Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1881, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, IS8l—EIGHTEEN PAGES Our Stock of Boys Low-Priced Clothing is Complete. We have a Large Stock of Shirt Waists. and became a studious patron of -tho Pollce | have broken your slate with thoir heels they | word, and be went nway entirely uncertain s to ‘Mulhobiy i d - X 3 7 3 5 men placed on the list fn the place of | moderated his tone. and suggested to the de- { Sehde, who now ovas the house in which Abra Sul_m FBB MU LH““LY ‘_ Record and the Sporting Maws Gwn. He was | take rest, and everything's lovels, Whothor e Bomt fataded to - mako him " or | those omitted. P P omnscl that. I they wished merely t0 | haw Lincoln died, says that early fa the War ho duly naturalized and developed as a full-tiedged 1t you want officc, young man, kneel to the | not. The Hon. Ingersoll Aspenwall, a venerable | move fora new trial, that would be allowed and | formed u committee "to go 1o Lincoln and ask émfr’c?nxcilIZE]:' which opened 10.himthe A B | Boss tirst, ther to the leaders, then to the peo- But, though the interview had not been oll gentleman who had represented bis Government | the court ndjourned. The iext morniug the | him to release the imprisoned foo of an old man. - e e 7 gv g"]"‘ cs, un:”lm soccfl‘l,l: reached the X Y | ple, aud afterwards to the Lord, {f you have any | that he might have desfred, {1 was, neverthe- At two European Courts, arose und courteously | Truth-Teller guve 0 Qefiant leador, of which the | who was under sentence for desertion. Lincoln A Picture of Municipal Palitics Zhy elping to tsgwnieP o ?Rn{i Committee | spare time left! 3 less, of great political significance. He bad enlled the Chuirman's attention to the fact that | following is an exteact: heard their story, and was dubjous about grant- Und: Lead th k"l.‘l‘ -k’m L{{:m:o & ) e reE.m«.(l’; mfmt‘: and ’}‘hc'mqn wdhq gives a bribo can't tell and the | climbed to the radiant summitof the political | there were ‘several mistakes made in tho names JUDGES, HALTI—Almost any evil in n Repub- | inr their request, particularly since Stanton had nder the Leaders, the knocking down, a_ pollceman or i voler now follows who divide It wou't; 50 the Iaw protects | Qlywpus; nad stood ue the, very foot oltical § f tho delegutes from his own ward: that in tho-f lic cun be endured with some (iree of patience | refused It, when a message was handed him, and Ring, and the s thew nt bis ese clectlon, far bledserlocs | L boye ol 100 S0 16 tho palnciilierof poli- | Siveret thanderpoits humied wratatul o tho | Sevonth Frectucy the name of Yustick UGS | SR udges @ cormuptor sluvieh yudlelary, | porend [t He b fo Inugh, madhei, S 3 y 3 n- 2 ) - | direful thi v ¢ 1@ | \who had received but seventy-three of the votes en 3 L jaugh awain. 'he surroun "Boss mittee. "Thux Staried on tho toud to dis. | ties . {lrerml thupdovions Buled e cer yad | enst, had been ipndvertontly substituted forthat | thele ouths, S Hamaclves to oppression and | Junghed too. ns is proper when great men laugh. . tinction, .M"~"°§ N e ot "°“'~‘ d“?;f} as u | Givethe people plenty of ta@y and the news- | brd talked face to face with the great Jove 120 1 of 3ir. Howard Fielding, for whom 12 votes hud | becowe the plinnt tools of tyrants, they may be { Lincoln then read 'tho message aloud—that v;nusber.“ \mhl: the. ; l;l\ dqr o lcl‘s aded courtesan | papers plenty of advertising,—then help your- | self. been polled and to whom the election officers had | very surc that the people wiil not be slow to re- | Mason and Slidell hud been takenoff tho steamer w ; sul‘;". f“ i ‘t‘ t l"mflf( ;‘Dmkc'-mum‘[‘g £clf to anything that's lying around foose. MULFOOLY A COUNCILMAN. given the certificate; and also that the name of | dress such intolerable wrongs, and that they will. | Trent and put in one of our ‘men-of-war. *Now, A Timely Political Sati and capital to start a political school, common'y ‘A chunk of meat will cure the bark and the ¥ N EEatan. Air. Brantley Livingstone, who had been elected [ if forced to the extremits, enter the temple of | Mr. Lincoln,’ said Schude, * eversbody lnuflls but imely Political Satire. S'A‘;‘.ii‘cili‘ii?“ g‘il 123.5: ouDy g;:’fl-,‘; snhlaosclfi",fgnfll: bite, lnf adog: therefore, if you don’t know how fl“f‘“f‘;nslfiu‘llhooly e c'f,medfimdg“w'fid {ay ‘xfls in thq Thirteen Precinct without eppofilda?,\ms justice ;nfl tear d(;!wn n(xlo mghoxml“i L .m:i lum R.ooroll\M jnan "xblo’ son |ls lnl]dl. t him. : anc 4 10 silence n ref pr it's v vl rst introduction to ¢ Boss, he fure better it tg be found the printed list. but in its | sworn jests who have desecrated 8 snere nugh, too, Mr. President.” jncoln éent n mes- i rose to s breciact Committee, thoueo @ | 4t o O e o yut pasae—hell | 5000 ofter, when' howus imviied to onc of the i')fi.cé S st 0 fant of e Mooles, wno | altars dndtamapls hoon o foor I, tho mire SR Skt G- elonto o deserior, and bl “y 3 £ I s h will be to pay! casts of the gods, where the lenders and the | had not been mentioned or voted for. of the streets. Sulus populi suprema cstlex. old father took him howme.” 5 The oL m’ FiE Sl and S &)‘}vscul:hhéuflincg?: “e;'nl:nl?lcgicm sg;zgm;fsrsulzc‘- \anoo:\3 AND TIE PARTY COMMITIEES. fiafi nor '.‘,‘“"“;‘ guplnte Fonial ’“;"fi’“‘{‘l’"s by | Hore a }!cntlcmnnvem‘idflfl"y lnboring under | The fearless cditor m"crdjmt“ he kngwnfi&o o - R i 2 " t] e, e iidd +sotid 1o a4 5 e 2 he inspiration of the oceasion: and flually the at excit Toso and brapdiching hisarms | much, and the mock effizy of justice was ARIEH . Agin’Im” Rule of the e g tho abje, eloquent. fono- | _Mulbools’s promotion to the party Executive | Doss looked upprovingly towurds, Michicl e BT O annor sai: *Mr. Prisidiat, | by thé Bosscs to avold provoking worse THOSE VASSAR GIRLS. porovingly n o threatcning manner said: t, | by P Bosses. cent Henry Armor, bis reputable competitor, Cotmittea was the first zreat stride toward the | hooly, and said” once or twice with emphasis: | jt's a dom'd lie, pnd jt's mistlf, Dennis Mooley, a3 | closures. ) “ Kknew nothing about primaries or elections. Dvsr_lhdofl gé a leader, and the following 18 given | * I'm'fur ‘im; yis, I'm fur 'im,” and then added | knows jt an’ sez it, and'll throw ony mon out of BATTLE OF THE ARMOR KESPECTABLES. BY ONE OF THEM. TR B e ek GG DLOSSOM BRICK, THE LEADER. astiem “T‘;fh"‘c . pogelly, © 1 mane totach young Dootaon wiat | thewynds thatses Loy pota duciodly lieted il | Thiy wondorful pleturs of ‘municipal boss rule For Ths Chicago Tritune. ™ volume of 178 pages, just issui o S ck & ¥ MMITTEE. C! me. ate. I'm for Mike Mulhooly, ant t's what's Ve y - e oy witbout 1o oo B b o O A mu | ek dember O ik sispietable pouple o, wurd oun do for avy :E‘:h mmatter.” The épe&k'?rw%gnélrré% tobran- ;fi}'.‘.’o'}"{s,"em!f,"u’-'e’fifé’e‘g’r’etsgfchfgx’o’?:}?u n’%f ?fix‘:’fi e e mieasmimelod PIAT ¢ i ve 3! . - cNulty... ient of Tuxes. 9 e, = ! voice . Mr. Hel or's delegates, who hac i 16 ege; 5 memoof the author,is certain to attract quite E.”f?&?.‘.‘éf.‘xi'?Séiflf.’id’.l“i‘i’m‘{n"? Sonsrol. Trom | % dichuer MeCann:“Department of Wite Tan thatsuglt Mol for Muluooly™: tho | vociferous cheers for Mr. dultooly. L o thair scats in the Mul- fié‘;‘%fi.’f&f&“ Moy valn, a5 much attertion fn the misruled cities of the | & KEUIts TG R4 Bnully into Councils. Ho & Puirtck Muliride... Departmont of Wato VMichael Mulhooly Club” paruded, cheered, | -~ “Mr. Chairman,” continued Mr. Aspenwall, | hooly Convention, met e nominated him 08 | Unekilled in work, In features plain Dbl de G0 g Toreate © Fool's Exrana™ | oIt I o e Ins reutar vacutlon, | & FimothyteCHons Deparimont of Siroate, yoted, and chented for bitm, and ho iaclectod: | ot natieing tho thrcat to throw bim out of 1hG | tiiir candidato for Congruss, und Botook tho | Putfed up with litlo knowledge. n Nation: .. is o e e o el Ripdiese g c was §1, ck " | “wundy,” * [ cannot suppose that these irregu- stens & individua ts o Natonal plics during tho last zear. Thore | aitbouch b oilce puy3 oo s feesanest: | & SleR i B 8f WRECE 1 | hon tnghortesensoof s Counalta cul | Jurtes g misiakes suppose that these ItTek | flld in detense of populs A% M astie. muii: LR o 5 kind to_ fadicate the writer of | ly.and he soon weats B LI COITIN elks | 5 Jamesleledd . Denrtnont ot N arkota.: T Lhen the horse Sonse O ame 1o bis i, and thoey | the Chairman of the City Committee. bit—" | tudes of ‘Intcllient and substantial citizens, Thes say they smoke, drink champagne-wiot the wurk. but it is evidently from the pen of o "je“fg_;ls !gc-“ D s oF L e S | o dubu McGulsen.. hepartmont of Markew! - Tho | aided the fizm of Stone, Tima & Co. %o ‘obtainn | "o Chairman—For the information of the [ which were reported in the organs in & few lines P'fiz‘féfi% mm :lxlé"i :Xl: things, in fine, e who Bae st ateinently studica tho | S0 JENElS Spends L DO et srows rich I | 11 Blossom riek-: Muricinal Togiature. - ¥ | farze muterin) contract' from tho city, for which | gentlorun the Scoretarg will reud Sec. 5.0f Rulo | saying that ftbo kickeriny Uoltors heldn meet="| o [{REEIN 10 them, &ad they must bear municipal boss eystem in the great citics of | nouses, and lands, and_bonds. “The following is Janies O'ita apartinent of Parks | Muthooly received $5,000; and that was followed | 47" The Secretary read tho rule. - g jast nignt at ~ Hall, which was addressed | yq brant and burdcn ey whiore Philadelph: s il T pict ‘at drawn by the hidden but evi- Stie’) MeGou Jopartment of Taxes by the firm of lron, Steel & Co. obtuining u large The Chbatrman—"The seatleman will thore- | Ly Henry Armor and othes " The following i phiz, Bostan Itimare, Cincionati, | his pen-picture, as dr y the hid ut a5 5 5 2 Of sneering joko and story- Chi e y o y G v | donily observing author: Thumas epartment of Pub.Bldge's 2 contract at & cost of $1,500,000, of which §250,000 | fore seo that if such mistikes us be alludes to | description of the Armor campaign is a picture e o e ees s oo mot o DOtBIng | “lossom hiricic had become tho ncknosledged Tato Bonatih R B s woro, LEes. R O g B s i powerless to cor- | that must bo familiac to Mt o Committes whien | Of pancalies, (t clalmed, thoy eat s chapters that does not apply ¥ leader of the Municipal Legislature. He came | 11 Jnmes Kell : 03 ent of the Company W 1 e fol- | reet thern, but they must bo passed upon by the | ~ No atterapt was made by the Committee Which | g, man; that ‘tls quite g feat equal force 10 the other cities, even to the faith- 4 E 1 SCiraet St 3 lowing: - 13- B. (Blossom Brick), §23,000; .M. | Commitcee on Contested Seats, which will be se- | w S charged with tho_management of Mr. Ac- o many Tl ictares of boih bossos and fallowers, there ;%»L%%“n‘:‘i\‘:‘t.?,‘isfé‘ii‘l PP T dlhe | 15 Bon e e b ¢ @licheal Mulbooly). ST e o swnnor proseribed by tho rulcs 0s | mor's cumpnig to effect wng organization of the | 47 g;?;ygnl;gg";;geg;ggm& e . 5 e O T aith & 1od of 1ron. No man In it could | 3 Janies McGlnnta,. Departinent of Wate e ontractt awelled the purse of Muthooly | soon as the Sgeretary hes fnished calling the | voters in his intorest beyond tho formation of a | HOF EPSYCITed, and much banged halr, \y ear-marks which point to Philadelpbia T pe o any: appointment Sxcept through him, 21 Robert Lanalgan, candidate for Municipai Legis- | Ruder the advice of Blossom Brick, until the | woll.” club {n each ward, called the ** Young Men's Re- With Afric M" ties vying. e 85 baring furnished the chicf characters which | 82% 0’ ran in 1t dated be u candidato even ot =i Fotlowtis poritait ot tho regulation city leader | 3ir. Aspenwall—DBut the Chair must see that | form Association.” Those clubs WOt Cion osed mutles vylag. aro delincited with such a master hand by the | Schoot Director without his permission. Heoven PEN PICTURE OF THE BOSS. fitzed b3 improved propordons: 2 the gentlemen who have been regularly elected | of young lawyers, storckeepers, and clerks in | moq 1ong with sneers they've been oppresseds DS o O B e that whether | cqume {0 100k upon the whole city us,in a large | Those whohave swudicd the boss sretor of it howevor it bappencd, na the years went [ —nitetcen of thom, I am informed—have not | buks, counting-houses, ang, WRNTICY oflices. | qyioir heavy wrongs should be redressed, the work e Rl e Ire. his own private property. He made | New York, Loston, Baltimore Qoss svstormof | on, Michzel Mulhooly grew fat {u body and } only boen excluded from the ball, but they buve | Euch member wore u high silk hat, dark clothes, | ° 5, e Tyt in quiat, ekt R red s thopalliea) lenders of | I \iSks to each Departmont of thie City Gov. | ciio,us el 18 ig0:, ualtimore, Slncluuath Chi- | potkot. Aftor entorig upon, bis soeond tor | nob oven beos, novled, of thls ‘actlon,or that | whire gloves.and, o bad e ot whito satin, unod O e L ooy quick and bright. 2 rk or more, or ol o s ey i 3 venly i & ¢ 8 e suloom, h cstate, ere Is any. ute about their right to theit hich was printed in giit letters the number Of Democrd Sew Tork or Daimoro, erof Re- | rulout cuf Fimendhd spovincns or s | eMEMR NSRS, BE PP MO SIS | e the soruser T DS RG | S tor dispatc ‘apour thoe piEh i (el | waich wys pnted L erCEE NG D T | o mbnners poes Ln S Uk na, Bosicn, ana Chicago, they will cach sce | obeyed him, a8 though tho Depurtments fiad | urcisdrawn by the pungent ben of tho un- his occupation was “gentleman.” Undcr the | having given the notice required by the rulesto | cufiar device. = L themselves mol 1 f ey ed ted for bis oxclusive beneAt. Helived | kuownauthor. “The following portrait is given Hongronsliving n which bo Indulged und the | entitlc them to appear us contestants, and with- | \hen these fite clubs atl turned out, paradiog | myeir mighty mens can agitat ftis re or lJess as others see them; and | been crentec JOL P THC0er that the people | on the occusion when Michnel Mulhoony first fs xengrous living tn which b o c: of n still | Gut hiwing prepared tho requisit potition toon- | about 2000 handsomo snd handsomely Gressill | Whatever malem they g0 aty i ts sl 10 sssuimo thal, I the prvsent To7 | gt mako no mistakes, he dictated Fhgt S O G s the ol ke picocnco; | 204 quiet conselonce, he Fradinly Ceceloped | Bitle iom O forss 1o . it Commltiee. But | young men, thoy atimacted universulsdmiratios. | Collegiate or other: esire for el 3 § ' e el 0 pe! = U vitri= what is still worse is, it nineteen other g lc- d the ministers of t) ospel. Bank Pre: d y 2 e ot v Hook | 1o Jasots froRble should not be mado, Wosavo | - Jherhca of his card o much of blm, of S | ubly found to aceompany and Indicato u genits | men. some of wihon: wore IoE STCR VOISO, fe- | mag the ministers of KOs Men. Ta: | 400 DUL dustles Fon T aote ny thousands ol the 6 jico) Hadlidp i 5 L | forstatesmanship. s he:waiked tho strects, | the peaple. have been Ilnced on the roll as dele- Cers. and Most Respectable, Intellizent Y Ly Do ' read. e B e egislators, for Cangressmen, for | that hisicgs naturally shook when thoy wero peoj p! poyers, % | In knowledge with their brother. : qandidutes f0%id ‘not hesitato to dircet Legls- | about to usher him for tho first tme 0¥ "7er¢ | spiendid from head to foot fu shining broad- | gutes.—huve been Sdmited to the hall—are ai- | Wealthy, Prominent, and Influential Citlzens THE GENERAL OUTLINE OF THE BOOR. Yutors, - AUFUSE presen cloth, white cravat, white overcout, white hat, | lowed to participate o drawing ‘tho Committee | feit that the country was certainly safe. < lutors, Cougressmen, and Judges how they ugust presence. He was not quite certain that i by -y Then give these college-girls thelr due; - e e b i Tor Sfulnadly: & | or, s Moalr public dutics. His devo- | be would not find him eoated uponu throne. clnd o v yellow Eid gloves, and pat. | on Contested Seats, and, as nomotice hasbeen | On the appoiuted night the Grand Ratinea- | ZRoR ELHE taeee o Fiic, nor ohew, Bieteh of Munteipal Folities Under tho Leaders, | tion to his party knew uo bounas. Atevery | 1n fesel DU weating & orown of dumonds, | St leuther bools; g e awing o the Socved that thalr con® and conteated, ziny oven | don i"“f:fl;‘g{‘e‘:‘r’;“;"r‘;flg‘{ #:,f“fiu“”&‘ul;'héflf Nor waste their time in folly: * 1o Ring, and the Boss,” and it gives a picture | Important clecuion Ao, e o and surrounded by all tho splendor of royaey- | rlght nund'and to tie left with sometiing of tho i on tnat CommiLtee O Meefaliy taicon. Tho | Yo Acndemy of Music wis crowded from tioor And, =wlion s Vassar gisiyod incety of the gources from which we draw our potitical | SR o tanc % vi i ¢l coa ™ Qignity of o duke and the grace of n Brummel; | manifest unfairness, injustice, and Jrregularity | to coiling, und presented a brilliant spectacle. 2 po a thousand uniformed men bearing torches “mx% C‘l_) ‘Thtg,fl lllao great ruler received hig T Stopping to pross the hand of n hard-work- | of such Brbecoding must— 10 $he miadte of the stage, and Immediately Well posted, and right joily.. reports from bis 10,00 faithful subjects and | jng"constitucnt and impress bim with tho honor | The B procecding o etioman Is ot of or- | over tho orators' wble, hitng suspended an FREDT., OF "T6. e olid Liberty bell, aroun: R masters, of their natural qualitics, and how they | and marching With the precision of vet- report h his form was &cen advancing | 1ssu those secret orders which were the cause | o¢° 5 5"_.” e Ihocic; now Inviting * the | ger. The Chair does not makc the rules. n‘; onormous copy of th are perfected, that will greatly startle the aver- | craps. When L 45F this formidable column, brietiess | Of go much happiness or misery, by which wen | o5 2 O o famitiar inscrip- | A Preacher’s Muscle~Pounding the, 2g¢ reader, mainly because be will, for the first | At the bea » 4 3 nto o neighboriug stloon, and now stop- ¥ isto interpret and enforce them, an rim of which a tine, appreciato how our munloipal governs | JoUnE DarTisters op oo, o o Kacly BT oL O e o tbarthis fosi: | Piog 2 dudze to faquiro tter thé health of his: o A soposes o db fatrly and bongtly b ri O i Liberty Throughout ull the | ~ Gospel Into the Head of Obdurate’ ments are ‘controlled, and - | yasue yearaings for polniess TS mill ing of disappointment il e, Tlomor's family, it was not Strange thut ho | = The Committce on Credentials was composed | Tand,unto All the Inhabitants Thereof.” Upon | - ginner with a Club. i bow machine politics | soEihotors. bie powenand well-fod million- | ing of disappointment to se6 a pluiniy. dresscd, i t 4 A g P - e ows ot their club- | ordinary-looking mar, reclining negligently ia Soomed, Dot 18 his constitucnts and to himself, | of o majority of Mulhooly men, of courso,and | tho body of the Dol blazed out in duzzling N aisotis Foarmal: ., gligently e 0ne whom the people justly delighted t0 | after a putiont lcaring of the Armor contest- | ters of llght, formed of inpumerable gus-Jets, | mmeaverage Orange County sinmer i3 an ob- durste cuss, who takes much more readily to entirely compass the defent of the po at the ! pular will | uircs standing ! D by ) i pprovingly to each other and | a0 At ‘chair, with his feel resting on the top of : u’g‘:fi power of purty discliplin and plunder. | (4 e D e faan whom tho country | & table before him, laughing o1 Ytk ing Nl | Bonor- ants,the' Muitooly wen, worc reported ssontt | ifislnscriodion: mes that Ireland is the natural fountain | ¢oi not afford to lose.” Such devotion to tho any ordinury mortal, with two or three other After achioving so much in wealth and power, | tied to their scats, an | were udmn 4 )t yor i me. corn whisky than religion. In the southwest of American leadership and the birthplace of | public descrved the pubife gratitude, and that Binirodreted. ordinary-100ig men, who | It wasbut natural that Mulnooly should aspira of 51to 46, Mr. Armor's friends finally took in | No Clown ot ot the county, In partlcular, tho * boya’* American bosses; it substitutes the Americ: D e was diplayed in_asking bim no ques- | Wore tholr ts in nis prescoce, 2 bt ner- | ton seat in Congress; and as Harold Hartley | the ‘situation and refused to give the mecessury Shall Rule are bad ones, so to speuk, and give the preach- Elo-miil for the ¢ s o American | BT e to where his money came from or how ceptibly tremble when they addressed him. Yo | Gilfoil, the sitting member, bad been of little pledge for thelr candidate, whercupon Mulhooly This Towd. " n | ers who itinerate through that section a vast ey for the schoot-house whero practieal | b, ooyid grow rich by serving them without Ay ceptibly iremble when tiey addresecd bim, The | uso to tho louders, it was fisally settlod that tho | swas uowmingied by & vo(o oF e Rooly s | The feont of the st wis crowded with | dcalof heart soroness, us it were, for they cuu icun statesmanship is tnught; itgives the | gajary. Nor was he insensible of the debt of Congress who wus sceking & renomination. and mnfhénu nntst be -‘rsalhl flor l‘s}’ulhml&'s 'L;ns dhe- 4 for Giifoil. m}'};"::gfu 31; :,","033",322 lf&f{fif‘%flfiy& up all ‘sorls of 1xsdm.'unlms ahgnfi‘ whll;& the, ;.u- ade 3 had declured, x K - | scription given of a primary contest for tho 3§ JUSTICE. *Tho) sk 2 | slonaries are endeavoring to hold service. " Nuw~ ople owed bim; and he cclured, o8 some one stated. that be in: £ 1OW BOSSES BO! S’ and Most Respectable, Tatelligent, Wealthy, | Sohejess, they oceasionally catch o ta Pl sed Pprly nowiaation s one uf the mostexauisit | gy violent nomination of Mulhooly brought | B jinent, and Intluential Citizens. ABCand the X Y Zusthe known and the un Wi = - | gratitude which the pe o of the o r- tended to return to Congress with the Boss’ per- by " ts I8 ono il himsclf of iy o o on our boasted political system, solely guise of o prencher. The Rev. 3ir. Polts Is on Inown quantities of As ics: it pit v merjcan politics: it pict- | did not hesitate to aval ured Blossos i unity to extend bis empire over three other mission, or without it At this remark the Boss’ | Satires Sewspupers to a show of hands, axd the v 3 0 o om Bk asy poiien Comuhel m® | Vet S ot o Sma At 2 | Hiswom it el ket DR B oSk | 5 SIS e ol e ol | it B et pred o | 87 those mislonarics a1t went doto foof Platns addition, divisi - ., rebat > | speak of mimself and bis assoclate: & , e said, [ nceen o i di cant organs are glven in faultless style, The | \poce combined wonith was said to exceed . 5 e s vision, silence, rebates, aud | yye the people. boss lendership. Tho oppusing candidate Was { 7. gu,_ Eyed, the ‘%‘w" of Day, the Boss' Guon, | TH000 T80 hen Mr. Armor was Iatroduced g::m!l. Efie[l(‘l;f:“én a tco :urc otfic:: v‘.-'nnx;nalz tho vast audience roseand gave hima right | Frunik Osborn. Young Mr. osboz rn s not o re- aliunde profits as the ins v 2 spiration of municipal 2 Henry Armor, & young tnun of the purest char- the & Do Betie Watch s; it dissects the maching with its_tea BLOESOM BRICK'S POLITICAL MAXIMS. ey O ohiss olonuence, and he carriod | the Voiee of the People, au % i S Dog all joined in the chorus to praise Mulhool! royal greet ligiously_enlightcned person, and * cutsup ln * “Brother Potts expounded the Script~ thousand dependent employ H i : ployés and 1ts ten mill- Blessom Brick is the horse-sense sixty-one out of the ninety-seven preclucts. by = = o M 1. s ot dimumiementsof thotariuris moner, | Jadepund B PRt o pate s ot ot appuh | B £ (TP il | 00 S PO R e | o et g it o o Enh ut he would be nominated, but the follow! i i 5 ench sentenc 3 ures and pounded the pulpitin vain on Fragk, 01 B | ypon our shores; a scullion boyIn agin: mill fre- | SACR OO kle, it wus answoeed by cheer after | Yortte ml:&‘_ Pty l;n R od od wenton assurcd Michatl ho was ubout to uppronch a fel- low-countryman: “D'ye hear that, Brick? Didu’t I make him befoor. just to plaze you: and Ndg't T toll ye the whipper-strappor‘d be 0 us? man of the erscly re- “ Presents n fife-size picture of the boss, whose | tlect the methods and aims ot political bosses “ " datc ' for s b6 fma] in. the counsels | timt they cannot bo omitted: Indeed you did.” replied Brick, and now | gescription of tho Couvention will readil s e 2 v Y y ex~ : et - s of tho party: it palnte the political Olympusand | In Portiics the peapiouro blind asses who thiak | i 9 9% £ tetch bim ¢ Ieasen. . We'll show Bl | pluin o O e ciligont. Philadelphians’ why | ueHted b¥ e o e vuiaor, | cheer: toussare tio orator, Lt e bad read the | qoing bad. Finally Brother Potts, wearied oo BRKiT: 1t painte wno political Qismpus and | tn politics the PeopI NS alls: thoy aro only | “HEaw e U Sichust ho Introduced im to | ATIOE Was not In the faL B3 | peater before o was of Me: 4 0 a cotuma | earts of bls hearers TGy DuLyr Armot ihe | Ln patience, and arming himsstt wits a ool *, 5 o . t ;. ek v .. not 2 A clab, wal ato oun; THE CONVENTION. B o ins sontences digparaging Mulbooly. | BOLES X, Wro must™ of the lenders, while e o a saaaner beantital O il develops Mulhooly as i i 3 a municipat legisitor, who | aangerous when they kick. . Tmakes RO without viibie meats of livell- v omment means ot those Wwho vote, ;- exhubits in faith{ul lines a great public | but those who recelve, count,aad return the dmg::é%c Lll}tlznbossfi hy;;j ral'ml'mt:\' m& hlj ?fi‘ votes. 3 b es: it pestles close to the Judi | ings which we Slary1a its portraits and shows buw boscs boss 5 Tloctis axe tagficition, mostines fhom 08, how editors arc punished, and howerlm- | Election huws rre marked cards with which we ety ’W:;’en In the inner circle of power can | cheat the opposinon. - mu“ icial judgmente; it deseribes a reform A man’'s rightto vote depends upon whet head- ign of funocent reapectables with pungent | in.r the judge sees on his tickot. tho Doss, who bude bim vsit down,” and, with: st sentences diep 2 7 out changing his, position, said: **Mi fr! When r the Convention to asse: his defiant publication led ton conference O % 3 Brick telts me you'd like to go till the Munlc‘xe;xl'fl cxmgeitmvsnhsm}glfgd that Michael Mx}'i*hog'x‘;-l'g P aclors and tho Boss, at which Blossom Lirick ekt ,sg:gefggggg:,goggg,mgg;;fi,r;;sggg excecdingly destructivg of souns Mr. Osorn's Legisiature from yourward. I can tell you wan | friends had possession of the ‘hall, and that the | sald that “if the people ever tumble to our | FOEW (ohnded the nlarm that_the Armor elec | head. The parties composing | % zd part e e oaton. 1" domt. ke’ bim: 1 | doorkeepors, wno had been appointed by the | guime, holl will be to pay s bat tho Buss under- | Brick SORRIEE, (nGed” to falsity tho roturns to g the cobprekation Interfered and delivered made him before, #s e friend Brick 'l tell | Temporury Chairman, refused to udmit any dele- &tood now to punish the fearless newspaper, and | gicore attenton from tho ‘arranged frauds for rank from tho preacher. They lhanlud! {; you, and now he's putting on airs, and I mane | gates cxecpt those \whose numes appeared upon | ho tirss seat for Theoptolimus Sly, his- lawyer. | $inooly, and on election night the * Michael Pous urrc;m! and mk&n bcfomnm;k stra fiil bunish him. I'd like to know where he'd | nprinted list, which had been prepured by the | then S S oned Judso Coke, “whom he bad | SO0 Campaign Club” brought him thanews and fined. This broke up e revival,and Brother bave been but for we?’ Then . turning to one | Chairman of the City Committce. It was found | made and who wanted to be remade shortiy,” | 27HAcr deafeninz cheers that he was elected by Potts shook tho dust of that nel, h’borhood h'g:l of ihe other gentiemen, he suid: “D'ye-know | that by this mancuvre but forty-two of the and the result of flmd cuuteregg? hv.t]!w;.cn 'h,:.! A alority. Their banners displayed on the %‘r’efi}’énf‘ ;:u"g:::rnd ‘t’llel ur‘t“eu ]_‘t‘:mméswrg the shyster, and the presidiog Judge was | feqivo occusion were as follows D eeh when tho. next Grand Jury‘m-ssemh)u. : 4 while the southwest part of Orange County bus m} ity; §t details bow rings and bosses can bo v sou have than T for’ that W rmor delegntes, or ss th ajority, | B Heod ZS 2 It maiters less how many votes 50! v that atter all1did for fellow Dootson, I | Armor de tes seven le An a majority, del e 3! : S rost of the editor of the Trutl-Teller for 1 Vindicated when eary. it reaches i climax ncveseary, and 1t reaches i3 | how maas you poll; it matters loss Bow many | sint for him whin tho bifl til pave Goodenough | were udmitted to th FOOT Those who wero = &wefi;fl&:pznn( uu? l;’uon g& M:A;hoorg you poll thin how many you get counted. sthreet was up. and tould him I was much §\~ r&um‘i‘idx:dinlgslzl; wore told that they would | the libel of dulhooly. The case was called for e ¢ il . i feie poeani o Frice ol e, e PeoD e otlinor well 16 hana s worth & | tercsted in it, and that I'd thank him till vote | have togo before tho Commlites on Contested trinl on the day that Judge Coko wasto sit, and : Goveoxupyp . | beenthrowninto fearful turmo 10010 s e e pegple, by 1 People, | scare of voters on tho half shefl. Lerested B e Bt d ve thiak ho answered mes | Seats, which would be appointed immediately | on that day tho editor ¥a% required to go to trial | 1 Mixe t s 7 ———— 2 Opic: kD The result of an election is only a question of { Mhat the respictible peuple of his ward wers o after the calling of the &nvemlnn to order, | atonce, although he asked for one week topre- | : MULHOOLY, : Tur PEOPLE : . A Fatal Duel. 1, DSTORY OF MCHAEL SULEOOLY. A ke of tho pon beforo the figures | posed wil It, und, therefore, he couldn’t do It | and establish to tho satisfaction of the Commit- | DI bimself to prove tho truth of all the | : L C. 7 s 3 | A pistol ducl at Aftcen paces hos been fought + Like most. political satires, it is bere and there | 918 as good as the votes of ahundred million- en [ t0ld him to go back till the respictible | tee their right to sit as delegates. Pharges made amuinst Mulhooly.’ Judge Coke [ : BY THE GRACE OF ; Tuz Proetz | | in the neighborhood of Frankfurt between WO nire taxpayers, if you'ro smart enough to gt | people of his ward, and ask them till renomi- “Promptly at 11 o'clock the Temporary Chair- | held that he must be prepared to nmrg 1hls . THE Gobs. o 'AND FOR : | German noblemen of high raok, Herr vom, atter the form oF JO° | 3 Titk PropuE. © | Franklenberg Proschlitz, Knight of the Rovnl Srerwrought, but that is o li that the satir- 16t can Junily clatin, ae the ombellishment sim away with it. ikes the e as 3%,3;‘;‘,’,?}"3‘;‘%:‘ Pl | ©\{hat we want all the timo is asolld clection enlly (aithint morempPANe ave drawn with | officer, a solld jury, n €olid Judge, and a solid -n% startling t}:uce Gnad fascination by the | Governor,incace of siips,and the people may Toaeor of the workc will b relished by tho be d—~d. Tero of all parties. Michael Mulhooly, the Party rules are the reins and party splrit the of the work, lands in this country whoen & | bit by which we drive the people all tho time. - “ul:d begins his education as & utility chap in ‘A scratcher IS & traitor—to us. wiie Tenth Ward Precinet House & place [ If you cao’t make a nomination yourself, be dn.l“ D oyster-counter, & bar. three or four | Sure to Dame your man, but be d—d sure he's Sdorm 80d ‘g stove " completed tho list of | honest enough—to divide. ‘ mfl“;l;:nu. He fearned to spell and read a Putup a siate you want broken and getin tween slnging drinks across the bar, } your real work “behind it. When the people ’And d'yo know that he hasn't spooken tiil me | that he bad becu delegated by the Cit mmit- | paacliog “a solid jury,” the caso was speedily = Ay b e R tes. polntics | to in fasobduncs with Secs1of Fu y Comuit- | pancliog a solld Jtyy 1S, Comater of FUllty: | <oioovr bas writcon this book e should not Houschold aad Master of Ceremonen 1, N oor: intirely. The more you do for soma people the: | gunize the Conventloz, ad thereupon appolnt- | Thus - was Mulhooly vindicated o the 1aW. | 440 hig light under o bushel. I is one of the | the Cbamber at Berlin, resulting in the tnstan- ‘more upgrateful they are thl ye. : e e GO e arics Joha BeNujty and | Judge Coke contemptaously refased the UEW! | most searching satires on munlcipal boss rale | taneous doath of the former, who received his 'Phe gentleman nddressed Inughed, and said: | Michael Dugun, ~Tho Chairman thon directed | of de O o oonieal 10 make any, motlon '1n | Mot Senteling SICICe 0o the public. Itsnould | antagonists ball fn his e . s own plstol “0Qn! yon always say that.” ennet “the “secreturies- to call the roll | delay of judgment,and was about to sentence | 1 I O Oitizen of evi o D grest municl- | missmg fre. 2 2 Then the Boss, who was evidently smarting | from thg printed list, which had been prepared | the editor, when & note was received from the ality. ¥ n Ty ‘which ho was o e mmittee. n jmipation of S L 1 vead as follows: ¥ : kSR | e B R | R e e | e oy | BRI SR & X et’s gO!” . an nterview tes L1 trial an [ . £ + 2 4 me, e, &0 r- | reports the names ef nineteen Armor delegates nmm ken A hote ;‘ym ot oot b patt K For relotes | tha fallowing: “Mr. | twents-ose years A i Pate nim, but that I'd be again him anvhow. | man rupped sharpiy on the table and declared clmnfus at any time, and, minated. - Michuel himself had not spoken & had been left off and the namcs of nineteen