Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1880, Page 5

9 great Greck scholars of aad Loudon, the most learned archre- ‘the most successful classic artists, were ed for tho occasion. ‘The music was by the organist at Magdalen College, the finest cburch music in England is Mbery The audience was @ compuny of as fine Lave yargas the country: possesses, The young scnolSew their parts thoroughly, and threw es thom £0 much ¢pirit, and gave them such into thon expression, that the performance was taormapced acomplete success. It was after- pronoebeated ut Harrow, Eton, ond Winchester, wardtMijon Trudk says of the performance: Toe Lone markuble that the Clytemnestra of Mr. It wus Pra the sensation of the plas us ZEschy- person wash have given tho grace of n Jus intents actions, to portray: the emotions of ae ‘bult-fiend, balf-tury, and yet a the finest perception of the part qifts of an actor. The Cassandra ‘a purt demunding even more ex- jifications, and it was wonderful ve avoided the exaggeration in- eter Is apt to betray an actor. as to the stuge actors is that Mr. 1 asford ologists. all enlist com! where fuch a Woman, miata, BOW Borrhe rarest tho ‘sional qual nat the a to whic! ising th t surprising But to? est neo-Greek tra jenson Fee Sarde great at Z aved Agamenieat there wes something after Caer honors of the Olympic games more than met the eye. etter-carriers of St. Louis who have ped the functions of the United states usurpettors are working away at thelr re-cen- bis They are sald to be finding lots of Se ppednames.” They claim to have discov- fe number of commercial travelers un- mnerated, but, a3 some thousands of thisclass Sr ber pees belong in Chicago, we protest of inet the St Louls letter-carriers transferring sermnawes tothe St. Louls census. Tho prog r ssf the Ietter-carriers is thus described vest. Louls papers. Says the Globe of July neo Tintendcut Wright thinks that it will be bt Jete by trmorruw night, Eight meu are complet’ uged compiling the lists ‘procured busy cree ae aire Wright cannot further ou the cerrieeyitihan to estimate, judging from hoe timber of allesed omissions by the “census ae number Of Tready gathered bs his mon, that Geiutad wil at the end number clore on 2,000, The reports in Ris Pome yo mauufaeturing establish me eambere the enumerators did not take pains pitpirn of all who are connected with them; us to lear? Groanding-houses, where, too, the enu- to nation was done hastilvs and asto commercial merjors temporarily absent, Who are, resident in this city. 4 gad the Republican of July 2 says: 1 sible to give any statement of ee sthnton of St. Louis, although the papers outside of St. Louis are very generally putting it down at 373.00), a3 if they hud some means of in- formation which the people of this city aro denied. JiBat least three Weeks since the reports first Jeet out tbat St. Loufs had 375,000 population. ratte no craqueration of fact that at tertst 50,000 amjainne have been dixcavered since Uren, rolitiet tmmones are reported still at the rate of thie or ir thowandualy. If it were truc, therefore, four Ugo report Was first started that the enu- eration-lists showed 375,000 population for St. Louis, ‘those lists ought to show something more sen 2.000 to-day. ‘The lack of any definit in- formanon on this subject is annoying, and all the more go for the reason that the facts about other cities are £0 easily ascertained, ‘While opposed to stuffing either ballot-boxes or census returns, still we hope that the letter- carriers may be able to find at least 400,000 bona- fide names, 80 that St. Louis will not be lost to Chicago sight for ten years to come, though she will still beto memory dear whatever ber cen- sus failings. ——____ Tre Alumni of St. John’s College, for their annual dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel in New York, had the following Shakspearean bill of gre jpnmpion runner, Mr. Lawrence fs race, and Mr. Brace, who is the swift-of-foot of the THe) MENU. ‘He which hatb no stomach to this, Let him depart! King Henry V. Little Neck Clams. Here jn the sands ‘Thee Vil rake up.—King Lear, jocp—Consommé printauier royale. ‘Master, if you do, expect spoon meat. —Comedy of Errors. ist—Kennebec salmon a 1a normande. Ash that sppeared upon tue coast on Wednesday. piieies a ranlas —Werters Tu otatoes a anglaise. We shonld take root here—King Henry VIII. Cucumbers, Slice, I soy! slice! that's my humor. —Merry Wives of Wiutsor. BriEve—Saddle of lamb, mint sauce. In peas was nevor gentle lamb more mild. N —King Richard 11. New green peas. Pers, ye fat-kidne! rascn).—King Henry IV. Aonderloln of ‘beef landed’ @ 1a Hus- As "twerp. n kind of tender, —Merry iFires uf Windsor. Caulitiower a la creme. ‘Where's then the saucy boat? Tryiltis anid Creasidi. ‘Timbale of swcetbrends a In Providence. ‘Might huve kept this calf-bred.—King John. Tomutces stated. You are Tull of heavenly stuil.—King Henry VIII. JAN PUNCH. — We'll wend our dinners here.—Comedy of Errors. Roast—Spring chicken farcie en demi glacé, doubt some fowl play.—Hamiet, English snipe on toast au cresson, ‘This was well done, my bird.—The Tempest. Lettuce salad. ‘Huw lush und lusty the grass looks! how creen! ~The Tempest. PasTRY 20 Dessenr ica nab Set thee on to esert.—Cymbeline. Pudding soufiié a la i Champagne jelly. Assorted cake. Ice-cream en pyramide. Here we wander in Insicns; Some blessed power deliver us from hence. —Comedy of Errors. Tug my bemeree dizestion!—~Tvollus and Cressida. PRL Chay Seen’ oe ona For we have stomachs.—Tiue Tempest. A most delicious banquet, And brave attendants. — We can aftord no more atsucha pices ‘Love's Labor's Lost. << Tre Democrats point to Gen. Hancock’s wailitary pronunciamentos when he superseded Gen. Sheridan in command of the Department of Louisiana end Texas ns evidence of “states- manship.” His acts while filling that office were those of a doughface and a Confederate sympa- thizer. But the high-sounding, grandiloquent Proclamations in which he pretended to subor- dinate the military to the civil power were not sritten by him, though put forward in his name. The Republicans have generally ascribed them toJere Black, as they were in his style of com- position. But a “prominent Democrat” in Washington, who professes to know all about thelr paternity, declares they were written by Capt. W. G. Mitchell, whp was on Hancock's staff. The Democrat In question docs nut consider Gen, Hancook’s nomination a strong one, and Predicts that before sixty days the Democratic leaders will regret the action of the Cincinnati Pynveation, “Hancock is not,” safd the Dem “aman fittobe put into the Deetieptial chute. “We 18 eet Ane civil gxperience, aud bus no opin- tomel bis own on the great questions which £0 military NTRE, sarde. lender, and this nil that can be siid in Be favor. ‘Phe documents which appeared when The gs tnilitary commander in Louisiana, during me days of reconstruction, as buving been writ- 3, Uy, him, were prepared by another ha que, Much T know. These political pape Wea, HO written by Judge Black, dee by Republican _newspupers, But were piitten ¥ Capt. W. G. Mitchell. who figures ie Q report to the War Deparunent as ba’ ing been illegally appeinted on Gen. Han- ” etal. and fs having drawn $9,051.03 to wa notentitied. Mitebett is a man of ty. and bus been useful in supplying brains is Hinedcie and ennbling the latter to pet eredit Sehigh begat baers which he never wrote, aud That Tames eapable of writing. Let me say MUM fed os veen flourishing in borrowed ie Oren A ey Ine “statesman ” ut the pub- his catpatilities pee t8e country comes to know Hehe abil ies there will be a bowl ull over the innate ey pestke made by our partyat Cine theeaen Hencork eat 25 soon a8 the lenders sec keep hits foe eats close his guouth and oy unul the campdign enda® SS Much as possible a Demoeratic politician ve y industrious in circulating ae Gartield was a member of the Commission ree tried Mrs. Surratg for complicity in the muraer of Lincoln. As Hancock banged her they ar anxious to divide the honor of the job with Garfeld, by alleging that he helped to try her, He was not in the army at the time, but was 4 member of Congress. The following ofticers sompased the Commission: Maj.-Gen. David M: Lew Watlneg erestdene August V.K: Gen. Thomas } Col. Charles A. Tompkins. Brevet-Col. D. R. Clendennin. Se ee ¥, at Yorx has been a furnace for tro The igaeeies bave been dying like dog-tlies. . ncustries of the city have been almost nt perry The following from the New York adds something to the extract Beatz 1 Printed yesterday: ae e past two weeks, u) been litte less than istnectng Sera ead Boing ne Sultriness, ‘There was no pleasure in Hor ggg where orin doinz anything. One could Wolk tri with sutfstuetion, “It was too hot to evento thinks” Wp.SleeP. to eat, to visit, to talk, every mek. The doimiant ‘consciousness iu Sor and ayes the Consciousness of discom- in pe depression; everything was absorbed the tree te, Durning weather. ‘The effect of during Jone it, the neighborhood of 100 deg. ring June is distracting; it Paralyzes energy, ussession show thut the chief cr | Up a political purty. He is a successful { represses ambition, cripples hope. A mau can” hardly be held responsible for: what ho docs or | ra is to do when the atmosphere is in sucha state as it hasbeen. A certain amount of oxy- xen Is neaossnry to moral balance 2nd the prog- ress of huma: affairs. The whoie city, with all its industries, was. affected by that blazing eriod; the sum of humun activity scemed to ave been reduced to almost nothing. Meanwhile, whut has been the experience of the people in Chicago, the great summer-resort of the Northwest? Tho weather has been de lghtfully cool, The National Convention mot here, and the delegates had only to gompluin be- cause they forgot to bring their overcoats, There have not been three days in succession of really hot weather this scason, and not an un- comfortable night. They laugh bes®who laugh Inst, and generally the summer visitors to Chi- cago have the tinal cachinnation. a Two Coxxecticur worthies of the Deno- cratic faith, full of beer and maltous spirits, com- posed a dispatch to Hancock the day after tho Cincinnuti Convention. promising him the State by €,000 majority. The dispatch was signed by C. W. Scott, who now says that he and three or four others wrote itforfun. John Cunningham, in whose saloon they were, says: “Some follers wanted to tell Hancock we'd give him 12,000, but Scott said as we wero doing such a solemn thing like pledgin’ the State, we'd better halve it. So we sent it off. and got an answer which we read toacrowd of boys in the saloon whug it camo that night. It just tickled us to see them big New York papers grab it as a square deal.” em Vanversint draws the interest on one- eleventh of the registered bonded Indcbtedness of the United States, It’s perfectly natural under the circumstances that his daughter should marry a Lord, and nota perfectly reputa- ble Lord at that. The rumor is that tho youngest Miss Vanderbilt is now betrothed to Viscount Dupplin, son and heir of the Eutl of Kiunoull, and a nephew of the Duke of Beau- fort, “ Lord Dupplin has been a good denl on the turf. He was married in i871 to a daughter of tho late Earl of Fife, aud divorced from her in 180. —— TRE boys find an advantage in having the Fourth come on Sunday, as they are enabled to have the celebration extend over three periods of twenty-four hours enc. They can celebrate on Saturday to accommodate the country peo- ple, on Monday to please the city folk, and sur- reptitionsly on Sunday to sitisfy their own idea of the true fitucss of things. For if it’sa duty to haul one’s ox or ass out of the pit on the Sab- bath,how much more imperative is the obliga- tion to fight, bleed, burn, and die for one's coun- try! > a Tne ridiculous charge against Gen, Man- cock, that he spent some seven millions of United States money, and used several thousand troops, in the capture of two Indians, recoils with severity on tho heads of those preferring it when it is made known that the General also secured two papooses and a one-cared mule, which mude ita “superb” bargain, Tho mud- throwers will please puste this {tr thelr huts. Seed Mr. Thomas Nast is an excellent artist in his way, but be will tind out before long that he evn'’t run the campaign in Harper's Weekly on that ol@ coffin standing erect. with Sum ‘rilden init, Mr. Nast will have to cross the East River to Governor's Island for , inspiration now. Gramercy Park is no longer th order.—St, Louis Poor Nast has been doing coffins solong that he can't get out of the habit of funercal fun. ——— Tie Queen has charged the Lord Cham- berlin of England with the delicate duty of de- ciding how high up or how low down dresses shalt be cut. The official will, {t is- presumed, vary his rules to suit each case. For bony necks dresses should be cut up to the ears, and for beautiful neeks and busts down to the line of good taste. Wno will say a good word for the despised firecracker? 1t is a brave toy. Courage and ski are required to use it. The infernal “bombs,” which are crude inventions to pro- duce noise without danger or variety of detona- tion, are prosy and stupid by comparison with the lively, nimble, erratic, and affectionate fire- cracker. : GanFIEtn’s letter of acceptance has not yet appeared, and Democrats are found to say that the delay is unprecedented. They for- get that Tilden did not publish his letter of ac- ceptance in 18;6 until the thirty-cighth day after he was nominated. So Garfield has fiftcen days yet to the good, according to his bright exem- plar. At the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa dinner, Mr. Faweett, the poct, asked to be excused from speaking. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who pre- sided, snid: * Ffow can we ask one to get on his legs who uses his wings so well?” But Dr. Holmes himself is a walking bird. $$ “Tire Mayor is behaving badly about the pumping-works,” said a stalwart the other day. “Tdon't know how to forgive him.” It will be painfal and difficult to Jearn. ‘Tes stiffs dritting down the Mississippi were collared by census-takers at St. Louis as flouting population. Every littic nelps. —=_—___— Even at this stage of the National game is {t evident that the English is on the wrong side of the ball. a Tangurntus Surerbus Hancockvs will al- ways be in the nominative case. SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Col. Pritz Hecker writes to the “Belleville Zcf- tung relative to the Democratic nom{fnation in his own peculiar style, as follows: “Joking aside, the Democratic nominations are strong and well calculated to deceive. Hancock will catch New York and English Indinna! What will become now of our Democratic friends and Presidential electors who in times gone by howled like a pack of wolves 60 wild against all sabre-rattlers, West-Pofnters, and West Point officers in the standing army? What will they do? Very simple, indeed! Gulp down the whole compoodle. and without any trouble at that! So far Presidential candidates selected from the standing army have not been of great benefit to Republics, particularly not toourewn. Ag:inst the election of a General from a standing army, which consists of hirelings, to the ollice of Chief Magistrate of the Nation, more weighty argu- ments can be produced than even against a third term. Far be it from ustothrowany mud @ the brave Union.commander. We deal with princi- ples, not men. We declared publicly again and again that, with all our personal regard and friendship for Gen. Grant, we never, even not at his first election, voted for him, because in our opinion there is more danger (hundreds of times proven in history) to be apprehonded for a Ke- public from a soldier-Presidency than from the often-repented and consecutive elections of a civilian to the ‘Chief Magistracy of the Nation. Tories and Whigs in England have been for 250 years @ uniton. this proposition: that standing armies and their leading Generals are always standing threats to tf Uberties of a peuple. Only. this the English people do not cimphasize enough: that the | dangers threatening “from an xrmy of hired soldiers are_by fur greater under certain cir- cumstances thin those froin an army consisting of citizens and citizens’ sons. Military power, even in its embryo stute, is always a danger to free institutions. What’ may be the chief mo- tivo why principally all the bitterest and—until this very day—most unrelenting Rebel elements of the North and South, all the vilest and most jrascible Copperheads aud Knights of the Golden Circle, greet with unbounded enthusinsm and Jubilant assent, with the cannon’s thunder and bontires on hills and in valleys, the nomina- tion for the Presidoney of ‘a Genoral lected from the regular army,—of a Gen- eral who 0 bravely fought to suppress the Hebellion, —_‘State-rights,___ secession, slavery, and disfranchisement? This question not alone the writer of these lines, but hundreds and thousands of others buve pruposed!: This question was solved very simply by an old Cop- erhead, who rested under the suspicion of bav- ing belonged to that fire-in-the-rear-ineendiary organization culled the Knights of the Gojden Circle. He said: ‘You may vote as you pleases in this election we count our man iti, We have the majority in the House. We will launch the brave Genéral under all circumstances into the White House. He will not permit himself to be thrown out by a commission, compromise law, or other elup-trap like the coward Tilden sub- mitted to." This was clear as day, and good- naiuredly babbled out of school; out of the ‘Maine school.” out of the *Minncsotn school (Washburn-Donnelly), and servers] other schools, in which they teach according tothe Mississippl plan, That's it! Well, we will wait and sec.’” ‘The Colone! then pleasantly talks about Dem- Ocratic hypocrisy as follows: “The Democrats thundered against banks und paper money, and caressed during the lust years a never-stopping paper-mill, the rag-baby, the flat dolar; thoy excommunicated banks and the National banks and bankers, and to-day thoy nominite a ‘Ni tional banker us thelr candidate for the Vice- Presidency; they parade to-day before the pco- a ple their colossal humbug of Civ form, after they havo just finished (as much as itluidin tholr Congressional power) the throw ing out of office of the last cripple gnd tho Inst experienced officer grown -old in the service, and placmz lean and fat servants — of the Brigadicrs in the ‘itions thusvacated! Singular and vory com- ical people this Democratic cavalry with their stuble full of all sorts of principles! Their doc- trine is to ride the burd-money Purse, the siiver- mill nuule, the greenback jack, or the flat-moncy cainel just as opportunity and necessity may de- mand it.” Relative to the Democratic campaign Hes, the old veteran writes as follows: “Now that the back-pay cannon against Garfield is burst, tho smooth-bore two-pounder of $29 Credit Mobilier Profit” is beginning to lack in“ammu- nition. Really, it was too comical to hear these respectable, honest, money-despising Democratic red-snappers fire off thelr ‘320-dol- lar cannon,’ loaded with mud-balls nnd stiak- pots. No Democrat would haye lowered himself so much as to profit $329! Ob,no! It Is not nec- essary to prove that the whole dished-up atfair was nothing but a wind-ca. rotten at that for years. Pshuw! to make oul ly $209 by purchus- ing stocks! There is our Tilden; he is a differ- ent sort of a fellow; that honest ‘reformer’ will not touch anything velow a hundred thou- sand, ora million, Even red-nosed* Cronin, of Oregon, would not notice any such small aifair. This whole *320-dollur noise’ reminds us in- Voluntarily of Franz Moore's purting prayer vefore he hung himself: Lord, 1 wys only a sinull sinner!" : ‘The Louisville Volkablatt writes: “The Demo- erats seem to be determined to pull the military cloak from the shoulders of Gen. Hancock, and drape him with the mantle of a strtesman, be~ cause, as military commander at New Orleans, he declared that the military must be subor- dinate to the celvil authority. This very opinion, at the very time when it was ex- pressed by Gen. Hancock, proves that ho is not a statesman. Gen. Sherman was a statesman of the same sort when he received the surrender of Gen, Johnson, which was dis- approved by Presilient Lincoln. Hancock proved his statesmanship again in 1868, when be wus a candidate before the Democratic Conven- |. tion and received 4114 votes at the fifteenth ballot. One of the planks of that-Democratic platform of 1803 says: ‘That wo regard the Reconstruction acts, so called, of Congress as usurpgtions and unconstitutional, revolution- ery,and void.” Upon that platform the statrs- mua Hancock balloted for, and he has not said a word since to make the people believe that he hus changed his position. It he had been nominated and elected upon that platforin at that time it would have been, in part at least, an explanation of his statesmanship.” ‘Tho Datenporter Demokrat (Ind. lep.), on this subject of Hancock's statesmanship, say “German Democratic newspapers are exuber- ant in their praise of Huucock’s statesmansbip. He Ig puffed by them as the g-r-r-r-r-reat West Point statesman. The most, or at least the most prominent, of the American Democratic papers are more sensible and careful in this respect, and do not claim to have discovered this qualification in Hancock's past life. But where has the General demonstrated that he is statesman? Letus hear! While quartered ut New Orleans as Department Commander he issued sn order that now, after the War was over, military authority should be subor- dinate to civil authority, That is the solitary act of statcsmanship, showing: the Nitical intelligence and ‘ability which Hancock is accused of, and upyn which these Demveratic papers. base their hopes. But, we ask, how wus ft at Washington? It was the time of giduy magnanimity and forgiveness for traitorous offenaes and the lamentable recon- struction policy of Andy Johnson. Mr. Johnson occupied the Presidential chair’ and" enforced this policy in such an illegal and disgusting manner that he was impeached by tho United States Senate for high erimes and misdemcan- ors in office, and would have been found guilty by a two-thirds majority of that body but for one vote, that of Senator Trumbull, from {li- nols. Whatever Hancock did in New Orleans he undoubtedly did by order of Johnson. Such is the statesman from West Point.” ‘Tho Cincinnati Volksbiatt writes: “It is true that Senator Cameron refuses to accept the Chatrmanship of the Republicun National Com- mittee. We must accept this refusal as his de- termination not to pay much attention to the present campaign. His action deserves to be closely scrutinized hereafter, as already rumors have found their way among the people that the Grantites will retire into the vouting-corner and refuse to act for Garfield during the campaixn. ‘They hope that In cuse of Garfield's defent the nomination of Grant must foliow in, 18%, as be will be regarded as the only savior in distress. We hardly can attach any credence to these rumors. Should, however, it be the intention of Grant's friends to force a third ‘term upon the people by @ dofeat of the present Republican candidute, their Grant would nat alone be made impossible for 188, but for all time to come.” The lending German Democratic papers, in- cluding the less important ones, are preparing fora mud-slinging campaign. Mr. Ottendertfer, of the New York Staats-Zeitung, is in Vienna, andin his absence the editor of that journal gives the tollowing notice ina leadiny article: “It willbe the main duty of the Democratic press to acquaint the people with the quulitica- tions of the men who are nominated as candi- dates. We will, therefore, not hesitate to sprend before the Nution those reasons which intluence us to support Hancock and to oppose Garfield. If in the performance of this duty our col- Jengues of the Republican press _nceuse us .of mud-silnging we call their attention to the fact that we only uncover tho mud again, but are not slinging it.” é And now comes the Westliche Post (Ind. Rep.), and in retaliation to the above publishes the following leader headed “The: Bloody Shirt”: “ After Hancock's nomination the Democratic press triumphantly announced, ‘Now, the Re- publicans cannot swing the bloody shirt; Han- cock was a Union soldier.’ The bloody shirt is their bad conscience that troubles them, and thoy seem to feel very much relieved, indeed, since they believe that the nomination of Han- cock will save them from another view of Ban- quo's gory locks. Tut, as usual, Democracy puts were heretofore strangers. THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 4). 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. CHICAGO. Why ‘No Interest Is Taken in Pole itics Just Now. The Persons Who Fancy They Are Qualified for Office This Fall. How the Scandinavian. Yote Will Be Cast This Year. Apathy is the predominant and distin- guishing feature of the local political cam- paign, and, were it not for the street-corner utterances of the ofilceseekers and their im- mediate friends, it would be very difficult to realize that one of the most important cam- paigns affecting the interests and material welfare of the country is now pending. There were spurts of enthusiasin immedi- ately after the Republican and Democratic Conventions, but these were purely epheim- eral. There was no stability to either. “Phe- nomenal as this may seem, there is a reason for it.’ The people of Cook County had been treated to a surfeit of politics. There were the early spring elections, at which Alder- meh and town officers were chosen, and fol- lowing close upon their heels came the “Anti-third-term” vs. Grant - campaign. The latter was kept up for several months, and assumed both proportions and intensity to which the people of this city Then, in addi- tion, the Tildenites and anti-Tildenites noured ofl upon the flames, and between all the contending factions the people were robbed of all peace. From.the market place to the church portals there was nothing heard but an expression of Presidential prefer- erices, It was only natural that such on amount of force so thoroughly expended should result in a reaction, and to-day there. is among the community much less interest than at any time for four months previous to the holding of the Republican Convention, which was the first in the field. The fact, and a stubborn one it is, is that the people have been perfectly satisfied with the Ad- ninistration of President Mayes. It has been remarkably free from mistakes, seandals, or anything calculated to arouse public feeling. Times during the past two years have been on the whole quite prosper- ous. There has been an active demand for all kinds of skilled labor at good living wages, and the unskilled hali has been so thoroughly absorbed that the tramp is now the exception, and tales of suffering and mis- fortune are about as rare as miracles, The erent bulk of the people are satisfied to let wall enough alone. They are not loafing around the street-corners, howling for a change of policy, a change of Administra- tion. The country is prosperous. The grow- ing crops promise a big yield. ‘There has been an immense reduction in National, State, and private indebtedness; and those to whose management the commercial iuterests of the country have been intrusted are perfectly content. : ‘ THIS, THEN, IS THE GREAT REASON why the political activity which is sought for and cannot be found is confined exclu- sively to those whose interest in politics is of the purely material and personal character. ‘The Republicans, being perfectly satisfied with their record during the past four yea! and knowmg that there is no popular hosti ity against a Republican Administration, ex- press no fears over the resuit in November. The Democratic leaders, on the contrary, are dumbfounded. The enthusiasin whieh they evoked over the nomination of Hancock was due very largely to the fact that for the first time in years the party brought to the front @ person without a record, and it was so strange an occurrence that the ensuing jubi- Iation resembied very, mygh, the cackling of a young puilet ever the laying of her first egg. It was confined to herself alone. None of the other birds in the coop participated, and when her music died out there was nothing to fill its place. ‘The bour- geoisie of the Democratic party—that it, that portion of it whieh is engaged in industrial pursuits of all kinds, and has its money in vested In all sorts of enterprises—~enthused over the nomination of Hanegek at the start, for the same reason that the Dub- jin brewer’s horses ‘backed up to the side- walk when they heard the call of{“ grains,”— they were used to it, and did it withoutthink- ing;but, on the second sober thought, they discovered they had nothing to complain of, they wanted no offices, aud hence they conelud- ed, like sensible men, to leave well enough alone. For this reason the Democratic enthu- siasm played itself out like a fire of shavings. IT WAS NOT WIILE IT LASTED, but ft did not Inst long. The furore is now contined to the fellows who want office, the chaps in their political employ, and the un- educated and unthinking masses, who be- liove that Heaven would be robbed of the grenter part of its celestial joys if Andrew dackson did not have a front seat. At the November election Cook County will have many offices to fill, and the states- men who would like to fill the gap are numer- ous. Many of the candidates are per se ex- its foot in it. They repubtished Hancock's 3 | cellent gentlemen and well fitted for the Oia aNes 2g atom ine « eeuce valle ppsitions they aim to fll, while others would, Hs) | if elected, be as much out of place as a and in which he stated that the military power must bo subordinate to clyil authority. ‘This is the very and only political act which, in the eyes of the Democrats, stamps Hancock oa great statesman. But it is the very act also which proves to every one conversant with the history of that order and tho time when it was issued the diametrical opposit,—i.e., that Huneock is nota statesman. Such 4 declirution as made by Hancock is correct and fundamental ina time like the present, but it was detrimental to the interests and the safety of the Nation when it was uttered by Statesman Hancock. It was the utterance of this sentiment expressed in his order which encouraged the Rebels in their op- position to all those legit] mensures passed by Congress in consequence of the War. They ri constructed their State Constitutions in the same spiritas if slavery were yet in existence, and Luws were passed to, subjugate and ostracize tho negroes a8 well as the white Republicans froin the North who had settled in the South. By their silly attempts to prove Huncock's statesman- ehip and the reference to that order No. 40, the Democrats force the Republicans to go back over the pages of history and to given true version of all the clroumstanees connected with that order, It will be their own fuult if, during the discussion of that order, parts and portions of the bloody shirt will tly around their eurs. If they insist, to demonstrate the statesmanship of their Presidential candidate by his declaration of a principle whieh is correct aad fundamental in times of profound and as- sured peace, it becomes the duty of Republicans cval-heayer on a chancery bench. FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL HONORS there is a distinguished array of talent of various kinds, and nong of the three con- slituencies will have to go begging for can- the First District there are men- tioned Kirk Ilawes, Emery A. Storrs, William Aldrich, present member, Irus Coy, Col. Abner. ‘Taylor, and Capt, White, of the Rail- way Mail Service, all Republicans. Some time ago Mr. ‘Aldrich wrote a letter saying that he would not bea candidate this fall, but many of his friends state that by this he meant he was determined not to go before the Convention and make a fight for the nomination, but would accept if _it were unanimously tendered to him, In point of ability. and fitness,—and both gentlemen are preéminently qualified for the proper discharge of the duties,—either Mr. Hawes or Mr. Storrs would -be satisfactory to the Republicans of the district. Chicago is now the fourth city in the Union, and she should above all things be represented by men who have the breadth of statesmen, ‘The Democratic brethren have only three candidates us far as heardfrom. John R. Hoxie’s friends are pushing him to the front vigorously, but he apparently takes no in- terest in.their movements, far he yesterday informed a‘Trmune reporter that he was no candidate, If he persists in saying so he may to prove that the proclamation of such 4 a principle at the time whon it was | Meet with an ent, similar to that of made was unstatesmaniike and sufeldal| the Sage of Gramercy Park. The to the best interestaof the country, It simply shows Hancock's absolute Inck of political fore- aight and perception of the true situation of things, fntlucnced at the game tite by an urisio~ cratic condolence which he as a militury aristo- erat bore the Rebel aristocrats of the South. He tarnished by that Order 40 the lustre of his namo as a bravo General which he had gatned on bloody battletields against the very men whom his unstatesmaniike action instigated to decds of violence against the Union men of the South- orn States. ; JUDGMENT RENDERED. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 3.—In ‘the United States Court today judgment was given Mattocks. young lawyer, without auy, legislative perience save what he obtained at the las! session of the Legislature, has been pushed other two are Thomas Ioyne and John The last mentioned was very ational anxious to represent Illinois on the f Democratic Committee, but all the effort: his partner, Mr. A. B. on, Who wits Si y of the Iilinois delegation, failed to Ly ar a make it. They thought Jolm was too elo- quent, In the Second District there are several aspirants. George R. Davis, the present in- cumbent, has been very busy since his re- turn from Washington Fopalring, his fences, with a view.to reélection. W. E. Mason, a against the Town of Hickory for $8,900, be- | forward to such an extent that he ing the value of coupons attached and bonds | contemplates changing his hatter. Com- issued in 1872 to aid the Tuscola, Christian & | missioner Spofford, who claims to Vincennes Railroad. The special interesfn | hold the Seventh and Eighth Wards the case was the novel defense, it being Wi- Jeged that the charter of the Company, which was a special act of the Legislature in 18 was void because it was not approved by the Governor until after the Legislature had ad- journed, This point was strongly urged, ut the Court held the validity of the bonds to be unaffected by this fact. “THE PITTSBURG RIOTS. Prrrspene, Pa., July 3.—A test ease, in- volving the question whether Allegheny in his grasp, has also hopes of writing M. C. after his uame, failing in which he will calmly step aside_and gladly accept a re- nomination to the County Board. tin Beem’s friends—and he h the soldier element—are working zealously in his behalf. tioned two years azo, has again been brought Gen, Mar- many among Capt. Bemmett, who was.men- to the front, but it cannot be Jearned that he has developed any particular strength. The Germans of the -distriet and very many of the Americans of the Eleventh. and Twelfth Wards have united upon Mr. Wermann Raster, the editor of the Strats-Zeltung. County should be compelled to pay the inter- | yf ié ‘conid be perstiaded to. leave est on claims for losses Incurred by the great | the congenial fi of journalism for a riots of 1877, was decided in the Common | seat in’ Congress he. would — at once Pleas Court this morning. Judge Ewi command the attention and respect of that hold somewhat peculiar body. Mr. Raster is that the county was not Hable for interest, The case will be taken to the Su- preme Court for final adjudication, thoroughly. nent, aad the: iLoan the selence of govern- sno branch of political and Iv ye had.” industrial economy with which he is not familiar, :The Democratic nominees are “Our Carter,”—that is, he is in the hands of his friends, though his personal preferences tavor ‘a reélection as Mayor next spring,— Judge Moore, who was slaughtered by the Irish last fall to punish Mayor Harrison, and Gen. I. N. Stiles, former City Attorney, and fhe enthusiastic triend and admirer of * Popo Many of the solid Republicans of the Third District favor the nomination of Charles .B. Farwell, who, they say, is the “best Congressman Chicago ever _Mr, Farwoll’s long. experience in the legislative halls of the Nation, and his thorough acquaintance withthe commercial growth and needs of the Northwest, emi- nenily quality him for the place. Among uuuny of the German Republicans of the dis- trict there is a strong anovement in favor of E. B. Washburne, the “watch-dog of the Treasury." His former services are not for-, gotten, and the opinion very largely prevails that if a unanimous nomination ‘were ex- tended to him he would accept. Hiram Barber, the present incumbent, has his light- ning-rod elevated, and in some sections of the district ure heard the names of William Floto and Henry J. Witling. The Democratic Seng, ae eamberstood te bg rary Be mith, Jr., the son of his father, John: Y. Le Moyne, and Franklin L. Chase. THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES are not so numerous as might be expected, still no district is without representation. ‘The Senators in the odd-numbered districts hold over. In the First District there are mentioned for the Lower House Col. Will- inn IL Thompson, who in two previous ses- sions made a record of which any Repub- jiecan might be proud; Madison HK. Harris, a Jawyer doing. business ‘in the Metropolitan Block;.and Simeon W. King, whois known throughout the county as Commissioner of Deeds for all the States and Territories. The only. Denrocratic candidate who has any show is Moses J. Wentworth, the nephew of his uncle. In the Second District Sol Hopkins hopes to succeed Senator Bash. Sol is death on all bills affecting corporations. — J. W. E. Thomas, the first colored man who ever satas member of an_Ilinois Legisla- ture, is a candidate for reélection, after an interregnuin of one or two sessions, The untamed Democracy of the Stock-Yards still cling to Patrick Barry, whose flowery dis- courses were one of the charms of the last session, ‘fhe Democracy of the Third District will present two names, Henry F. Sheridan and Thomas J. Walsh, ‘both ex-members, while J. B. Taylor has hopes that he will fill the bill for the Republicans. ‘The Repubiicans have numerous candi- dates in the Fourth District. Frank Riddle, retiring member, Thomas Parker, and Chris Mamer are spoken of for Senator, ana for the Lower House are mentioned Ald. George B. Swift, aud EB. Sherman, member of the last Assembly. ‘The only Democratic candi- date so fur reported is James Emmett Alur- ray, Who was occasionally heard from two years ago. In the Fifth District, Senator Johnson, now County Treasurer, holds over. It is, how- ever, said by many Republicans that he, be- ing a receiver of public moneys, is debarred from having aseat in the Assembly. What action the Kepublicaus will take in his case, time only can tell. ‘Lnere is no doubt but what the Democrats will make a nomination. The legislative candidates are ex-Ald. Quirk, Republican, ‘Thomas F. O'Malley, Democrat, and Charles Erhardt, Commuuist. Senator Delaney, Democrat, is a candidate for reelection in ‘the Sixth Dis- trict. Who will he his Repnblican competi- tor has not yet been determined, for no one has yet come to the frout. The Democratic candidates for the Lower House. are Austin O. Sexton and Fred H. Winston, the last- named having been brought to the front on account of hits familiarity with legistation. Senator Campbell holds over in the Seventh District. L. C. Collins and George Struck- man, Republicans, are candidates for reélec- tion, Many of the Democrats in the district favor the nomination of William C. Goudy, Illinois member of the National Democratic Committee, as the thivd member. ‘There are many candidates for ‘ ‘THE COUNTY OFFICES to be filled this fal. The Republican aspir- ants for Sheriff are Conrad Mann; C. "i nn, Justice of the Peave; County Com- missioner Whelan, of Lyde Park, whose term expires this fall; Seth Hanchett, Clerk of the Probate Court; Edward Hummel, confidential clerk at Brand’s brewery}; and Arthur Dixon. ‘The Demo- eralie candidates are: Walter McDonald, ex-Deputy Sheriff; John McMahon, con- tractor and_ builder; D.-C. Lench, of the rican Express Company ; and John Dun- Several of Charles Kern’s friends are im toallow his name to go before nvention, but he steadily refuses. harley may yet write a letter like his friend iden. ‘There is but one Republican candidate for ie States hip, and that is Luther Laflin Mills, who desires to be his_ own suc eessor. ‘The Democratic aspirants are ex- Congressinan W. J. Lines, of Arkansas, and Justice Ingersoll. For the privilege of holding ‘Crowner’s guest” there are several candidates,—C. H. Harris, better known as “Carl Pretzel;” Henry L. Hertz, a deputy clerk in the Crmn- Inal Court; and:W. M1. Ruger, a clerk in the Post-Oflice,—all Republicans,—and Col, Bald- win, City Gas Inspector, and Dr. W, P. Dunne, City Physician. : The Recordership has also attracted sev- eral aspirants, besides Maj. Brockway, the present efficient And economical mcumbent. ‘The other Republicans are Col. W.S. Serib- ner, E. A. Filkins, and Col. James Quirk, of the Second Regiment. The Democrats are Charley White, cashier in the City Collector’s office; and Writer Williams, of the City Water Department and “ The Drum,” For Clerk of the Circuit Court there has been no candidate mentioned but Joseph Gross, the present incumbent. __ Five County Commissioners retire this fall —twoffom the North. two from the West Side, and one from Hyde Park. The Repub- ican candidates are Comiissioners Boese, Burling, and Spoftord, John Lussem, of the Eighth Ward, and Ald.. Thompson ° and Knopf. The Democratic statesinen who would like to break up the Republican una-~ nimity of the Board are Patrick Joyce, of the Sixth Ward, John Colvin and Emil Jennings, of the North Side, Patrick Carroll, of the Seventh, F. A. White, of the Twelfth, Willian Kirby, of the Eleventh, ex-Commis- sioner Bradley, and Ed McQuaid, the pro- conudeee orater and inctaphysician of them all. TE “DAILY SCANDINAVEN” of yesterday has the following on the subject of Couk County politics: THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. “ Cook Coupty will go Democratic this fali,"— that is the assertion heurd very often nowadays out of the mouths of Democrats. Objecting nyninst it, we are met witha reference to the result he Presidential election in 1876. The majoriy was then certainly for Mr, Titden. But those who hope for u repetition of that phe- nomenon this fall will be mistaken. The present situation is certulaly very alffer- ent from what it wa3 then. The election took place under the Administration of Gen. Grant. Our present excellent President was then very hittle known, Mr, Tilden on the contrary being very populurall over the Union. The times then were very hurdand unfavorable for tho commercial and industrial development of the country. There existed among the laboring asses the opinion that a change, by which the National Government would puss into the hands of another party, would have a good effect on the economical and financial interests of the country; therefore the majority of the citizens of Cook County gave their votes to Mr. Tilden, still showing in the most conspicuous way their Republican symputhies by ut the same time electing two Republicans to Congress. Further, the combined vote of the Democrats and Green- backors beat the Republicun candidate for Gov- ernor Jess than 200 votes, and the Repubjicar. county ticket, with the exception of some few County Commissioners. and the Sheriff, was elected; consequently, the logical conclusion to be drawn from the result of that election is, that the majority of the voters wanted to dem- onstrate their ‘preference to Tilden against Hayes, but not against Republican: Frinciples. ‘The present situation is a very different one from what it was then, The present Nutional ‘Administration hus not trespassed against pop- ular conviction; the times are really excellent; there does not exist any popular belief that a change of power from one politibal party to an~ other will effect more prosperous business; and finally, Gen. Gartleld is not an unkaown per- son. He, on the contrary, bas through his career 2g a representative of the people ac- quired a name not surpassed by the most re- Howned leaders of the cld Republican party. Therefore, it is difficult to see any reason for which Cook County—Republican us it is certain- ly under ordinary cfrcumstances—should now suddenly change its colors and become De mo- eratic. ” In the meantime, baying no doubt about the success of Geu. Garfield, we do not think. it 2 matter of course that the whole Republican ucket, under any circumstances, wil! be fol- Jowed' by the sume success, In this respect we think it right to point out_a condition on which {tg success muinly depends, As bofore demon- strated by us, the lenders of a party run a great risk if they believe that the voters wi follow them under any circumstances. The conduct ot & purty decides the question of the con‘l- dence which can be expected from the people. Candidates nominated without regard to public opinion ought to suffer defeut. The experl- ence of the last few years has here in Cook County suficiently shown an example of this. Further, if the majority of tue Cuicago National Cunvention had not suc- a ceeded in defeating. the schemes of the profes- litictans, probably the Republican party we been divided, oven might have been dissolved. Professional politicians are nearly always opposed to the popular opinion. The great service which professional politi- cians are able to do for their party ought cer- tainly not to be underrated; but they ought to de kept in their right place. We want as candi- dates for the November election able and fresh forces. The example given by the National. aa Convention ought to be followed by tho County = ig aghb eS se Convention. T a a . a ‘ ORVIS SMOKE-CONSUMER. “Mr. O. D. Orvis says that his boiler attach- ment will positively consume the smoke ona locomotive, and increase its steaming power. There isno good reason then why the rail- road companies should-oppose the proposed Smoke Ordinance. i _— A Peeullar Party. New York Times. It is 2 peculiarly constituted party which sends Rebel Brigadiers to Congress because or their rebeilion, and which nominates 2 Union General as its candidate for President of the United States because or his loyalty. or What It Does. Kidney-Wort moves the. bowels regulariy, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney” disease, gravel, piles. bilious headache, and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands baye been eured—why should you not try it? $a Ihave the most unbounded confidence {n the healing and renovating properties of the Snuk- ers’ Sarsaparilla.—I¥.R.Preaton, Portsmouth, N.L. a The careworn and overworked find comfort and strength in Malt Bitters. a Papillon cures ulcerated sore throat by gar- gling. Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun is by farthe best. BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, biliousness, indi- Reetion, headache, tuke <Arend’s Vegetable jowel Regulator. ‘It acts like a charm. Ke- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear heud. Price 50cents. Depvt, northeast corner Madison strect and Fifth avenue. CUTICURA RETIEDIES. (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. ‘The treatment of Skin Diseases must be con- stitutional and local. First purify the Blood, hext restore the Strength, third alieviate the External Symptoms. There is but one way to urify the blood, and that is throuzh the bowels, liver, Kidneys, aud skin. These organs nre the natural purifiers of the system, and carry of waste or dead mutter. Guticura Resolvent is tho grentest blood purifier in medicine. It isn ca- thartic, a tonic, a liver stimulant, a diuretic, a resolvent andabsorbent. It absorbs to itself the poisonous elements that tHloat in_the blood, and. purges them from the system. It increases the appetite, perfects digestion, and soon builds up fuster than disease can dest , and hence per- munently cures. Cuticura, ledicinal Jelly for external application, arrests disease, eats away dead flesh and skin, allays inflammation. itching, and irritation, renders healthy ulcers and old sores, and heals every external affection when tho Resolvent {s taken internally. It is a uatural ; reproducer and benutifier of ‘the Hair. Cuti- cura Toflet Suap, prepared trom Cuticura, is cleansing, healing, refreshing, and the only wholesome beautiller of the skin, which it soft- ens, whitens, and preserves beyond all praise. Cuticura Shaving Soap, prepared from Cuticura, is the first and only medicinal sonp compounded especially for shaving. Gentlemen pronounce it worth its weight in gold. BLOOD. HUMORS. Whole System Affected. Glandular Swell- ings with Uleerations, Hacking Couch. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentiemen: 1 have been afilicted with a Rlood Humor for two years, which the best city doctors called Erysipelas. Chronte Psoriasis, and Seald Head. My whole system, especilly face, head, and lungs, was dtfected. I tried all the best known advertised remedies with no success whatever. Was told by the best lung doctor in this city that the sooner I got cured. the better. My symptoms Were a humor aecompanied by Glandularswell- ings, with Ulcers in the ‘Toroat and Stomach, Dry, Hacking Cough, Deafness, with Ringing Noises in the Head. For fifteen month, {have done nothing but take medicine with na benefit whatever. Ihe Cuticura Remedies have cured me, in gratitude for which 1 make this public statement. Respectfully. yours, FRANK ASHLEY. A. 26 Portland-st., Boston, April 7, 1879. EGZEWA Effectually Cured in Elght Weeks. Nothing Equal to the Cutieurs Remedies. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: Have never used any remedies for blood diseases thit ean compare with tho Cuticura Remedies. [ have need them in all forms for a very severe case of what the doctors call E2zema, which was effectually cured in eight weeks. As a blood purifier nothing can equal your Cuticura Re- solvent. I caunot say too much in their praise, and Tam noising them about the city. Truly yours, etc., mE Poe aN is re 71 Burgundy-st., New Orlean: Aug. 28, 1879. ee CUTICURA REMEDIES, . For Skin, Scalp, and Blood Humors, Are ipeepared, by Werks & Potrer. Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington-st., Boston, 21 Front-st., Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, Lon- don, and ‘are for ale by all Drugyists. Price of Curicura, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of small, $1. Resoivent, $1 per bottle. = CURA Mepicinan Toret Soap, 3 cents. Curt- CURA MEDICINAL Sitavina Soap, 15 cents; in bars, for barbers and large consumers, 80 cents. COLLING? 22566, Pusters_ pur new nite: inte se Weak and Sleepy Muscles, strengthen Wourne BM evecrme e E ame and Pentel f~) Buck, draw [ntlammuation LASTER? trom’ the Liver and Kid- neys, stimulate the Stemach and Bowels, and when placed over the pit of the stomach cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhea, and Bilious Colic, und prevent Aue, Malaria, and other Climatic Diseases. Get the genuine. Ask for Collins’ Valtaic Electric Porous Plasters, Price, 25 cents. THE HUB BUNCH. A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weather-Cool on Ice Drink Clear, or Mix with Lemon- ade, Soda, or Ice Water. The "HUB PUNCH,” made in huston solely by C.1L raves Sons, isof anpertor quality, and meets with marked popular favor asa healthfal and palata- le dein! Ivis prepared with great care from the best ma- terliis, and will be found an agreeable lure the pleasures of life, and enourn lowship and good nature if rightly enjoyed. PIGHIC, YACRTING, AND- EXCURSION PAR- TIES, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Pronounce tt uurlvnted. ‘The name and tile—" ICTS PUNCH’—Is adopt- | gdasa ‘Trade Mark. All unauthorized use of tals ‘Trade Ark will by prorapuly pruge -nted. C,H. GRAVES dz SONS, Boston, Mass, Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels, and Drugglsta everywhere. z AT WHULESALE ONLY BY SKITH & VANDERBEEK, $5.00 Reward | For any Ache or Puin in the human body, or Rting- or Spavin about a ER LINIMENT” AMBERLIN, ky Proprietor. bone Spavin, Splint or Curb, St horse, that Dr, BLY wil nut cure. | Clearing Sale! PARDRIDGES’ Previous to our Semi-Annual Stock-taking. Final and Closing REDUCTIONS COLORED DRESS GOODS SILKS, SILK FRINGES, adies’ Muslin Underwear, Children’s White Dresses, Lawn, Cambric, and Gingham Suits, CORSETS, Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs, Summer Underwear, &c, “Values Positively the Best in Chicago.” YOUR INSPECTION SOLICITED, ‘Reductions Genuine,” ; PARDRIDCES’ MAIN STORE, m4 & 116 State-st. MALT BITTEBS. UNFERMENTED Barr ows MALT.BITTERS — - TRADE MARK CZ RAARAREREOD MALT AND “29 TTER ¥SPEPSIA-—Dvepepsia is_the prevailing D malady of civilized. ilfo. Tt lies at the bot tom of one-half of our misery. It is the rock upon which many of our business ventures bave split, It clouds the mind, weakens the body, and preys upon the vitality. There is no no joy anywhere. because no digestion. Were shull we find relief from this morbid, melancholy misery? MALT BITTARS! At once a medicine and a food, this wonderful nutrient and invigor- ant builds up enfeebled digestion, regulates the flow of the gastric juices, dissolves and assimi- lates every article of diet, and cures Headache, Dizziness, Billous Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervouggess, Sleeplessnese. Melancholy, and a thousand Other morbid forms assumed by Dyspepsia, MALT BITTERS are prepared without fermen- tation from Canadian BARLEY MALT HOPS, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objec- tions urged against malt Liquors. Ask for MALT Bitrers prepared by the Mant Birrens Company, and ‘see that every bottle bears the TrapE Manx Lange, duly signed and inclused In wave lines as seen in cut. MALT BITTERS are for sale by all druggists. JAPANESE GOODS. ace uvn cnc as, “FIRST sam JAPANESE cri OU RIO” toceis, RARE CURIOS and ART GOODS NO. 8 CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. | JOHN A. SPOONER, Agt. FIREWORKS! 5G State-st. EVERY PIECE WARRANTED. ‘OPEN MONDAY~ALL DAY. FIREWORKS! TAYLOR'S, 8 South Clark-st. Most Reliable Works Made. Large As- sortment. Open all day Monday. LEATHER GOODS. BOOKS, ing Gunes, eat MERKER’S Factory, 59 State-st, up-stalrs. Bast Goods a: Factory Eriocas,