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

ame We Be Be. 2 neem cae VOLUME XL. e Chitago 3 viln Tri WHISKIES, ‘Whiskies| BOND & LILLARD, 878, '79, and ‘80. WATERFILL & FRAZIER, 1877, '78, 79, and '80. EH, TAYLOR, JR., 1875 to 1880 incl. W. H. M’BRAYER, 1877, '78,’79, and '80. 11 WN ME PH. JORDAN, 1876. WH. BERKELE, 1375. W. J. FRAZIER, 1877, '78, '79, and ’80. HEADLEY & ‘PECK, 1876. OSCAR PEPPER, “Old Grow,” 1B. AIP, * 1877 and’79. HERMITAGE, 1873. BA AIKEN, 6, & U. (Gld Style), 1877, ’78, and’79. EUREKA DISTILLERY, 1880. HORSEY MARYLAND RYE, / 1874, '75,'76, and '77. E, H. TAYLOR, JR., 1877, '78, ’79, and '80. HELSON’S RYE, 1878. 1878, "79, and ’80 Goods Sold in Bondor Fee Grommes & Ullrich, 174 and 176 Madison-st. Bond & Lillard, Wateifil] & Frazier, and 0. F. C. (E. H. Taylor, Sri) Hand- Made Sour Mash Whiskies, well known ‘as the finest Whiskies made in Kentucky, and also the Horsey Maryland Rye, known as the celebrated ‘ Military Rye,” are controlled by us in this market. \ THE TURF. Chicago Jockey Club RACES! Monday, June 28, FOUR GOOD RACES. Twenty-nine Starters. THE GREAT 3-YEAR-OLDS FOR THE Creat Ratload Stake of S000. Racing Commences at 2:30 p. m. Madison-st. cars direct to the track. PROGRAMME AND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE. “Selling Parse,” $300. for all ages, £100 of which to second. tered w: be sold for $2.00), to “carry their proper weiht; tf for $1,500, allowed five unds; for #1,0UU, ten pounds; fur $700, twelve pounds; lor $4U, tifteen pounds; for £00, twenty-one pounds. ‘Winner to be suld fmmediutely after the race, and any txoess over the entered price to be divided between the Club and the third horse. }4 miles. a « & ELS e i ‘Tarlton, Jr., enters b. h. Solicitor. £1. Whitney enters on, ¢. Macedonicus, 3M Welsh enters b.f. Moilie Hart. 40 E. Hughes enters b, f; Bettie F iLL. Hart enters ch. h. Vermont 12S. W. Moore onters ch. c. Bailey. SECOND RACE. “The Grand Kallroad Stakes,’> for 3-year elder 2 can ee Srtatt with #1500, aAded, B30) t which to second, #100 to third. 1% miles. 1 Caldwalder & Breo enter ch. f. Mary Anderson. &. ¥. Gold Buc. THIRD RACE. “Clad Purse,’ $250, forall ages, $0 of which to Second. 134 miles. 2. M. Young enters b. t. Beatitade. 2 Whitten Bros. enter b. c Lye Bread. @ Geo. Hakes entera b. c Moscow. FOURTH RACE. “‘Oompensation Purse,’? $00, £190 of which to Second, for horses that have started and not won dur- ing the meeting, Horses beaten once allowed tive Pounds; twice, elht pounds; three times or more, melve pounds. “Milo heats. aac Staples enters ch. m. Florence Payne. % Harrisson enters ch. £. Duplicate. das. Davis enters ch. £ EH Prince enters b. G lemascne, Me Pol. Geo. Hakes enters jonapoty. Jas A. Grinstead enters b. t Ursilia_ VICKOR BABY FOOD. ‘Tats tovalesble and atrictly American Yood prepared from the recipe efoue of 5. CT, [> YiGuy's met enloent physicians, may be &, Umpllally rolled on as the best knows sab- OMG stitute for mother’s milk. As a diet for the FRTMIK, 194 09 310 Reade Bt, Now Yorks SILKs. BANKRUPT STORE. JNGES SILKS! Special Lots “to Close!” The Coming Week we Will Offer “ALL CUR” oulard Silks! $1.00! “ALL OUR” PERSIAN SILKS! $1.50! CANTON SILKS! A0c! Will include the Best Quality French Silks! “ALL COLORS,” $1.25! Best American Biack Dress Silk! $1.38! For Which We Are HEADQUARTERS. Samples Given! Samples Mailed! INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND PEORTA-STS. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. $35,000 Stock fit UT! of W@W 5 Furniture Selling Less than COST. STORE TO RENT. B.F. GREENE & C0, 268 WABASH-AV. ,{ van Buren.st A BREAK! : IN PRICES. CARPETS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, ING, CURTAIN GOODS, Sc., &c., we now make eS coe Tas iiememben DAYS to Day in dull times. CHICAGO CARPET CO, 158, 160, 102 and 164 Wabash-ar., cor. Monroe. a REAL ESTATE. ‘FOR SALE. ‘Two Brick Houses, 971 and 973 West Jackson- st. One Lot on Warren-av., near Western, An Improved Farm in Tipton County, Ind.,and an Unimproved Farm in Butler County, Kas. Will sell any or all of the above at a bargain, with small payment down; balance long time and low rate of interest. For particulars inquire of the owners, Hotchkin, Palmer & Co., 137 and 139 State-st. FOR. SALE. $26,000. first-class Brick and Stone Business Block in wast Disiioa; pays now § per cent net on price, with Gvery prospect of 2 considerable advance next spring. $25,000. G. S. HUBBARD, Jr., 125 Dearborn-st, BUSINESS CARDS. IRA HOLMES, GENERAL BROKER, 86 WASHINGTON-ST- CAMP COOK STOVES, Camp Cooking Outfits. - .- ESS SYOVE 00. 15 Lakewt: BANKRUPT STORE, Opposite Palmer House. CLEARING SALE WS GOODS SILKS! Every article of Dress Goods in the Store reduced 25 per cent from our for- mer low prices. Silks and. Satins Lawn and Linen Suits, Fer Ladies and Children at closing-out prices. Hamburg Embroideries, We must close out all our Embroideries; makes no difference at what price, as the New Stock will arrive on the first of August, and every yard of the Old Stock must be seld by that time. Parasols and Fans. 24-inch Silk Parasols, $1.50. 24-inch Serge Parasols, $1. Fine Parasols at greatly reduced prices. Our Usual Great Bargains in Carpets and Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains. We make a specialty of Lace Curtains. All the Novelties in Lace Curtains, in Ecru, Old Gold and Black, Ecru, and Car- dinal. CABUL CURTAINS, direct from the East Indics, such as are used to decorate the TEMPLES LN THE ORIENT,—tho greatest Novelty to be had. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 STATE-ST. (Opposite Palmer House). S. SHIREK. ORGUINETTE. Two Men! (Not of “ Sandy Bar,” tho’ Both Had a Bar-rel of Sand.) Like Jepthah and old Pollontus, each “had one daughter whom he loved passing well.” ONE bought und sunt duwa to his house a Cabinet Onguinette. From the hour of its arrival there was the charm of music in that home; song und psalm, march und merry dance, performed by each one in turn of that bappy family. Tie OTLEE bought und s8nt to his house a Piano. Then a tegcber was epgaxed, and the weary months wore on. The daughter. disgusted with the Grudgers and slow proyross of learning to plas, soon lost a taste for, or pleasure in, music; while'the parents, suddened at the follurc, wore maddened at the ex- 58. pei THE CABINET ORGUINETTE, with a Large Collection of Fine Music, Cost $100. The Piano, with Music and Tu- ition, Cost $500. NET RESULTS: For $100, Good Musle the year round, played by every member of the family. For 50), no musle wt all for_a twelve month, unless by sonie chance visitor. $100 invested, und a whole family made happy! gone, and nobody happy. unless it may be the plano dealer and teacher. Are you the head of a family? ‘Go thou and do likewise.” Liko which? Well, “You puys your money und takes your choice.” Pianos can be found MANY-WHERES; CABINET ORGUINETTES only at the General Agents, J. HOWARD FOOTE, 138 und 10 State-st., Opposite the Palmer House. EXCURSIONS. GLORIOUS FOURTH LAKE EXCURSIONS ! The Elegant Passenger Steamer CITY OF DULUTH ‘Will leave hor dock on Market-ct., between Madison and Rando)ph, as follows: Sunday, July 4. at? p.m. londay, July 5, 9:3) a. m.,2 p.m, ands ha Round Trip, 50 cents only. Mustc and Dancing on board. Escape the pene ond dust of the day, and have a good time on the inke. For further partioulars see small bills. Lake Michigan & Lake Superior Transport’n Co., 74 Market-st. Attractive Pleasure Excursions TO LAKE SUPERIOR. ‘Tho Wiegant Passenger Steamers PEERLESS ‘Will leave on Tuesday evening, June 2, and the CITY OF FREMONT On Friday evening, Jaly 2, at 8 o'clock, for Duluth and intermediate ports. Enjoys defigbtfally cool atmosphore and escape heavaid dust. Fares low. reaiar to. seriptl paceman 2 CER, Sceretary, Fa Market-st., Chicago, Il. JOS. AUSTRIAN, Gen'l Munager. FOR CHARTER FOR EXCURSION PARTIES, A Large Passenger§teamer For June 30, July 1, 2, and 3; Apply at 74 Market-st., Chica zo_ STOCKHOLDERS? MEETINGS. OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO DOCK CO., No, 110 La Salle-st., Room No. |. Chicago, June 21, 1850. Sir: The Annual Meeting of the Swekbolde-s of the be ensulng year, e Carne aed. will be held inthis elty at the office ve B Ear ve : company. oh Tuesday, July 14, 1530, at 2:30 Seicd em Cit DURBHY, Secretary. GRAPES. GRAPES. Riverside Hot-House Grapes, fresh from Bot- House every morning. TAYLOR'S. 3 Clark-st. DRY GOODS, &c, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. © GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. Tremendous arcains FROM FORCED CASH AUCTION SALES, 1,000 pieces Real Torchon Lace] at 1, 2, 244, 3, BY, f, 4%, 5, 544, 6, OY, 7, 8, 813, 9, 10, and Lic, 4 big job, awyul cheap. 300 pieces Linen Lawns at 12%, 15, and 18¢, worth 18, 25, and 30c, 200 pieces Black Iron Frame Grenadines at 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, and 40c, worth 25, 40, 50, 60, 75c, and $1. ‘ 100 pieces Doudle width Iron Frame Grena- dines, full 2 yds wide, at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, and $2; worth $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, and $4. 1,000 pieces. Manchester and Pacifle Lawns, vest styles, at 10c, worth 1c. 500 pieces ANl-Wool Buntings at 124 and 15¢, worth 25 and30c. . + 50 pieces French Damasa Fancy Grenadines, pure Sill: and Wool, at 65, 75, and 950, worth $1, $1.50, and $2. $10 Llama Lace Sacques for $2. $15 Llama Lace Sacques for $3.50. $25 Lama Race Sacques for $5. 1,000 Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Hose, full reyular and Patent Seam, at 12% and 6c, worth 20 and 25¢e. 500 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Stripe and Balbrig- yan Silk Clocked, full regular made, at 25, 30,35, and 100; worth 40, 50, 65, and 75. 500 pieces White Corded Pique at Gi, worth ce 200 dozen Ladies’ Open Top, extra long Lisle Gloves, Silk Embroidered, at 25¢, worth ‘Oc. 500 dozen Black and Colored Lace Mitts, all pure Silk, at 50, 65, 76, 85, 90c, $1, ‘$1.26, and $1.50. Immense Baryains » From forced auction sale. 2,000 Shetland Shawls at 500, worth $1. 1,000 Shetland Shawls at 750, worth $1.25. 1,000 Shetland, Shawls at $1, worth $2. 1,000 Shetland Tulmas and Shawls at $1.25, worth $2.50. 6,000 dozen Valenciennes, Breton Cap,Maline, Multese Laces at 1, #,3,4, 5,6, and 80 yd. Very cheap. : 1,000 dozen Extra Large Size Honeycomb Towels at 10c, worth 18c. 500 dozen Turkish Buth Towels, extra length qr quality, at 12%e, worth 25c. 200 Madame Foy’s Corsets at 35¢, worth 900. 5,000 yross Pearl and Fancy Dress Buttons at 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12%, and 150, up to $1doz, Simpson, Crawford & Sim, 80's stock, less than 1-3 thelr real calu 1,000 doz. Men’s Gauze and Summer Unier- wear, the stock of Messrs.Simmons,Hatch & Whitten, from the ‘late Boston jire, slightly damayed by water, at 15, 25, 30, 35,40, and 45c. Half price. 100 cases Laiies’ Extra Fine Leghorn Hats and Flats ut 37%, £5, 50, 65, and 75¢; worth G5, 75c, $1, $1.25, and $1.50. 10,000 Ladies’; Misses’, Children’s, Boys’ and ‘Men's Straw Hats, best styles, at half [price asked elsewhere. * 2,000 remnants of Momie.€loths, Cashmeres, Buntings, De Beyes, at 10, 12%, and 15¢ 4. yds worth 18, 20, and Be. -. 100 pieces Stripe Summer Silks at 45, 50, 55, 60,and Gdc; former price 60, 75, 85, 90¢, and $1. 100 pivees Black Gros Grain Dress Silks at 50, 55, 65, 75, 85, 90e, $1, $1.25, and $1.50. From auction, very cheap. 50 pieces Colored Brocade Trimming Silks at 75e, worth $1.25. 2,000 Children’s Cambric and Calico Suits at 19, 29, 35, 50, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $3. Extraordinary bargains. 1,000 Ladies? Laren and Linen Suits at 50¢ on “the dollar. The entire stock of manuyac- turer. 1,000 Ladies’ Lawn Dressing Sacques at 50, 65, 75, 85c, $1, $1.25, and $1.50; worth 75, 90e, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,and $2. ‘Will offer this week two large Sample Lines or the Largest Importers in Jewelry and Fancy Goods, consisting of REAL GARNET PINS, WHILBY DROPS, CROSSES, ,BROOCHES, VEIL PINS, EAR DROPS, NECK CHAINS, SLEEVE BUT- TONS, BRACELETS, CHATELAINES, BACK COMBS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, FANS, DRESS- ING and SIDE COMBS, PURSES, PORTMON- NAIES, PHOT. CASES, BELTS, etc,, at soc on the dollar, or less than half price asked elsewhere for same quality of goods. Bankrupt Stock of 10,000 Air Castles, Corner Brackets, Mottocs, Panel Pictures, Easels, Match Safes, Emb. Hanging Baskets, Pictures, etc., at I, a, 3, 4, and sc, not one-third value. Money refanded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. . BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. DENTISTRY. No Moro Pain With Teeth. New Safe Remedy. $8 Finest and Best Full Set. Experience, skill, and care. No fancy prices. Finest Filling one-third usual rates. MCCHESNEY BROS. DENTAL PARLORS, Cor. Clark and Randolph-sts. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. To Our Customers and the General Public: Our CARRIAGE REPOSITORY will be found at Nos. 203 and 205 Wabash-ar., cor. Adams-st., under the Burdick House, from and after the Ist of July. KEEN & LINES, D. J. LINES, Agent. A Grand Fourth of Jaly Celebration Will be held at the Oak Grove Fashion Park at Jefferson, Four miles from Chicago City limits on the Milwau- kee-av. plank-road. APOLLO CONMANDERY. Lot of Fine Jewels forsale cheap. Office basement 87 Dearhorn-st. PHOTOGRAPHY. H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 7%-79-S1 State-st., Chicago. $2-LO0K 10 THE RIGRT—SEA NEXT COLUMN. PEEK- To-morrow morning and see SEHA'S MOUNTAINS ofP KIN Stripe Ribbons, Pekin Stripe Colors Pink, Cardinal, Navy-Blue, Garnet, Wine, S shades of Blue, White, Cream, ; Brown, &e., &e. PRICE No. 7 Qcts. 7 412 cts. for No. 9, 14 cts. for No. 12. Worth three times this prie, EXTRA QUALITY SATIV STRIPE i py RIBBON Sigtisn A 60 Cartons Gros Grain Ribbons at 1 ct. yard. WHO'D A THUNK IT Possible to sell beautiful Figured Tanens at aco and a half cents per yard. FIGURED LAWNS, 5,000 3h cts. Per yards yard. Would be cheap at 10 cts. AND HERE'S ANOTHER. 4300 YDS. FIG’D WORSTED DRESS GOODS, CHEAPER THAN CALICO, Stylish 43 ct S. Per Dress goods yard. Four and three-quarter cents. SILK“Hii*® COTTON 40 DOZENS As “Jack” Haverly suys, “40, count ’em, 40,” LADIES’ LONG STYLISH SILK TIES, #£RINGED ENDS, IN ALL NEW SUADES, 480 SILK oF“tm. 12 CtS. scatts. Sold everywhere for 35 cts. 500 DOZEN LANGUEDOC LACE SCARFS, ‘WORTH 29 cis. WORTH 18 SEA CRAZY? ANOTHER LACE TUMBLE. “Valenciennes,” 7 1-2 cts for 12 yds. “Languedoc,” 1,000 yds. at 6 cts.; worth 15 cts. ««Bretonne,"’ 2,200 yds. at 19 cts.; worth 50 cts, ALL OTHER POPULAR LACES CHEAP. 500 DOZ GENTLEMEN'S SATIN SCARFS, ink JOINVILLE,” SATIN FLAT gtd forth forta pe 10 cts.|39 cis. sr. Extra quality White Lawn Ties at 1 ct. No. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY ! 700 Dozen now opening. FULL REGULAR SADE AT 14 Cts. LOOK NICE !---4TH OF JULY. 33 DOZ. STYLISH LACE GLOVES, 40 00Z. EMBROIDERED LACE MITTS, How’s 29 CTS. PER THIS? PAIK Lace Mitts, Lace Gloves, cost to import 82 cts. A BUSHEL OR SO LADIES’ LISLE GLOVES (ODDS AND ENDS) ofty SCOTS. exit Cost to make, 15 tu 35 cts, Pair. E8Mis THE MIGHTY NICKEL.Uii. mee 5 CTS. Ark 100 DOZEN LADIES’ FINE LACE TIES, Actually worth 29 to 2 cts.; your pick for 5 cts. wes 5 OTS, Pee for 5. tors. LARGE FOLDING JAP FANS! uered (luck Enameled) Sticks, Beuutitul Japanese Decorations, Blue, Cardinal, Black, 10 Colors, ALL AT 5 CTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR 20. SHOES, SLIPPERS NEWPOR'TS, SANDALS, TIES. Every Pair Warranted, in nil Widths and Sizes, 123 CTS. TO $3.90. Our Prices One-Half Shoe Stores. OUR GREAT POPULAR PRICE For Ladies’ and Children’s Button Boots, Side-Laco Shoes, Two and Threo Strap Sandals, Newpurt Ties, Silppers, etc. GIVING COODS AWAY AT SH A’S, 122 & [24 Staie-st. SEE ALSO NEXT COLUMH 10. THE RIGHT. Next Saturday open till 10 o’clock p. m. Look to the Leil~SEA Next Column !23—24 S a jen} : & Chinees---But Chinese Bombs (Cap Exploders), the SEA’S For 3 cts cach. Also everything else for Roman Candles, Sky Rock- FIREWORKS Sees Lights, Pin-Wheolsy See Crackers, ‘Torpedoes, Boms, Cart ridges, Cunnons, Banners, Joss Croquet, Base-Ball Supplies, Archery, Ham- mocks, and a Big Lot of Lemons ! Ath of July Jollification ! At One-Half Uusual Prices. 2 Roman Candles. 2 Boxes of Caps. 4 Extra ** Blue Lights.” 2 Whirling Pin- Wheels. 6 American Flags. 2 Iron Toy Pistols. 2 Chinese Rockets. 2 Boxes Best Caps. fc, 2c, 3c, 4c, 6c, For Roman Candles, Sky-Rockets, Flower Pots, Istols, Ke, &C. Best Torpedoes, 3c. Chinese Lanterns, 2c. 5,000 PISTOLS Iron Paper-Cap Pistols, 2 for 1c. BSVELE. Io, 26, do, 66. VALUE CARTRIDGE PISTOLS, WORTH WORTH GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. Must Go---Not Heathen Younsters’ Delight, Sold at 4th of July! Chinese Lanterns, Pistols, Caps, Fire~ A g Stick, &e., &c., &e. FL f All Things Necessary to a BOYS---Look This Way---BOYS, One Cent Buys 2 Fiery ‘*Grasshoppers.” 2 Fiery Serpents. 2 Fire-Cracker Pistols. ; Any of the Above, 2 for x ct. Wheels, ‘Teinngles, Fire-Crackers, Torpedoes, Gold Chop Five-Crackers, 6c. ‘Less than cost of Manufacture. VALUE. 75c. Sc. Steel-Barrel, 2-Caliber. Same, Nickel-Plated, 4Se, Worth 95c. 7-SHOT REVOLVERS, NICKEL- BISKES: «=98c -inhGtes. FIREWORKS! Flags, Pistols, Fire-Crackers, &c., AT WHOLESALE. 500 HAMMOCKS, WORT ast) 674° Skee Better Grades, 98c to $148. You CROAK EH? Well, Croak Away. All you fellows that think you're selling Croquet us cheap as “ SHA. But Prices Tell. So Here Goes! 200 SETS 4-BALL CROQUET Si, 890 Sst 4 Perfect Balls, 4 Perfect Mallets, 10 Polished Arches, 2 Nicely Finished Stakes, All Nicely Painted. 250 SETS 8-BALL CROQUET just 69e — Greae hinke Away. 36 CASES LEMONS AiG: AT ONLY I 1-2 cents Each. ' ?Tis Said of MOSQUITOES ‘That they enjoy Blood-Drawing on the Fourth of july. So. to help you enjoy that das, we will sell this ‘week GW pleces MOSQUITO BAR 39C JUST. AT. ONLY THINK. Per Piece. Full Width. Best Quality. What Think of Prices in Next Column? GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS THIS WEEK. SHA ist SATURDAY, JULY 3, OPEN UNTIL 10_P, M. EXTRA NICE HABRDWARE. SPECIAL BARGAINS, Will offer this week great indacementsto the Trade on animmense stock of Locks, Knobs, Screws, Butts, Wire-Cloth, rey Door-Springs, and a fall line of General S ardware. A lot of Blank Cartridge 4th of Pistols to close out at a bargain. ‘This is the Cheapest Place in the United States to buy Hardware. A. W. WHEELER, GRAND CLEARING SALE TAILORING Genls) Furnishing Groots 20 Per Cent Disont for the next 29 Daye. WARD & DAVIS, PALMER HOUSE. Interest on West Chicago Park Bonds Fey eee ae tS apona on Notice is hereby given that the Interest Conpon: weet hicazo Park bonds, ue July 1 1850, willbe pad atthe Merebants Savings, Loan £ Trost Co.’a Bank. Chicago. or at she National Siamk of Commerce, ‘New York, on und after July 1 ETL Ee B. NORDHES, Sunervisar Town of West Chicaxo. duly CIGARETTES. ADIV EL o/ <i Appreciated on account of their SUPE- RIOK QUALITY. A delicious smoke, FREE from all IMPURITIES, smoking sweet to the end, a merit possessed by no other Cigarette. It 1s without any doubt tho best Cizaretis in the market.” For sale by all principal dealers. RUDOLF SEIFERT, MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT, NO. 183 CLARK-ST. DENTISTRY. &= Dr. Day, 133 East Madison-st. Best {Giuiow,| $5 Gold, $10.: Filling, 1-1 Old Rates. VITALIZED AIR (Or gas) given free for painless extracting. 153 East Madison-st. * “CELLULOID GOODS. wee ee CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Collars and Cuffs retain their shape and finish through the warm- est weather. New shapes just rec’d. Goods and price list by mail. Jd. S. Barnes & Co., 86 Madison, Tribune Bailing PRESIDENTIAL. Important Facts Which Have a Bearing on the Pres- idential Issue. The Contrast Shown Between Democratic Promises and Democratic Practices. What the Democratic Congress Has Done, and What Left Undone. Garfield’s Record Very Clean on the Question of Back Pay, As Indicated by a Copy of the Treasury Department Rec- ords, Democrats Already Freely Cireulating the Con- tribution-Box. Chicago Democrats Make an At- tempt at a Ratification Meeting. A Noisy Crowd Gathered to Hear Some Uninteresting Speeches. Remarks by Judge Trambull, Thomas Hoyne, J. R. Doo- little, and Others. Perry Smith Serenaded by the Boys —Republican Club Meet- ings. FIXED FACTS. BEARING ON THE PRESIDENTIAL CAM- PaIGN. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutxetoy, D. C., June %.—Said 3 prominent Republican, speaking of. the Cin- cinnati nominations: “The voters of this country generally are not fools. A majority of them are in the habit of looking behind eandidates to the principles which they represent. You may bé assured that the platforms of both parties will be read, dis- cussed,{Jand criticised. The platform adopted at Cincinnati will make a good many Republican votes before next Novem- ber. Why, just look at the second resolu- tion. It sets out this way, *Opposed to. centralization. and to that dangerous encroachment which tends to consoli- date the powers of all departments in one, and thus to create, whatever be the form of government, a real despotism. Look back now over the history of the Dein- ocratic party during the last year and a half. In the last Congress they controlled the House of Representatives only, and yet they presumed and attempted to dictate which laws of the United States should be,. and which should not be, enforced. At the extra session they controlled both branches of Congress. That is a single department of the Government, and they undertook to wipe out some of the most necessary laws on the statute book. “Then,” continued the same gentleman, “‘fook at that resolution which declares for the strict maintenance of the public faith, State and National, and a tariff for revenua only. There is not a State in the South, with perhaps a single exception, which has not REPUDIATED THE WHOLE OR A PART OF ITS DEBT. While under Democratic control within the last ten years ‘a tariff for revenue ouly,’ is the way it reads, and the St. Louis plat- form in 1876 declared for free trade. They have controlled the House of Representatives ever since, and so have controlled all tariff measures. What have they done? They took the duty off quinine, which amounted to about $30,000 ayear, and they have passed no other meas- ure. In the five years which preceded the advent of the Democrats into power in the House the duties on nearly 200 articles were abolished or greatly reduced, making a total reduction of customs and duties amounting to $3,000,000 a year.” After some further criticism on the Cin- cinnati platform, the same gentleman con- tinued: “Mark what I say, the Democrats may congratulate themselves as much as they like, because they think they have a caudi- date without @ troublesome record. They may find out their mistake abont that, but it willnot make much difference anyway. Itis not Gen. Hancock’s record, but THE RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, which is on trial in the campaign, and that party cannot stand such a trial béfore the Awerican people. WASHINGTON. DON CAMERON. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasurneton, D. C., June 2.—There is every reason to believe that Senator Don Cameron intends to take an active part in the Republican canvass this fall, whatever may be said to the contrary, and it is quite prob- able that he will act as Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee. Gentlemen who have recently been in correspondence with him say that the report in the Demo- cratic press to the effect that he will not exert himself to secure the success of the Republican ticket are unfounded. Persons in position to know the purpose of many members of the National Committee too say that he undoubtedly will be tendered the Chairmanship, and will accept it. CINCINNATI DELEGATES. A number of Cincinnati delegates arrived here this morning, looking worn and jaded. The Hancock men say that the total expenses. of their campaign in Cincinnati was $60. The Bayard men attribute the defeat of their favor- itto the Field men, who, the former say, used their influence with Southern delegates to represent that Bayard was unavailable on ac- count of his Dover speech. .” > HAUGHTY. HANCOCE, * The following story, which is told by a telegraphic operator'stationed at Hancock’s headquarters‘ ‘daring, the. War, illus- trates the aristocratic:. tendencies in the West-Pointer “that the » Democrats have selected for their standard-bearer, and ‘shows the kind. of treatment, possibly, that poor folks would be likely to receive should, the Democrats elect their President. The story is told by a Government telegraphic operator who was at his headquarters in the