The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

jat" \j jA ' fii'i imm mm pi, , ,. t., .. v ,. _ [31j?v'VC';-^-: ~ »rvv--8 'w *• 4" : ;?§"5:'^V r e* »** ' 7"4 « '* ^ •» i , *""* *u* ^ $.' *!»f * *»«s3 ri « a*. - : • ... H 1 *<s? ::;.^ih. • , -Viv-'v A*'/> v - • "M, v' * W#tW«8DAY. NOV. J4, 1886. ii^ii^'iiiiiii'iii 11 &. VA.*f *tY K O, Editor. Ifl^Ss Pr»liM»n? f!hfM»r A- Arthur nt hit hom* In N>w York CltvlMt ThurMny morning. Thonjjh bt« h*>*|th hud b*M very poor for two pirt. ht* d*>«»h *M unpz0«ol«d. A blngr«phtcft1 «k«trti «nd oth«>r pur tlculnr* can b* found on the tnclde pf|M Of th!« |»pT. HTThr official vote of Pennaylvftftt* B^nvrr (R*p ) * m^rlty of 4t 851 in • total poll of 819 345 Th« high­ lit candidal on the Republican ticker If Oenertl O^bonn*. nomine* for ron- |w»m*n «r lnrff*. who has a plurality of 47 617. The Republican majm lay in the Legislature la even greater than two yeara ago. when that party had both branches by more than a two- fhlrda vote. Colonel Quay will, it ap­ pear* have a regular walk-ortr for United Stat** Senator. MT The Ron. J. G. "arllMe l»no' the only member from Kentucky wh< will take a seat In the next Congreso wh'ch many people think does not be<* long to him In the 6th District, pan of wliiJb lies In Louisville, the Repub Heat* candidate, Mr. Wil-#n, was ai first supposed to be elected; but th* returns from the strong Democratic precincts In the country were held back fcrmer 1 days, and when the Demo­ cratic managers finally allowed then, to come In, beliuld their man, Caruth, had a m»jurlty of 140. Probably Mi Carlisle and Mr. Caruth will set out the 00th Congress; but that pr< babll lty does not deprive the Kentuckj •lectlen of its great significance. It it- cartain "ow that with the proper Issue before the people, the Blue Grata Stan must be placed at least among tbt <Wobtlul Slates, n Ith the chances 11> 'aver of the Republicans, Jf they work hard enough. 1^A. J. Hopkins has a majority ot •848 in the clou let. Aabls a ectloi was sure at the outset tbts causes m surprise but a good deal of gratifies ttoo. i'toey tell a good story oi> Hopkins. When Carlisle was making W his committee on election It is saio ha wished to put strong men on it 01. the Democratic side and new auu weaker men on the Republican siJe There 'weie several contested seat* and it wss desired that no strong Re­ publicans should be on the comuiittei to give the Democrats trouble in seat­ ing their men. Carlisle looked at Hopkins and knowing him to be a nea •MUI put him on the committee. K< Man WHS ever SO badly looted In bit- •atlmate of a nan. Hopkius proved himself the ablest man on the cum- ttlttee, just the man for the place- Alert, keen, industrious, a supert lawyer, tearleas and resolute, he vlndi* oat*d the rights of Republicans emi­ tted to seats triumphantly and estab­ lished a national reputation,--Sand­ wich Gazette. •instate Attorney Griunell, of Chi­ cago, who made such a commendable and successu> fight for Justloa in tii» trial of the anarchists lu that city, ap P«ars to have some physical prowe** •too, peiliapu due 10 his St. Lawrenc* county blood. Salomon & Zelsler, law- jars, deienued some of (tie anarchist*. A collision between the members 01 this firm and the State Attorney is re pvrtad In the papers as follows: "Sa­ lomon, who U an individual reputed to ha very bandy with his fists, together With his partner, prepared a bill of ex oeptiona. auJ visited Grinoell'i offio- far tha put pose of an Interview. 8a- lumon locked the door ot Mr. Grin- nairsroom when he entered it. Tb«i •aid they wanted Grinnell to help them •nt lu getting the case of the anarch- lata before the Supreme Court. It l» •ot known exactly bow long the word) argument continued, but physical prowess ̂ waa eventually exercised on both slues, and when the latter un­ locked his door to permit' the egrets 01 his %ell battered visitors, Salomon looked as If he bad been wrestling With a buzz saw, and Zeisler seesaeu remarkably tired. MTThe "utterly causeless and inde- fenstbte" character of the Chicago butcher's strike Is exhibited by tht Time* in these terms: "The men re­ turned to work a few days ago under an Implied, if not an express, contract to remain in the service of their em­ ployers, upon the ten hour system, through out the winter. The lat.er. on the basis of tbh contract, and suf>- pasing that It would ha adhered to in good faith, arranged to resume and Indefinitely continue operations to the fullcapaoity ol their establishments. Suddenly, with scarcely a word of warning, without a pretense that the packers hat not complied with their part of the agreement, without a shadow of justification that the public Can dlsooyer, the men violated their contracts, abandoned their empioy- IMut, and set about, by methods ol •ystematlc violence and lawlessne»s, to iaprtvo the packers of the use and poMaaatoo of their own property, and bf similar means to prevent well dis­ posed, inoffensive citizens .from filling thO plaoes which they themselves bad VMMo4« For blind recklessness and downright atupidlty, this most sense* less performance fairly eclipses all or tt» many Idiotic exploits of the Pow- 4eriy dan which have preoeded It 4ndq| tl» past year. It It idle to waato any argument with or sympathy upon maa *bo stop working without knowing why, who cannot tell upon What teras they would return to It, MMfamoven uncertain who ordered thaas to abandon tiieir treansof Hviil- hood and transform themselves Into a nob of bowling thugs." Some of the Democratic papers aver that Wm. R. Morrison will makO no contest for the seat in the 60th Con gress to which Jehu B <ker has been elected. They talk a* II Morrison had a life-lease to r Congressional seat, but will not Insist on It "under the chcum stances." They say, however, that the next Congress will be called upon to Investigate the causes which led to Morrison's defeat at the po'ls. They say that one John Jarre it. Represent- iug a tin-pliite company, with head- q iarteis at Pitt»hurg, coriupted the peeplo of the 18th district of lllii'Ol* so that a majority voted for Baker. They want to fiud out now Jarrett did his work, and we hope hev may pu»h the investigation to a Successful con­ clusion. if Jarrett corrupt* d voters he should be punished. If he was guilty of brlhery the fact should be known. But thus 'ar there has not been,>so far a« we know, a slr-gle In stance in which bribery Is speoificallv charged. Jarrett went to the 18th district and disseminated, literature favoring protection to American manufactures. This he did openly, and opeoly avows it. Th«t operatives In the mines and mills were made to see how Morlson'S free trade advocacy was oppesed to th« lr Interests, and the In- tert8tsof the working people of the country, and voted for Morr.son's com­ petitor, who was sound for protect lor. Jarrett, it would seem, did goo«i work but If he did it by corrupt m-thods he «hould be exposed and punished. There is no evidence now that he did The bottom facts In regard te Morrl •on's defeat are that for the first time in a good many years he had a com­ petitor who had the ability to force the tariff Issue on him and com{ el hlin to meet it, and beat him iu the argu raent. Formerly the nomination went begging, and some one was put up against Mortison. of whom it was said he had equal social qualities, could "hake hands as well ai.d as often, and •Irliik as much or more beer. Tbey al. failed. Baker met Morrison on the higher plane of statesmanship, and. <»eingon the right side, and a man of peri or abilities, carried the voters with hitn. Tli^re wa* no nonsense In the campaign, and the result is a legit* imataone. Waahington Letter* From Oar heguiar Correspondent. WASHUICTOK, D C., NOV. 19th, 1888. Nothing startling has occurred ii. Washington during the week, unless he developments of conspiracy in the Police scandal, tht President's bark 'own In the Benton case ;and the un­ founded rumor that he bad corrected :iis blunder of stauding by Attorney General Garland, m-ty be cUssed as uch. It seems the friends of ex Sena­ tor aud Congressman-elect Bi<ckalew got together and appointed him • hemselves to succeod Mr. Garland, mditwasso confidently believed to be the wotk of the President that a refutation from the White House of ibe rumor, was more 01 a surprise than the announcement of the Bucka- )ew appointment. As nearly as can be learned the scheme wis intended as a foeler. The Police scandal is much talked of by Members of Congress who are in the city, and they generally denounce toe Chief of Police, think he has at­ tempted an infamous blackmail, and «ay if his resignation is not demanded at once the matter may come up In Congress for investigation. Major Walkei's friends want to acquit him of the*depravity which attaches to the conduct with which be is charged.-- But nine tenths of the people of Washington, who followed the trial of Lieutenant Ajnold, (lie is the man ar rused of letting the cat out of the bag.) believe that Major Walker In tended the very thli g which he sug­ gested,--the placing of Members ol Congress under espoinage. In o<*der to tcqnire over tbem each illegitimate power as would compel tbem to vote ay be bid them. It would l.e very dangerous to trust Major Walker with the votes of such Congressmen aa occasionally indulge in the flowing bowl or stray into cer­ tain crooked paths south 01 Pennsylya ula Avenue. They are very bad cus' todians of ttia power entrusted to them, bot that Is the fault of the peo pie who send such meu here, and on the whole they are probably quite a* virtuous as the new Democratic Chiei of Police and the members of hit- force. The whole procedure Is a dirtj scandal, and the question Is not onlj how tba District Conioiis»iontr> can save Mr. Walker, hut bow tbey can save themselves. The Democrats will be at a great disadvantage in the Fiftieth Cor it rets. It is true they have maintained t re duced majority, but they will have a large proportion of members inexne- rlenced in national legislation. Tb< Republican side, w.th but few ex ceptions, will consist of men more ot less trained In legislation. Nearly one half of tne democrats will be new to the work on hand, and the em barrassmeut of the party la the evem of a partisan contest, will be increased by the loss, among Its defeated mem bers, of sotne of Its ablest parlimenta- rians and debaters. The Republicans lose some good tnen too but their list of casualties is very smsll as compared with that of the Democr.t*. It is an u idtsputed fac, that experi­ ence is as essential to goo- service In Congress as ability. It passes almos as an axiom among m«f of legislative expe>ience. that a member cannot learn the rules and methods of legisla­ tion in less than one term, which >* two years. The supremacy of the South, so longed maintained in ante­ bellum days, Is attributed by writers of political history largwly to the custom then prevalent in that section of continuing their Congressmen iroiu term to term. It Is contluued service that fits men for real work in Con gress. and the Democrats Will have just eighty one raw, uutrianed men to blunder and thwart thatr plana next jcar. W O N D E R F U L SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEAITH. 8 4H the PATTERNS yon wish te one darlngtte vietf for nothing (a eaviiig of from $3.00 to t*-W) by taiMcrlhing for THE PLAIMDEALER • --AHD-- Qemorest's !«•«=«•« fftontbly fl\,ag<v$ ine With Twelve Order* for Cet Paper Pattern* of year own (election and ef any alxe. Both Publications, One Year/ --row-- $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). DE M O R E s r s m * T H E B E S I Of alt the Magaalnes. CONTAINING STORIBS, POBMS, AND OTRIR LITEBABT ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING AUTISTIC, SCIEN­ TIFIC, AND HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. IZItfttf ntftl icith Original Steel !Sngru9~ Photogruvurea, Oil Picture* and fine Waoficntn, making it the ModelMmgtu mine of .4 meriea. Each Magazine contains a conpon order entitling the holder 10 the election of aiiy pattern illustrated in the fashion department iu that nnmbi r, and In any of the sizes manufactured, making patterns during they -srof the value of over three dollars. DEMO It KST*S MONTHLY is justly entitled the World's Model Masazine. The Lurtjest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family Masrazine issued. 1887 will be the Twenty- third year of its publication. It ig continually im­ proved and so extensively as to place it at the head of Family Periodicals. It contains 72 pages, large quarto, 8 VxllU inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jumiiigs Demorest, New Yoik| AND BY SPECIAL AQRECMENT COMBINED WITH Tbe Flaindealer at $3.00 Per Tear. m THE INTER OCEAN O F * C H I C A G O # IS Circulation and Political influence te the ZN TH8 NORTHWBBT. THB INTER OCEAN has from the beginning been the defender of home Institutions and American ideea. It is the advocate of equal rights for all be­ fore the law, of protection to American labor, and of the Idea that America ia for Americans--not nec­ essarily Americans by birth, but true cltUens of the Republic. It believes in the West and Western men, holds to the idea that the future seat of em­ pire will be In the Mississippi Valley, and Is bold and kggresalvc in its opposition to the unholy alli­ ance between the money-changers of New York City and the States lately in rebellion. THE INTER OCEAN is earnestly in favor of the Republican party because It believes the principles of that party are correct, and that, honestly car­ ried out, they will best protect the rights and ad­ vance the interests of the whole people. It is not, however, a blind follower, but is always ready to denounce Republican wrong-doing, either in high or low places. THE INTER OCEAN has always maintained that the Nation ia under an obligation to the soldiers ot the late war, who jeopardised their lives to protect it from armed treason, which It can never repay, and, consequently, has advocated the establish­ ment of Soldiers' Homes and the enactment of such penalon laws as would leave no disabled vet­ eran in want. As a Newspaper THB INTER OCEAN la not ex­ celled In the United States. Aside from the service of the Associated Press. In which it holds a mem­ bership, it keeps a large body of Special Corre­ spondents, both In this country and In the Old World, and has SPECIAL LEASED TELEGRAPHIC WIRES connecting its Chicago office with WASH­ INGTON and NEW TORK, in both of which cities it has 8PECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and Branch Offices. The Daily Inter Qaean Is published every day in the year. Price, eielKire of Sandaj, - $8.00 per Tear " Sunday inclnded, - - - 10.00 " " gemi«V)}eel(ly friter Qoean la published on MONDATS and THURSDAYS, and contains the News condensed from the Daily. Among other features, THE SEMI-WEBKLT prints the Sermons of Prof. Swing and other lead­ ing Ministers ot Chicago. Price, #*S.50 per Year. Tbe WJceHly Inter Qoean Haethe LARGEST CIRCULATION of any weekly paper West of New York. In 1884, before the reduction of postage. It paid tor POSTAGE ON CIRCULATION alone over tae.ooo. Price, f I .OO per Year, Every effort 1s used to make THB WEEKLY INTER OCEAN a MODEL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, one that can be taken into any family with profit to each of its members. The Stories and other liter­ ary features are from the pens of the ablest and most approved writers. Among them are MRS BURNETT, MISS PHELPS, MISS JEWETT, and MESSRS. STOCKTON, TROWBRIDGE, LATHROP BOYE8EN, SIDNEY LUSKA, and E. P. ROE. All the leading features of the paper which have made it SO POPULAR IN THE HOME CIRCLE will be continued and improved, and nothing will be left undone to keep It in the front rank as • SOUND WHOLESOME NEWSPAPER. ' • SPECIAL OFFERS. • There is a great demand from all parts of the -•ountry for a correct but cheap History of the CJnited States. Most of such books are so large and expensive as to be out of the reach of most families. Yet every boy and girl ought to be famil­ iar with the history of their country. It can hard­ ly fail to make them better citizens. THE INTER OCEAN has made special arrangements by which Brown's History ot' the United States Can be offered with THE WEEKLY INTER OOSAN one year, at the very low rate of ' ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS For both the history and paper. BROWN'S HISTORY is a well-written story of our country, from the earliest settlement to the present day. It is well printed in clear type on good white paper, and bound in cloth. It contains more than SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS and over BIX HUNDRED PAGES. HEM EMBER. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS pay*.tor the paper On* fear and (A« Btttory, both to 6« mnt pottage paid. A PREMIUM TO AGENTS. The price of THE WEEKLY INTER OOIAN ia VI.OO per year, and any person sending tour yearly subscriptions for that edition, accompanied by the fell subscription price-FOUR DOLLARS--we will sand tbem A COPY OF THE HISTORY FREE. Al­ most any boy or girl can secure four subscribers and in this way obtain a copy of this valuable book. The price, of THE HE Ml- WEEKL r INTKR OCEAN and BBO H N'S UI.STOR V OF l HE UNIT ED STA TE8 U TWO DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS. Sample copies of any edition of THB INTKR OCEAN will be sent on application. -- Remittances may be made at our risk, either by draft, express, postofflce order, express orders postal notes, or registered letter. Money sent In anjr other way is at the risk of the person aendln» tte AddNM • THB INTER OCEAN, , W MadUon Bt.. Chicago. F. K. CRANCER, AUCTIONEER, THE Snbaerlber offers his services to those needing a Public talesman. Farm -ales 4ftpe<-ialty A long exprrieitce in hnn'tlinir Lite Slock enable* tho subscriber to know tbe value of whatlie sells ttoo«i Work and Fair Pav is mv motto. For Terms and En. gagemenU write or telegraph me itnr ex. l»ense, at We»t McHenry, III. F. K. GRANGER. Administrator's Notice. IJ*9TATB of John Karpes, deceased, The J undersigned liavip • i.een appointed »d mimstrator of the estate ol J..h» Karges. de­ ceased, late ol tho county of McHenry and state or Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the conn y court of Mc Henry County at the court house in Wood­ stock, at She December term on the third Monday in December next, at which time all persons having claims against said (state, are notified ami -eq uested to attend for the purpose o* having the tame adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the under. •itned Dated, 4tb day of October, A D 1888 JOHN HUKMAN, Administrator. Administrator's Notice. EST ATK of John Ciaxton, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Ad- ininistrators of the Estate of Jonn Ciaxton Deceased, late of the County of McHenry! and dtate of Illinois, hereby give notice that tbey will appear before the Count v Court of McHrnry County, at the Court House, in wooastock, at the January term on the third Monday lis January next, at which time all P®"™0* hf*vlnK claims against said Estate, art notified and requeued to attend for the purpose ot having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are request, ed to make immediate payment to the under. Stoned • , 5th day of Nov. A. D. 1H88. " ' „ JOMII r. OLAXTOW. S S L * -- \ • I " M UDOKTI- , IM* Adalaistmc* h • •»> i . OUT! K *v,; v . . . . '4 -•••'"V tT*' I. L V I>iN dL "V J. f ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ h K zsimmons &Evanson's McHENRY. most complete stock Goods in this County must be disposed of regard- less of conseauences. • • ssfr* , • ' ••Vy- announced throu this paper next week. Fit^siyamoas A Svamaon. TOFFEL. General Merchant^ West McHenry, I||. ' CLOAKS! We have now in btock ladies, Chilflrecs&Mjsses estMcHeprjl mblic if you wish to see a Lne new stock of Goods, he has them. If# • -i - • » ' . AND WILL SELL Wf- • • ' ;:- As any other House cHeury County. . in .am --IN THE -- LAIJ T STYLI3, Largest Variety, --AND AT THE -- A BEAUTIFUL LINE OP Found ia the County Overcoats, Overcoats, •^OR ALL-- Lar#e Assortment, all new Styles, and at prices from 14 up to $20. r 9 --OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK Ot -- t K L O T U I N G . CHEAP AND POCD. MXTTBHS, D E R W E A R Of all Grades. Ladies, Misses and childrens Underwear in White, dcarlet and (Jamais Hair. Lap Kobe* and Horse JUankets in great variety and from the cheapest to the best. Menaaba Woolen Mills Flannels and Trieots. Appleton Yarns and Zephyrs, and in short everything' usually found in a. General tore. ;. Call and see our goods, and we will convince you that we mean what we say. 1 » > ' i 1i£b 6 " 60 " Grood Coffee #1.00. Good Tea, Good FloUr Q l > 3 i l l s t i OROCERIE8 I Oanned Ooods. Bret elaee and alirajra fi-esh, 17 peon la Rice for fl.OOL whole and elean Miind either geo.1 Pltur or rine Out Totiacro for 80 cenu. KI.OUU, 8 \LT, OIL MCAL. Jfreeh Btt»kwl»eato«ly M cents. Keg 8vrup only fi ts 1 BUKSLETT A STOFFEU G. V WEST ILL* '• •f1EMi-"' " •>•* • "iil-iYifft'-tniti ijjftiijri ii-fj-iiiyj