnerage, GL. itulurn tickald baad mates, OBLRICHS & CO. owing: ei Nitor A CLAUBENIUS & GO. s Mouth Clarks VALE, LINE He ear as aes 2 AUSTIN, BALDWIN & 00., -dOUN OTN Bs Yq 004 Mod endoiph-a. Chicas sy rv Daloru Manages, *** CURES. N i. CLOTIIUING, COATS, PANTS, STS, FULL SUITS CLERGYMEN, JUST THE GOODS FOR SUM- MER WEAR. COOL, AND DURABLE ALPACA GOATS, Extra Long and EXTRA SIZES. BROWN LINEN Dusters and Ulsters IN ALL GRADES.’ Sumunor Suts lor Fat Men, Miner, Beal & Hackett’s _ WHITE VESTS, Which is the best-fitting WHITE VEST in America. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, * $91 & 133 Glark-st. and IN Madison, MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturors, W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. BAKES CHOCOLATE, t Lower AND Grades of Chocolate are placed on the tarhet than the celebrated goods of WALTER BAKER & CO., but these preparations, after « test of ONE .UUNDRED YEARS, are tunriversally recognized as the stand ard of Excellence and Purity. Ask for BAKER’S, and take no other. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. : , G27" Our Book of choleo Chocolate Recetpta will bo nent freo to any address. WALTER BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PROPOSAL, Froposls for Indian Supplics aud Trause portation, Darantaens or Thy INTERION, OFFicT OF INDIAN APPAING, WABIUNOTON, May U 180.—Sonled pro- PaEals, indorsed Fropusiie for Heer, Hacon, Four, Juththg, or Transportation, &c. (as the cue may he), und directed to the Culmmissionor of Indian Attila, ou. US und G7 Wooster Stront, Now York, wit! ho res golvod unui! IL ALUM: of Monday, Jus ? furntebing fur tho Indlan service about Bacun, «won pounds Neuf on t Nour, 212,000 pou UO patiinda Vomiy, W000 pounds bard Moss Bork. ZEkau pounds, Mud, LAN) pounds, oat ids Vabucco, nunds Sal . boundk Guan. aid waits Bods, BUN pounds Bayar, And SO pounds Wheat. ‘Biankals, Woolen and Cotton Gouds (consiste 4100) yards; Buundurd Catlco, 15.Uu yurdas Duck, Il ww yuriat Liniaham, haw yuri: Kentucky Als, Blanks Donindes 100 yards) Jeans, 3.0 yards; Matinets, 270 yarnisr Brown Stieat- ng. 2! yards; Hlenched Hhcuting, Ww yarns: Hickory 8hirting, 1800 yantar Calico ‘Bhirting, 600 Winsays ds sarin Closhlng, Gracorle: PAG BEY, tons Hardware, Medical Suppilus, und & lov; m'scelinneous articles, such na Wagons, Plows, flakes, York of ‘Aino, ‘fransporiatlon for sich of the Suppltor, Qvods, and articles that may not be contracted fur to be dollvured at the Autnctcs. BIDN MUBT UM MADE OUT ON GOVERNMENT DLANKS, Schudtites showing the kinds and quantities of sub- Sistenco supplies required fur each Ayoncy, and tho Kinde and quintitivs in urvgs, of all otfor doods und articlos, together with biunk proposals and forms for contractund bond, conditiona to be observed by bid+ dorm, timo and plage wf dallvery, terme of contract and payment, porintion und alt other Hecensary Instructions will bo turnished upon, pp) ention to tho Indian Utticu in Washinton, or Now. (3 and ty Wooster Straol, Now Yorks to AL, Kags! No. 30 Clinton Pincu Now Yorks Wr, 3. adway, Now Yorks und to tho Coumisaarl rity B.A. atChiengo, Salut Louly Saint Poul, Lear orth, Uinabs, Choyenne, and Yankton, ‘and tho Postmustor at Bluuk City, ‘Hide will bo uponcd at the luur and doy above satod, and bidders ure thvited to be present at tho opentig. : pe Cantirien CHECKS, All bids must be accompanied by certified checks Ueposftor, upon some, United Staton or, Assistanig ‘Freaaurur, for at Joust five por cont of tho ainaunt o ‘tho proposal, a 2. TOW BIEL DUL, STOCKHOLDERS! MEETING, “Chltage & Horibiwestera Rallway Company, PHIL 2 ‘The Annual Meeting of the Ktockholdurs und Bund- holders of thle Company fur the ulocuon uf Directors pllrpuant to law,and for tho trunsaction of auch ofhisr usineas Re may como before sald mecting. Will bo RUDRUS RY ORORE NAO My hadae ‘trapafer books closo April Ath ins}. and reopon Jans ndhaldore will authonticate their young bondsby ton LBEUT KEEL, Prosident. Sie Cia ea Bocrownty Le lated biganrs ne Bpectacies suites to all sights on sclentifia Rat ts principles. Opera and ¥iold Glasses, Veloscopen Mle Groscupes, Harvmoters, Ole TITURSDAY, MAY 27%, EVE) and Vest TO LET FOR SALE Willoughby, Hill & Co Wo mado up this lot of Dress Coats to accommodate visitors to our city who hayo neglected (for reasons best known to themselves) bringhtg with them this very necessary garment to the diner-out. The price for the uso of Coat and Veat one ovening is $5. . We have two qualities, the selling price of which is $27 and $80, one being silke lined, the othor fino Italtan, Gientlemen will please bear in mind this advertisement; also the fact that WIL: LOUGHBY, MILL & CO. daily lt moro men to Clothing of the latest stylo and fashfon than any othor firm in the United States, and, if experience is any kind of a tenchor, wo must be well taught. When you wear any goods from this house you may be sure the style is ‘*correct.? WILLOUGHBY, HILL & C0, Dealers in everything worn by tho men-kind of every age, Cor, of Madison and Clark-sts, Also 416 to 424 Milwaukee-av, Also comer of Blue Island-av. and Twelfth-st, OVEN TILL NINE EVERY NIGHT. The Dress Coats witl be found in the third story of our building, ap- proached by Mr. Hate’s Elevator. Sce you again perhaps. G DKESS COATS, FURNITURE, Parlor Suits, 7 pieces, = $35 to $000 Chamber Suits, = » = © 22to 600 Library Bookenses, + + 25 to 100 Secretary and Bookeases, 23to 80 Sidchoards, from + = = 22to 250 Hiat-Racks, from + + « 0 We are offering YERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES to close CASH buyers not only, in Fino and Modium Furniture, but also in CARPETS, ART. "PAPERING, and Houso’ Decorating, Curtain Goods, etc. Our. stock and facilities for doing work promptly and on short notico is unoqualed.- CHICAGO CARPET CO, “156, 158, 100 and 162 Wabashar., er, Monroe, BAU! BEHNING, McCAMMON, and othars, Bauer and New England Organs, 182 & 184 Wabash-av. FACTORY—125, 127, and 120 Twenty-vinth-st., corner Loxington-ny.. Now York, IANO § ee RENT. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. STATIONERY, &c, i ULVER PAGE, 2, cHOYNES.CO.2! STATIONERS & ENGRAVERS, {8 & 120 MONROE-ST. WEDDING AND REORPTION CARDS. Club and Party Invitations. Plate and Menu Cards. Visiting and Regret Cards, Programme Cards and Tassolls. * Crosts, Monograms, Devices. A ful) ling of Fine Correspondence Papors, Novel- thes In Car Royrata, for Notes and LAIN AND COLOR STAMPING, BLANK BOOKS,. STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Att SORT" MM AMAR Pingo MINERAL WATER, - Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS,” Brittsh Medical Journal, * “LEAU DH TABLE DES RBEINES/* La Gaulots de Paris, ANKUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, OF all Minera! Water Deatere, Grocers and Druggiste. DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS. DOOR: AND WINDOW SCREENS toorder “and put up.'! HILL, 260 Wabash-av, - SUMMER DRESS GOODS. SUMMER DRESS GOODS ‘BUNTINGS. Field, Leiter & Co. State and Washington-sts., Are exhibiting a full stock of SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS, Buntings, Crepes, and Grenadines, French Buntings, Lace Buntings, Momice Buntings, Plain Buntings, Turk Crepes, Chinese Crepes, &e. ‘A SPECIAL LINE OF Velvet Striped Grenadines At $1.50 and $2 per yard; worth $3 and $4, A Complete and Select Line of Wash Dress Goods. “NOVELTIES” IN “‘ Crepe Fleur-de-The,” “Crepe Yeddo,” — ‘India Mousseline,”” Brocade Linens, Linen Lawns, Scotch Zephyrs, Foulard Cambrics, Organdies, . Jaconets, &c., &c. Rare Bargains Throughout this Bep’t. We Guarantees Lowest Prices. A CARD. — J.S. BARNES Badly realiziig, nutch.to his chagrin, that tt will doubtless be impossible for hint to re- ceive the Presidential nomi- nation without a contest dis- tasteful to his modesty, here- by withdraws, and requests his friends to support the next best man, THAT MAN, Reader, may be you. If so, that hat of yours is not siuit- able to wear to the White House. Goto 86 Madison-st. Lribune Seen He and 8e- ct & Fine Dress Sills or Cap- intere. Hat, and tf yow are elected we will charge you nothing. If it is only the Vice-Presidency you aspire to, buy a Manilla or Panama Hat ---just the thing togoa fishing: Wehave over asquil~ lion Straw Hats to select from, and atunheard-of low prices, J.8. BARNES & (0, 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Building), DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS, Pearls, Rubies, Opals, Sapphires. MESSRS. N. MATSON & CO. have secured a remark- ably fine collection of Rare Gems in Diamonds and Ori- ental Pearls; prices very rea- sonable. Especial attention is given to the arrangement of Bridal Jewels. N. Matson & Co., 106 Stato, opp. Palmer Houso, : PHOPOSALS, “Besled Proposals will be recolved by the Jacksonville Southeastern Rallway Compan Catt 'Phursday, Jane li, 184, for Cirading, Clearing, and Grubuing the tino of the Extortion of ania itatte ay from Virdan to LAtobfuld, 1l}..a distance of about ules, Protile of line, form of ountract, and speci foatlonécan be soen at ike oMoe ‘of ‘ihe’ Compa jacksonville, jil,un und ator Junel. ‘the SERRE AEG EO EAS bs Jacksonville, 11., May, 189). “President. MATS, f Gentlemen’s Dress Silk Hats, Broadway Spring Style, on hand or nuude to order. Superior Quality, Price, $5,. At BARNES’ Hat-Store, 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Bulldby) 1880—TWELVE PAGES. PRESIDENTIAL. The Anti-Third-Term Masses Rise in Their Indig- nation, And Denounce the Manner in Which Illinois Was Stolen, And Her Citizens in Ten Distriots Robbed of Their Right of Suffrage, Central Music and Farwell Halls Filled by the Best Repub- licaus in the City. Hloquent Speeches by Kirk Hawes, Elliott Anthony, Gen. Hurlbut, and Others. Col. Fred Grant Snys “What We Will and Will Not Do.” “We Will Not Support Blaine in Case He ts Nominated by the Con- vention.” Sherman's Friends Say that He Will Not Accept the Vice- Presidency. Alarm of the Grant Men at the In- dignation Meeting of Last Night. POPULAR UPRISING. CENTRAL MUSIC-ILALL. SOLID REPUBLICANS PROTEST: AGAINST BOSSING AND BULLDOZING, : The meeting of Republicans last night at the Central Music-Hall, for the purpose of expressing their indignation nt tho way in which the Republicans of Cook County had deen disfranchised by Logan and his follow- ers, and that in which the Republican Congressional districts of Illinois had been deprived of the right of sending delegates of their own choice to the National Convention which will assemblo hero Wednesday, was the most wonderful political outpouring which Chica- go has soen formany a year. In earnestness of purpose, In single-hearted devotion to the true Interests of the Republican party, tho gathoring of last night has never been ex- eclled. The high standing and re spectability of the nuditorr could not have been matched fn this or any other city, The applause which ever welcomed the ro- marks of ‘speakers could not have - been more hearty than that which resounded in the Musle-Hall tast night. The notice given of the meeting had been comparatively brief, but the Interest takenin the subjects to be discussed lind been ‘so deep that a notice of but o day would have been sufictent to bring thou- sands together, In order to prevent any pns- sible unpleasantness, and especially for the purpose of convenlencing the ladies, numbers of whom had expressed their desire of at- tending the meoting, 1! was provided that sdmission until 7:80 should be by tickets only, The rush for thesa bits of pasteboard was so great thatecarly in the day enough of thom had been given out to meet tho full enpacity of the large hall, and it soon became evident that provision would have to be mado for an- other meeting to accommodate. those who could not find seats at tho Music-Hall. Tho doors were thrown open at7 o'clock. At that hour the lobby and the sidewalk wore crowded with ladles and gentlemen eager to got good sents, and from that mo- ment until the hall was filled and every seat was occupled the entrance was filled with a surging crowd hastening to gain admittance, No such jnm ats political gathering bas over been seen here. Thero hns been no such Tusireven to hear Mr. Ingersoll on the most. Interesting of the many topics on which ho has spoken, ad the Grant mansgors in this State, had Cameron and his men, had tho other outside adherents of Grant taken the trouble to be present, thoy could have learned something regarding the true sont!- ments of the people of Chicago on the sub- ject of the third term and the way in which they take their political distranchisoment that might have Ied them to falter In tho execution of thelr purposes, Tho almost Intolerable jam in the hallways did not cease until [It was announced that every scat was filled, and thon the tide set the other way, and Farwell! Hall was soon filled, The great hall presented a most interest- Ing spectacle, On tho platform woro tho ninoty-two delegates whom the Republicang of this county sent to the Stato Con- vention, and thirty-six of whom wero denied admission to a dbody- of which they wore legally electod mombers, The appcaranco of these men, some of whom wore rejected, while others were compelled to dance attendance foro day before their unquestloned rights were given them, was of Staelf enough to sot the stamp of public dis- ‘approval on the Grant cause, There sat these business men, theso merchants and lawyers, who had been boon denounced as thugs and = shoulder-hitters, but whose every look and word showed that they, and not thelr opponents, were best qualified to spoak the true sentimonts of tha Republicans of Cook County, Of that portion of the audience of 3,000 and over which was seated on the main floor a large number wore ladies, who showed no Jess interest in the speeches than thelr escorts did, though not so frequent’ in thelr demon- strations of applause, Tho galleries ——- The Chicago Daily Tribune. | were filled with men, and being unrestralned by the subduing influence of woman most of the questions and comments came from that quarter, Of disturbance or interfer. ance there was none, If any. Grant men Were present they must have felt that the Sscnse of the meeting was 50 overwhelmingly against them that the only thipg for them to do was to keep quiet. * ‘Those present had not come to Hsten to talk about the Presidential question, but to discuss the best way of obtaining thelr rights. It-was ovident, howoever, that the majority of the audience were In favor of Mr. Washburne, though incidental refer-- ences to Mr. Blalne were recelved with warm applause, No one ventured to say a word in favor of Gen, Grant, and. the left-handed compilinents patd him were welcomed with unbroken plaudits. , In general appearance, tn that, Indeserib- able something which distinguishes a repre- sentative from an ordinary gathering, lust night's demonstration was far ahead of the Grant meeting at the Central Muste Holl a few weeks ago. There was between tha two the difference between manufactured enthu- siasin for n man and sincere devotion to the Interests of the country, 2 ‘The speeches were excellent, They had the unmistakable ring of earnestness, and they met the warm welcome they merited. Mr. Mawes" statement of the ease was clear and stieciuct, aud left nothing to be destred, while Mr. Raster, too much of a stranger for many years to American audiences, took Als hearers by storm, and ‘left them in a mood whieh could not have been ime proved upon. ‘Tho meeting adjourned and the audience went away _ filled with determination todo what lay in their power to secure the admisslon to the National Convention of the legal delegntes from Itl- nofs. It was a great demonstration, and the voice of the Republicans of this clty and county, ng embodied in the resolutions so unant- mously adopted, should not go unheeded. ORGANIZATION, CALLING THE MEETING TO ORDER. Tho vast concourse were called to order ata quurter of 8o'clock by the Hon. Andrew Shu- man, who sald: Fevrow-Citizens: I am requested by the Committee of Arrangements to.call this meet- ing toorder. We have met here na Republicans hot as bolters, not In the spirit of fuction, not even 18 politlenl agitators, but ns members of the great Ktepublican family [appiauac}, who cel and betlove that they have been grievously wronged In the house of thoir. friends [cheers], and who deen ft duc to thomselyes, tu their party, and to common justico aud decency that they should give expression to feclings which it would be a crime against free American man- bood to smothor or suppress. fApplause.) In order to give duo form and effect to such ox- pression It ts necessary that we resolve ourselves into an organized body, and with this view it is Proposed that Mr. Henry W. King be called to the chair tu preside at this meeting. _ Tho proposition wus unnniunously indorsed, and whon Mr. King camo forward he was greeted with cheers and tho waving of hats. Shon tho nolso ceased he spoke as follows: Faivow-Citizexs: I thank you for tho honor conferred by calling me to preside over your deliberntions. As 1 look over this vast nudionce {sco mien who havo boen long tried and true in the Republican party. Irecognize many faces hero who are Republicans from principle, 1 8ce men who are Republicans because thoy bellave the success of tho Republican party to he for the best good of tho whole Nation. “[Appluuse.} And now, why ure we here two-night? We have not beon summoned by any Central or County Committee. Wo are not hero to nominate any man toany ollico, Neither ure we hero to express our preferences for ‘any Presidential nomince. Wenre hereto protest—solemnly to protest—nguinst what wo deem a great wrong, A few days ayo the Ropublican Convention of this State met In Sprivgticid. T need not ro- hearso to you tho resuit, It ia known to you all, Tho result, however, is that the great County of Cook, with one-eighth of the poputution of the entire State, is disfranchised. [Applause.] And this mecting here is almost a spontaneous one. We have come togethor here, we have left our homes snd our various pursuits, to protest. ‘This disfranchisement to which [ have just alluded, by reason of our being denied repre- sentation, STRIKES AT THE VERY ROOT and very foundation of Hepubltcan brinoipt and government. [Applause and che@s.] Gen- tlemen, representation not only lies at the very buse; nay, it Is one of tho chief coruer-stones, And now, as we walt hero, and shall tisten to tho. Specchos that shall bu made, and to the rebear- sul of the wrongs which we have suffered, wo sea but one remedy. Next week thore will be gatherod bore the Hepuplient National Con- vention. To that grent, iy wo must wppoal, and wo must demand [prolonged applause, renewed oat Intervals and redoubled in force it the use oof this eminently fittin, word) from that -great body— {another thunder-storm of applause]—I say we must demand from that greut body tht our wrongs shall be redresed, (Applause and cheers.) Wo must demand nov only that this County of Cook, but that nil the counties which, Uke the County of Cuovk, biuve beon disfrane chised, shall be adiitted to seats and reprosent- ation in that fret body noxt week, [More ap- Inuse aod cheers.) CGontlumen, Lwill not de- nin you with any remucks of ming, but wo will ad rece with the businessof tho mecting. pplause.}: (Appius. Spragua nominated Henry W. Ray- mond, Horman Henze, and Ucorye Biss 13 eo. roturies of the meeting. Tho gentlemon were eleated and caine to the front. Bir. BI. A. Farwell placed. in nomination tho following-named Het of gonticmen to servo as Vice-Hresidenta, which Secretary Raymond pro- ceeded to readt 8. M. Booth, Willian. Alton, Kirk Hawes, Hiliott Anthony, Edward F, Cragin, Willlam Bross, J. F, Lawrenco, Monroe Heath, C. M, Honderson, Winiam H, King, Meury J. Willing, LW. MeConnelt, ‘Louis Hutt, JN Rawleigh, Bugene Cur, dnmes A. Kirk, Herinann Raster, Frank Ii, Gray, Willhim Stewart, Wirt Dexter, ath, ©; J. Landorbery, Touls ©, Huck, 1. ¥, Purington, Charies 12. Cae, WwW. Louls Wampold, J. W Gon. Krnatua N. Bates, ©. Togtm “. William Floto, Yonjumin ¥, Felix, Fruuklin MaaVeagh, Goorgo W. Newcomb, Willlain G Hibbard,’ Joseph Modi Suuge #.A.0ts, Gon, A. 0, Motturg, Tlenry C. Wioker, ~ Churlos Hopor, Daniel A. Jones, YB, Haywood, 0. B. As Hi. donich 2, Jenkdn James MoKintloy, ALN, Waterman, Pragiio, le Thompson, Chejatian Wahl, ©. ¥. Potorgon, Wiftard Woodard, i, N, Higginvotham, Jolin Alling, J.D. Everett, Martin Howard, Col, W. H. '!hompson, It. P, Tieriekson, donn fe Dwigne,- Witham tt Wetis ; George B, Whi Wootwund, DW. Irwin, . Gr, Benton, Louts Sehattner, Churlos 8, Larrea’ dG. 8hortall, + Col. i, We Hleuby, 8,1, Hatdwin, Adolph George, 4. W, Preston, ‘A. Faltanslov, At. W, Patterson, Jr, BL. A. Muyors, 1.8. Hatr, A.D. Titesworth, 2. HE, Gilbort, Suvob Friedman, @, W, Bpattard, Henry Leopold, Wiltlam J, Camipboll, N.C. Draper, ner Taylor, las iy John Stoven: W..8. Kuufinann, pV; Kelton, Adoiph Millor Washington Hesing, ‘asl Eat Digtzsoh, Be G. Mason, X. Frokenthal, Goorge Haphels, th EL. Hanchott, J. WlOukloy, Clack, 8.8, Gardner, J. W. Stowal Louis O'NcI!, iH, nd Ui. Kelfanetder, W. KE. MeHeury, it Wacenola, pt rrucedl, i, Waketio Pe Is Frank Blair, , Godtre; pn uateor, Morris Sol: James W. Nye, Goorgo Mt. Hiow, Goorge O. Klehm, Bunt AppiG Jouu Hhumpbreye el 1 : Famuol Apel John Van Osdcl," B. Quirk Giungles J. Byndell, Christian Busse, PRICE FIFZ/ CENTS. : Serres te ©. Cy sf ; John J. Heat; ~he Hstgnelir, W..W. Watkins, J.J. Parkeorat! I, W. Perce, nry Hart, George F. Bissell, James W. Scoville, i A. Sundellus, George Eckart, George C, Clarke, Bimeun W. Kin W. W. Strong, x wa Mo Jet, Hensley, J, FL. Conrad, abijah Keith, Franels Lackner, Jacob Gross, Fs Alexander White, HH, Hice, John Fernald, M. Poluchek, George Lyon. Tuo list was adopted, and tho Chairman ore. Ated w good-natured Inugh by inviting such of the gentlemen ng wore in the nuditoriqum, and could find seats on tho plattorm,—which was ale ready: peng full,—to como up higher. “iia with: great pleasure,” sald the Chairs man, * that fam able to announce that this hail has proved entirely too ginal {applause}, and that nn overtiow meeting of about ihe same sito has been organized at Farwell Hall.” (Great applause.) IIRK. IWAWES. A GRANT OVATION, ‘Theyo wero loud calls for “ Hawes," " Hawes,” and that yontiemun, leaving his sont, camo for ward to receive one of the grandest ovations ever uccorded nspenker at the hands of a Chie curve chicers for Rel 1 “Three cheers for Kirk Hawes” being again called for, were given with great enthusiastn, The Chateau sald: 5 think this will do now, without any introduetion front tho President. Uawughter tind cheers. . Mr. Kirk Hawes thon addressed the assome Dinwe, a8 follows; Mite Duesipent, LADIes AND GENTLEMEN: The object hud in view by tho originators of this inceting, as 1 understand ft, was to cull together the constituents of the ninety two Farwell Hall detegutes to Springfield, and others who might sympathize with then, for tho purpose of listening to tho report of our proceedings there, and of taking such netion at fo you miy be deemed expedient. T have been selected’ to present that report, ane 1 will, endeavor to do so In as coneist a munner vs Poeslntes and you will partion me if I refer only to tho muterial facts, or thoso which { deem materint. leaving those who fole low ine to fil in the pole by referoncs to the sublime and the ridiculous as thoy may deom expediont, (Applattse.) Aud that you may have « correct understanding of the events that trunspired at Springtleid, Tdesire to call your attention for n inoment to the events that han- found ners in Chicuyo before going there. Tho ook County Contrat Committee 1a composed, as most of you know, of twonty-three members, standing, 9g {s understood, twelva Grant and ven unti-Grant, On the 4th of this month that Committee met at tho Grand Pacific Hotol, and thore resolved by the vote of 12 to N to calt the primaries un the Baturaay following and tho Convention ov the Monda: following, It was then well understood there was n stroug_anti-Grant sentiment bein: pee here in Cook County {loud Sepinuee A and tt is charged that the action of the Commit- teu was histened by tho knowledge of that fact. Certain it is that never before in tho history of this county, T undertake to hea hus the County Convention been exiled so long In advance of the State Convention,—nine days; certain itis thas never before in the history of Cook County, I undertake to sity, Wore the primaries calicd with such un insutticient notice,—only three days from the tiny the call was published. There aro thousands of mon belonging to: the Roe publicnn . party in this county, farmers residing in the country, a long distance from tho Post-Oilee, “ who could 1 bly receive no notles of this call of tho primaries unless specially notified, Itwas well Understood that the country towns were stroug anti-Grant, [Loud applause.) And that fact wes unquestionably taken into consideration when the cult was made. The result of tho primarics you all know was an overwbelming victory for tho Washburne and the Blaine men, Uoud apptause,] A full report was given In the papers, and the friends of Gen. Grint know that two-thirds of tho delegates in that Convention wero 4 OPPOSED TO 1118 NOMINATION, CApplause.] Irefertothis because I am now about to stnto a fact us I understand It, and tor which believe have - sufi- clent authority, that mecting was held of the frionds of Gon. Grant here in Chi- cago, and it was determined and prearranged: thit & bolt trom that Convention should be had fn caso they could not suceced in controlling it. Apple und 2 lonely hiss.) At all ovents tho convention wis called together, und these men, being unable to forco upon the Convention a man of thelr own nomination and choice, after atlrring up tumule, and discord, and contusion, withdrew from the hall aud set up a convention, ‘upon thelr own hook. qitty-clent men went out and 153 renuined, excluding tho eleven‘ dele~ tho ‘Fwolfth Ward, as they wero cluded, in my ee and adding delogutes which 1 betleve were falrly vhad uw Convention of 144 men, fifty eleht having sone out from our nildst. tho Convention proceeded in the regular way, and elected ninety-two delexites to Springfield, and those ninety-two delegites from Chicago weat down to Springileld, and I now proceed to give you a history of their travels, (Laughter.} On arriving at the Leland House, we were in- formed that tho Stute Central Committee, come posed largoly of Grant men, bad beld a mecting nnd decided that the ninety-two delegates from Farwell Hall should not bo allowed to enter the hall of tho Convention. Thoy kindly offered us tlekets Inthe gullery (laughter],—whethor ft wag tho upper or the lower L do not_ know, but tholr offer was indigunntly refused. [Applause. And right here, Ides and gontlemen, I wis! tocall your attention to tho fact that the State Central Committee had no right or authority ta issue any such order and deprive us of our rigbia in tho hall. (* Nover."] They had ro- cuived no notice, and could recelve no notice, unt tho Convention was called togothor and Cook County was called in ite roguiar order, that there was ‘any contest here, Of course it wad understood fn the newspapurs, bit they had no right to act upon that assumption. Woe were entitled to senta in that bull, bearing credentials ‘on thoir faco good, and baving been elected at Farwell Hull at tho Cook County Convention, at the tine and place which the Cook County Cen- trul Committes had dosignated, lsay, thon, gentlemen, that thero was the first fraud (hat was porpotratod upon us, Bark you, Ido not couplein because wo were not given sents step In that Convention, but I come platn of the resulta which necessarily FOLLOWED OUIt EXCLUSION, and IT will endeavor to point thom out: You all romomber that tho Palmor House botters based tholr claims upon tho theory that the Conven- Yon shonk! huve been called by Senatorial dis- triets, Cook County bolny composed of seven of thom. Thoy insisted that, tnusmuch as thoy carricd tho First, ‘Third, and Fourth, up: on the face of tho returns, they were ontitied to tho number of delegates from those. Sunatorial districts, Tho question of tho right of tho delegates from tho ond, Fifth, Sixth, and Soventh Senatorial Districts was nover raised, It was conceded on all hands and by everybody that, so fur as those dletriots wore Concerned, wo were entitled to our soats in the Convention, the delegates unmboring titty. alx. Now what would hive followed if we bad been admitted into that hall? Why, thero wore fifty-six men from Cook County whose seats could not bo contested, aud wo should buve united with the anti-Grant mon from the rest Of the Stuto, and when the question came to lotting in the balance, we, of course, should have vated to tut thom in, and they would have boon lovin, The Grunt managers ut Springileld know that; consequently the thie went turth to keep them all out, and they ald it, Finding that wo could not guin admission to the Convention, although we formed into Ine aud proceeded to the door und demanded ad- infasfon,—as thoy told us thero, we marched up hill and then down again,—we took up our quare teru in the Senate Chumbor, and there awaited furthor developments, A committce on cree dentlala was appolnted, and, imirk you, there ugaln, if the Afty-six mon bud beon fn the Con- vution where they belonged, wo should have bad the naming of one nan on the Committes, and thereby obtained the majority. TI Grunt manogers know = that, and were oxctuded. ‘The Comnitteo was cou of vlghtoen,-nine Grint and nlne antl-Qrant, Wo were hofified touppear porns tae Comm Ie tev, and the mangers 0 appear, We found thore futolligent Looking mens : ONE OF THE GRANT eral dp 4 was from 4 .caunty whore they had already ine structed nim to voto aguinst tho Farwell Hall delegation,—s disinterested man of | course, (Langhter,] Other of the Grant Judges ap- pound before us with « badge upon thoir broasé bonring the Inseription: “Grant. * Let us have: mice. [Laugh er) Whut ocourred before hat Committoy on Credontials is quite tama. terial hero. You hnve all read it, We were mo by u pledge, foroud throws anunorgunized Cons , ei iegutes Whose seats had never been © passed upon; and wo wero roquired, ninety-two in | number, to say wo would ublile the result of that Canyons don, whatever it might be. Thoreagain an out- Frage was uttomptet For what right had the delegutes of that Cuavention, whosa seats had not been passed updh, to presunt a pledge to us, ninety-two tn number, littyesix of whom bad ag much right iu the Convention as they bud then. selves, If tho Iifty-six bulongod in the Conven- tlon, or tho nincty-two, thon certuinly tho bale guce of the delegutea hud no right to {uatruct them or compel them to tako-t pledge: It we didu’t belong In ber wear etenag? ult, Of OOUTHO, tho pledge wads of uo bludlyg fores of effout: Howover, we guturound tho pledge ita way, 1 thiuk, that was sutlefactory to ourselves Lud, reauinu, to you. [Applause] it is quite minaterlal what’ turthor occurred there except that, beféro that Committee ou Croden- vention, curried by tiula, tho managers of the Puluer House bottera , conceded that ffty-six of the delegation from the Secgud, Fourth, Fifth, bixth, and Seventh; | } j