Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1880, Page 1

‘VOLUME XL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. { The Chicago Daily Trib NOVELTIES constantly arriving LAGE:RIBBON DEPARTHENTS. ° We quote the prices of a few of the latest effects in EGYPTIAN, | PERSIAN, and GRECIAN BROCADRD RIBBONS At 350, 400, 50cand 75¢ a yard, ,An immense assortment, and ex- quisite designs in BLACK AND WHITE SPANISH LACES, At 25c, 35¢, 50¢ and 7é5e, and $1 per yard, ENDLESS VARIETY OF PARISIAN NECKWEAR, SPANISH SCARFS, $1, $1.50, $2, $3, and upwards, Mull Fichus, Briton Bows, Alencon Pelerines, Satin Scarfs, Swiss Ties, &., &e. 1,000 DOZEN ladies’ Hlenslitched Iendkerchifs Pure Linen, with Hand-worked Initials, ‘at 21c¢ each, worth Soc, 2,500 yards Embroidery at - -15¢ 2,500 yards Embroidery at - 20c 2,500 yards Embroidery at - 25¢ 2,500 yards Embroidery at - 35¢ 2,500 yards Embroldery at i7 506 2 And thousands of other articles too numerous to'mention. Our LACE DEPARTMENT of- fers many atractions, and Ladies will find Novelties in endless va- tlety and at lowest prices. STATE-ST Micligan-av. and Twenty-second RE MATTIESS' “The Union” Gives tho Most Comfort. . GP DO NOT BUY CHEAP IMITATIONS, xy WE MANUFACTURE A FULD, LINE OF IRON BEDS. Union Wire Mattress Co,, 5, 7 & 9 North Clark-st., Chicago, FOR SALE BY FURNITURE DEALERS, ON! Heals chafing and soreness of infants and adults, and all roughness of the skin, For Sale by All Druggists, YAN SCHAACK, STE N & COs, Agente, 20 cor, Dearbarn, ‘hi SRV” DINPIGURSTTONS * Permanently Cured and Removed by Drs. MOVEL & CO., De L'Academly Francatse do Farts, Also Gout, Itheumatiom, and all Affections cured. Neferences on application. Parlors A und 1,17 Ade Wet. N, U.—bkin Louutitled Banently removed; sattetne Specitics by mail. Kond tor C upertluaus balr per rantoed. xy EXPOSITIO CHICAGO JOCKEY CLUB RACE. The Last Day of the Season! SATURDAY, Sept, 18. Maud S. And Tivo Good Races, 2:34 CLASS---$700.00. RIGOLETTE, MOLLIE KISTLER, MYR- TLE, and TROUBADOUR, 2:23 CLASS---$1,000.00. ABDALLAH BOY, CONVOY, WM. H,, PI- LOT R., and GREY CLOUD. The “Queen of the Turf,” MAUD §., will positively be ex- hibited on tho track during the Afternoon, and should the day and track be favorable, will trot against the best time’ record, 2:11 1-4, for a purso of $1,000 of: fored by the Club, it being option- al with Capt. Stone whether to start or not. Madison-st. cars direct to the Track Gates, Trotting to commence at 1:30 p.m. CLOTHING. WHOLESALE CLOTHING! CLEMENT, BANE & CO, 117, 119 & 121 Wabash-ay,, COR. MADISON-ST., THE LARCEST WHOLESALE’ CASH CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. TERMS: 5 PER CT. OFF 60 DAYS. 6 PER CT. OFF 30 DAYS. 7 PER CT. OFF (0 DAYS. Merchants prepared to discount their bills cannot afford to buy of long-time houses before examin- ing our stock. s That close cash buyers appre- ciate the advantages of our terms and prices, the rapidly-growing magnitude of our business is the living evidence. SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘We have leased the elegant bullding now bein, erected by Mr. Armour on corner of Franklin ant Adams-sts., 92 by 150 feet, § stories and bascment (making neasly two acres of floor-room,-sthe larg~ eat Clothing Store in Chicago) which. we will oc. cupyon and after Jan, ist next, CLEMENT, BANE & CO. PHOTOGRAPH ALU 5 118 & 120 Monroo-st. Have just received and opened the most Elegant and Complete Line of Photograph Albums Ever offered in this market, embracing every size, style, and quality. NOW I$ THE TIME TO BUY, Whil the A: ti is COMPLETE. GLAUCUS SCARFS. Patent allowed Sept, 10. Manutacturopr and others are warned agninnt Sutringing, Kiumples ura sent to deulors ny part U.S, on application to J E.G. SCOTT & 00, Manufacturers and Dealgners img Neckwear, 174 Madisonest., Chirazo, A. H. ABBOTT & C0., 147 STATE-ST., CHINA. PAINTS. NOW. OPEN! LIBERATI, the World’s Greatest Cornetist. LEFEBRE, the Only Solo Saxophonist. CARRINGTON, the Drummer. » ADMISSIO7---Aduits, 25¢; Children, rc. VELVETS, Field, Letter & Co. State and Washington-sts, VELVET Depariment! This Department is replete with the Season's RICHEST NOVELTIES Introducing many New and Elegant Fabrics in Plushes and Velvets! FOR COSTUMES! AND TRIMMINGS! The most eclebrated among them being the Tiger and Leopard PLUSHES! Designed for Jackets, Wats, Muffs, and trhaming Outside Garments. BROCADED PLUSHES and VELVETS! In Black and Colors, including alt the Newest Shades, and tn great va- vlely of SPECIAL Designs, made capressly for us BEAVER BACK BROCADE VELVET! A. Novelty! Designed for Laiies’ Cloaks and Dolmans, EARGE LINES OF Plain Dress Velvets! Plain Trimming Plushes and Velvets! Pokin Plushies and Velvets! In Black and all the Latest. Shades for the conning Season,--all of our own importation, which enables us to guarantee the Very Lowest Prices! THERE WILL BE SOLD TUESDAY, Sept. 21, COMMENCING AT tU A. M. PROMPT, THE ENTIRE STOCK MANUFACTURED BY THE Goldman Boot & Shoe Co, OF CITICAGO, NOW IN TILE STORE, 254 East Madison-st. HARE ABOUT TUE 1,200 Cases Men's, Boys’, and Youths’ Kip, Calf, and Grain Boots, 3,800 Palrs Men's and Boys’ Kip, Calf, and Grain Shoes, ‘Theronre All FIRSTS of thelrown HAND-MADE goods, and RISGU «ma Dr. Day, 133 East Madlson-st, RUBBER OR Best {OhneuDiDet $5 Gold, 810. Filling, 1-4 Old Ratos, VITALIZED AIR (Or gas) given freo for painless extracting, 133 Cast Mudlson-xt, Inventor of Lower Suction Plate, which never loosens while talking ov eating 3 5 Yenrs’ actual test without a failure. COALS O7 Washington-st., BHPPERS OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS GOALS Wholesale and Retail. ER "Haye both Kalron and Hell Tolephonon, J. L. HATHAWAY, COAL! BM NLARICKICL-S TL. ~ HA HURLBUT & 605 Wholesale Druggists, 75 and 77 Randolph-st. Machine Screws. Special Screws and Fine Studs made to order, STANDARD MANUFACTURING CoO, L Pres. 54 and 56 Michigi Fine Spectacioe sulted to alt stahte on sctontite principlos. Opera and Had Glaseoe ‘Telosoopos, Mis sroscopes, Harometors, eto. OID GOoI Improved Celiulokt Oujfe, Collars, and Bosoms, Do not wilt in warme- est weather. BARNES’ Hat Store 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Building). Madison and Peoria-sts. OPENING DAY! THURSDAY, Sept. 23. Madison and Peoria-sts. SILKS! The Greatest Bargain Ever Shown in Chicago. 5,000 Yards " i $1.00 Yard! “ON SALE” THURSDAY, iis ahah Our Opening’ Day. AS USUAL, THE LEADERS, Madison & Peorla-sts. ty ey BS $8 Finest s Exporlenco, nk Finest Ful 0 Great Dixcavery: MCCHESN| Fall Sot. v Promtnont. “AL PAILORS, nd Kandalph-sis, 118 Randolph-st., PAIGN mt Meadquartors GOODS, Ente are dana * Weatern Agents for celebrated Ashestos Torch, Bond fort and wreatly ampaign Uniforms. Torches, Banners, Flags, and Streamers, Now and bold designe. fend for Mtustrated Catalogue. G, F. FOSTER, SON & 60... FELD, LINDLEY & G0, Commission Merchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, strated alt le “BUSINESS EXCHANGE ADDITIONAL CAPITA Pa to, Procured for morchante and others, to diepose Of thelr busthens will tnd it tage to call on if se ULL es " DY p Ome B. 1, , 0 ¥ s a PIANO PRICH-LIS Nor) MUSTO CO. Chtewzo. 1, FOR SALE, : POR SALE. CIDER BARRELS. Whisky, Vineger. Syrup, Cider Bazrels and Kegs, in. lots to sult. ih MM. PRD AW. Oa ler ln second. hand barrels, Nos, ud w Wi Nurtou-si, Chicaze, SILICS AND SATIN: “ARDRIDGES Invite attention of CLOSE BUY- ERS to the | DRIVES They are showing in their Silk Department. A heavy 21-inch Gros Grain High Lustre Black Dress Silk at $00 per Yard, “WARRANTED TO WEAR,” For every yard that splits or breaks, in any reasonable time, we will give another “cheerfully.” This is the only instance in the history of Dry Goods where Silks at that price have been guaran- teed. A Heavy Lustrous Silk, in ali the “latest shades,” 21 in. wide, at $1.25 per Yard. “(oaranteed the same as above,” Positively the best value in *“*Guinet” ‘* Bellon” BLACK SILKS, At $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00 per yard, in this market. Special Attention Asked to our magnificent assort- ment of BLACK SATIN BROCADES, In every conceivable design, from 10 per cent to 20 per cent less than other houses. Also to the COLORED BROCADES We are offering at $1.90, Well worth $2.25. COLORED SATINS, Our own importation, embracing all the new shades, at $1.00 and $1.25 per Yard. THE TRADE Respectfully invitéd to inspect this line, as we can save them money. SAMPLES Cheerfully sent on application. Orders receive prompt and care- ful attention. PARDRIDCES’ Main Store, 114 and 116 State-st. WAN Agents Wanted for tho enlanged Pictorial edition of A or tan F OOL’S ERRAND, -ssiz The Orratet Romance of Amertoan History since Uncle Tem'e ante, to which ta adcad, by tue baie author, THE | LE EMPIRE Tiga Oieat Broke {a One Vel | Heanciy Miastrad be Wag Luvk Indeed 4 gy "tinctanatt Com Molde the critis spellbouns tains no alinilar plevure”— evariul natinnal and. Boe 1 Baton Courter. Tiere mutsven the . Natit do fare 69 aru a f Sunes. see at hs "Very Valusbia, Suupeltwikte Widely resd."—Jen d, Garteld ‘Tho Booming Book forthe Oampainn, * Territory retteteten. Por rite, 8 ta WESTON HULBERT, 21 WANTED. jonorat Traveling Agent to oporate in llnols, rider ae sirnmanuk, Ae nity bo lieected by ene ae iy most prosperous und growing Ktecular Life [nsore anes Combuntes iriie countey., labora salary paid {othe runtiman with energy uid ful oxpurle ence. “Address, stating ln detall ng TPOFIONCO, and references, Sucrviary. VO. Ie ‘higago. ‘oO Yo. Pleasure Seekers. Phi fall bas boun thoroughly renovated. anda now handwood floor laid. Appfy co bm rity ity rectal ‘BY ome A GREAT EFFORT. Certainly the Greatest Mr. Conkling Has Made in’Many Years. Speech of the Distinguished Sen- ator in New York Last Night, Before an Enthusiastic Audi- ence of Ten Thousand People. : Twenty-five Thousand Others Unable to Gain Ad- mnittance. A lear Exposition of What Is Act- ually at Stake in the Campaign, The Proportion of National Control in the Hands of Rebels. Comparisons of the Industriel Con- dition of the North and South. Desperate Determination of the Democracy to Ruin the Nation. A Review of Its Stubborn Opposi- tion to All Honest Political Measures. The Country’s Credit Saved Solely hy the Efforts of the Repub- Mean Party. Mr. Conkling’s High Appreciation of the Republican Candidates Elo- quently Expressed. Hia Frank and FMttering Tribute to the Oharacter and Worth of Gon, Garfield, Speetat Dupatch to The Chicago-Tridune. New You, Sept. 172—The meeting at the Academy of Musle this evening to hear’ the address of Roscoe Conkling was an inueitse gathering. Tho hall was packed and the gale lerles wero filled. ‘There were 500 people on the stage, and 25,000 people in the streets were unable to gain admittance, Thespeak- ing wns advertiged to commenco..at 7 o’clock, but’ Mr. Conkling did not spyear un- til 8 o'clock. The doors of the Academy of Music were thrown open at 7 o'clock, A large number of ‘pollcomen had been stationed fn front of the building in Irving place to control the crowd and assist in the collection of tickets. ‘There were at this hour at least 15,000 people walt- ing torush in, Assoonas the doors wero open the scramble commenced, THY, CRUSIL WAS ‘TERRIFIC. The pollee were borne down by tho weight of the crowd, and were completely power- less. ‘The doorkeepers were entirely unable to collect the tickets, and were pushed side ortrampled on, They were. glad to save themselves from bodily. arm by getting themselves out of the way, and allowing the mass of — humanity to —srush by, They nfight as well have tried to stop a herd. of buffalo. on a Western prairie when in full flight, People were carried from the street Into the halt without touching their feet to the ground, ‘The immense building was filled from roof to basement !n fifteen minutes, and, those outside struggled vainly to get through the doors, until It seemed ns if the ‘walls would burst. Men shouted and cursed, women screamed, the police alternately menaced the mob with their clubs and ex- postulated with them. A scene was enncted which it ds impossible adequately to deserve, and the like of which will not soon occur agatn In this elty, Once inside ‘THY UTMOST GdoD HUIOR provailed, A voice In the nudltoriuin struck up “John Brown's Body,” and it was inme- dlately Jolned by a thousand other volces In the audience, whieh sung the verse through. ‘The singing was excellent, and the effect pro- digious, arousing enthusiastic cheers on the part of the walling multitude, After a brief Interval, ‘ Ameriea’ was sung by the sana chorus of a thousand volces. ‘Then followed the “Star-Spangled Banner.” About this time some patriot dle covered Gov. Cornell: ina private ‘box with some of tho ladies of hisfiumily. Ho wasgreet- ed with three rousing cheers, and would not bo loft alone until he aress nnd bowed. his acknowledgments to the andienee, ‘Then som¢g one proposed three cheers for Grant, whieh brought the whole audience to their feot In response to the call, ‘The cheers were given with a will, For a few minutes tho audience had noth- Ing to occupy Its attention, ‘Then a gentle man In the parquet arose and appeated to the gallantry of those near him on behalf of a Jady who wanted a seat, After a considera ble delay, during which the attention of the andlonce had been attracted that way, a colured eftizen arose and politely give his seat to the lady, ‘Tho Immense audience recognized the grucious act, and broke lito a prolonged shout of upproval, ENTEM KENATOR CONKLING, Promptly at 8 o'clock Mr. Conkling, ace companted by Hamilton Fish and several other prominent gentlemen, appenred on the glde entrance of the platform. Instantly every tnan and woman In the building arose to thelr feet, and swinging hats and handler chiefs in the air, shouted until the building trembled, Mr. Conkling walked upon the platform and bowed several thnes slightly, and with that studied grace for which he is distinguished, When the cheering had subsided he took a sent, whereupon a perfect hurricane of enthusiusm broke out again, which complhuent the Senator ac- knowledged by arislug and bowing repeated- Jy as before, : LETTER FROM GEN, GRANT. A letter was then read from Gen, Grant, addressed to Gen. Chester A. Arthur, ex- pressing his regret that he could not be pres- ent on this occasion, and the hope that the * meeting would be a successful one, and ‘sa: ing that he intended todoall in his power for the success of the tickot, and that he In- * Ve, 13 oe ae ao r 5 = PRICEY FIVE CENTS... 7 el, tented -+4..ast hls vote for Garfiele ols 3 arfield and Arthur. This letter, which wasn very brief one, Was Rrveted with loud cheers,’ o-«. & 20h auict had been restored Mr; Marit! ton ish, the President of. the evenlug, TORS. AN’, made a few remarks Introducing Senator: ' C onkling, who at once ‘begnn the delive : ne panarsathe address which ts given es below. Ie was frequently fc ously cheered, He } Her haps twenty ininutes when TUR VENEMADLE THURLOW WEED, i Who lias been fecble and sick tur the past’ month, and searcely expected to survive his Alness, hobbled upon the platform leaning ttpon the arms of two friends, one on elther side of hin. ‘The audience broke «into tremendous cheers. — Senntar Conkling paused and shook hands with tho old poll- . Uclan, and then continued his remarks, .. + The platform was filled during the evening with representative men wi Sines ‘ta, gtlshed themselves in the Republican ranks. Among these were Gov. A, I3,-Cornell, Gen. Chester A. Arthur, the Hon, Edwards Pler-. repont, Gen, dittson Kilpatrick, the Rev. Dr. J, B. Newnan, the Rev, Robert Collyer,’ the’ fon. Marshall Jewell, and a lone dfray of others equatly distingulshed in polltfes, thes ology, and Mterature, ‘ * 3 Durlny tl vening na maguificent ‘torch- Hight procession of Boys in Blue under the commant of Maj.-Gen, Carr paraded -the streets, There were not less than 10,000 torches In line, : In every point of view the demonstration in honor of Senator Conkling and the prine eiples and the party he represents has been f remarkable and gratifying success, . Mn. Co G BAIDS Lapies, Genti. AND Fennow-Citi- Z2ENK: Whoever Js given greeting and audt- eneg in such a presenceought indeed to havo: something worthy, something fit and wise, to say. Lundequate in. all, save onl$ grateful aud respectful appreciation, must be my ree turn. We are eltizens of 2 Republic, Wo wovern ourselves, Jere no pomp of eager array In chambers of Royalty awaits the birth of boy or girl to wield a hereditary, Secptra whenever death or revolution pours on the of coronntion. Wo. know no seept! save oa innjority’s constitu- tlonnl wil ‘To wield that sceptre in equal share is the duty and — the Tight, nay, the birthright, ot every citizen, ‘The supreme, the final, the only peacefel ar- biter here is the ballot-hox, and in that wen should be gathered, and from it should be sneredly recorded, the conscience, the judg-: iment, the intelligence of all. (Applause,). ‘The right of free self-government hus been in ali ages the bright dream of oppressed humanity, the sighed-for ‘privilege to which + thrones, dynasties, and Power have so long blocked the way. Franco seeks it by foreed. uuarches and darmg strides. Mr. Forster, Seeretary for ireland, tells the Peerage of England, IT MUBT TAK NEED - lest {t fall, ‘and: Weatminster ‘and England ring with dread echoes of applause. But in the fullness of freedom the Republic of Amerten Isnlone Inthe earth, alone in its grandeur, alone in its blessings, alone In Its promises and: possibilities, and, therefore, alone in the devotion due from Its citizens. [Applause.] The tne has come when law, duty, and Interest require ‘the Nation to de- terinine for at: least‘ four ‘years its poliey in: many things, Two parties exist; parties should: always axist ina government of majorities; and to support and strength- en the = parly = which = most —near- ly holds ° his views — fs © among the tnosxt laudable, meritortons, nets oft an American eliizen, and“thiawiether he be- hy ofieinl ov in private: station. ‘Iwo parties contend for the management of Nattonal-at- fatrs. One or the other of these two contest- ants fs sure to mnage the Natlon’s concorns’ for some thne to’ come. The question Is," Which of the two {s-It safer and wiser to: trust ? It is not a question of candidates. A. eundidate, iC he be an honest, genuine man, will not seek and accept a party nomination ta the Presidency, Vleo-Prestdency, or Con- gress, AND, AFTER NE 18 EL 5 become a law unto hinself, ings are inore despicable than first to secure cleyation at the hands of a party, aut then, in the hopa of winning’ pretentious non-partisan ap plause, to aif ect superior sanctity and mean- ly to Imply that’ those ‘Whose support amt confidence were erly and deferentially sought are wanting In purity, patriotism, or some other title to respect. [Applause.] Tho Maher obligations among men are not set down in writhg, and signed and sealed. They reside fn honor and good faith, ‘The fdelity of a noice belongs to thls exalted class, and, therefore, a candidate of aw party Is but the | exponent of ow party. ‘Tho object of political discussion and action Is to settle principles, polletes, and dsstes, It ts a paltry incident of an election afecting 50,000,000 people that it decides for a-occasion thensplrationsof fndividualinen. The Demoeratle party 1s the Democratic ean= didate, and Lam against the Ucket and all its works, TUE ISsVES, ‘The gencral Issue confronting us ts tn Itselt aut In its bearings sectional 1 woull, and you. would, It were not soz; but it issu If in one portion — of the = coun iry one party outnumbers. the other even by overwhelning odds, the fact eed not be blamable, ner proof of sectional aggression, Hut (ff in any xeetion a party suits and keeps control, wot by numbers, not by honesty and Jaw, and then, stifling: tree discussion and etion, attempts to grasp the Government of the whole country, the pro cveding Js sectional, guilty, and inenstrous. In twelvo States of the Unton tho approac ing election ts to be no wore that a fares, une fess, as tas somethnes happened, it ‘bo turned Into a tragedy, ‘Thera Is to be no free debate, no equal rights, no trno oxpression in these States, and in. several States the clear majority [s to have no deelding power,—not even a chance fh nv ratio such as that fie Which lots wera east and the buaty divided. the other day between ‘Tammany Hall and tho Upper Atv and Solar Watk Reform Demoer Senator Unmpton largely Ponilses 40,000 Democratic majority in South Carolina, where the actual majority ty 40,000 the other way. Li several Southern States thore Is na large, well knoivn, often ascer- , tained Republican sajority; but ALL SOUTHERN STATES ALIEN, without exception or doubt, are ‘relied upon to count on the Democratic side and to'score. 183° Electorl votes—lacking but 47 of inafority af all, ‘Phe causes of such a con- dition, mid the consequonces, If It succesds, gre inatters which no sane, intelligent mans can put out of view, and yet, he who discus ses them must bo told, inthe course parlance: of the duy, that he waves * the bloody shirt," It is a relief to remember that this phrase und the thing It means Is no Invention of our . polities, Lt dites back to Scotland threa centurlesago, After a mingsacreinGlenfruln, not so savage as has stained our annals, 20 widows rode on white palfreys to Stirling “| Towers, bearing. each-on a spear her hus- band's bloody shirt, The appeal waked 8cor~ Jond’s slumbering swords, and outlawry and, the block made the name ofj Glenfruln terri~ ble to victorious Clan ‘Alpine, even to the third and fourth generation.’ {I am not going’ to reclte horrors nor to allude to thei, nor. to the chapter of cruelty they fill, nor to re~ had been speaking pers _ try the issues of the War, BMy purpose lg, > «+ é ’