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

PnblUhfd iCr«'jr Wedneadav tor I H. VA '̂ SLYKE » EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. ^j^llBfcseibi-Wihop'a Block# iiMnoHsa Pmr M Owu'fc- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Jp« Year (In Advance) $1.50 a if Ho i P»i<i within Three Months 2.00 SatMcrlptionn received for ;three or six , Maths In the same proportion. Kates of Advertising. .w« announce liberal rates for advertising MI the PLAINBEALER, and endeavor to state them so plainly that they will be readily un. lersteod. They are as follows: * 1 Inch one year - . • • 5 00 1 Inches one year • • - . 10 ao S Inches one year - • - • 15 oo K Columft one year . • - 30f» K Column one year- - ... 60 0ft Column one year • - . 100 00 One inch means the measurement of one ach down the column, single column width. Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, havo the privilege of changing as often as they •hoose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having Standing cards) will be entitled to insertion sf local notices at the rale of S cents per line •ach week. All others will be charged 10 •ents per line the fl-at week, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set In) the first issue, and I cents per line for su bsequent issues. Tta".s, an inch advertisement will cost $1.00 for one week, $1.50 for two weeks, f2.00 for three weeks, and so on. The PLAINDRALBR will be liberal in giving •diterial notices, but, as a business rule, it will require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the use of its columns for pecuniary gain. BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWN. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce over the Post Office, opposite Perry A Martin's •tore II|> stairs. McHeury. ill. t)N I II O. H. FEGEIiS, M, D- HTSIClAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, "lis. Office at Residence. O. J. HOWARD, M. D. |)HY4IOIAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, I 111. Office one door West of Fitzsimmons & Evanson's store, up Stairs. BARBIAN BROS. " CIGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, 111. Or­ders solicited. Shop, in Old McHenry, -M Kelter Block, two doors west of PLAIS- JSALEB Office. ^ ear llaea of tSl city. Open all •0 MtiV. o. O. STAPLES, PROPRIETOR. Late of the Thousand Island House. ROBT 8CHIESSLE Having purchased the old stand of Joseph Wiedemann, ---- NEAR THE DEPOT, MoHENRY, tLLINOIS, Keeps open for the accommodation of the Public a First Class Saloon and Restaurant, Where he will at all times keep the|best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars to be found in the market. Also Agent For FRANZ FALK'S MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- ways on hand, cheaper than any other, quali­ ty oonsldered. Orders by mall promptly attended to. MOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. UpCall and see us. Robert Sohiessle. MeHenry, III., Kay 15th, 1MB. M A R C U S ' GERMAN Manufactu ed by F. MARGUS •DEALER IN- PURE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Woodstock III. The best Tonic in the world. Put up in Pint and Vluart Bottles. F. MARCUS, Patentee. .BUSINESS CARDS. ASA W. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW and solicitor M Chancery.--Woodstock, I1L JESSE A. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law bn«in««s in Every part of the State receivee prompt attention. Room 24, 99 Washington St., Chi­ cago, 111. DONT YOU FORGET IT! ASA W. SMm| Woodcock, • - Illinois. Backed by Millions of money, offer ran INDEMNITY against damage by Fir*, Lightning,! Wind Storms, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. Drop me a postal card and I will visit you, Mil on me and I Will write you a policy, and WMR either or any of these destructive el*, •eats devastates your property, happy will yon be if yon hold one of my policies, /or X will aureiy visit you, and .minister nnto you. will not forsake you. AMA W. SMIJB, 0M'{ JKMIOMM A0 S. F. BENNETT, M. I>. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. AlsoUnlted States Examining Surgeon. Richmond, Illinois. A. 8. CHILDS, M. D-, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SJXR-GEON, West McHenry, III. Calls promptly attended to, day or night. DR. C. R. WELLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Wauconda, Lake Co., III. All calls promptly attend­ ed, day or night. Office on Main s>t., east of Barker's harness chop.- MARY G. BARBIAN. HAIR WORKER. All kinds ©# Hair Work done in Hrst class style and at reasonable "prices. Rooms s t residence, north, east corner ef Pilblic Square, McHenry, III. DR. 0. E. WILLIAMS. DENTIST. Residence Dundee. Will be at McHenry, at Parker House, the 10th 11th 26th and 2fith of each month. When dates occur Saturday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday, and the first day of such visit occurs on Friday, I will stay but one day. W. J. CUTTERIDGE, TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC-Terms reasonable, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Rooms at Mrs. L. A. Clark's, Mc­ Henry, III. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. 55 FIFTH AVE., (Briggs House). Chi­cago. 111. Special attention given to re­ pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. S6»"A Full Assortment of Goods in his line . AT THE OLD STAND, JACOB BONSLETT, ^•ALOON AND RESTAURANT, at the Old j stand, opposite Bishop's mill, McHenry, III. The choicest Wines, Liquors an't Cigars to be found in the county. Warm or cold meals on short notice on application. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. J. PEKOVSKY, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer. HANDLES nore but his own make, and will compare his Brands with the best made in the State. Siore and Manufactory next door to »he Post Offlce, McHenry, IW. l|"PASTOPPEDFREE~ • • Marvtlous sijfcctss., • • Insane PersontWMtmd • • KB Dr.KLINB B GREAT . • • NERVERESTORER I for a//BR Am fr NffKVB DlSKASSS. Omiysm» curt /or AVrr'r Ajftctisnst Ftis% Epilepsy, etc• I INFALLIBLE IF taken AS directed. Na Fits qfii* V/frst efay's use. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free te Irit patients, they paying exprcsschargesonbox whe» Ireceived. Send names, P. O. and express fcddrest ol J afflicted to Dr.KLINE.o'H Arch St.,PMladelphia.Fft« I Druggists. BEIVARB QF IMITATING FRAUDS. ractlc<l stendgri ph ers in Ro'well Hickcox' Correspondence Class of Phonography. Tuition #5 a term MS lessons) two terms in the full course, The most popular, the largest, the oldest, wo*t re­ liable class of shorthand in existence. Through it hundreds have acquired a thor­ ough knowledge of Phonography. Write fer particulars nnd ciicitlars. B WELL & HICKCX, Boston Hut American agents for Isaac Pitman's Phono­ graphic Books, and dealers in all Shorthand Book* and supplies. The American Shortbaaii Writer. (FOURTH TEAR.) The Cheapest Shorthand Journal In the United States. Each nnmber contains fac-si'nile reporting notes of eminent stenographers in the various systems of Isaac and Ben Pitman, Graham, Munson, Takgrafy, etc., and all ihe news in­ teresting to the profession. Contributed te by leading stenographers. SUBSCIPTION AIOO A YBAR. Single Numbers, 15 Cents. ROWBLL A HICKCOX, Boston, Mass. DO YOU KNOW THAT Plug Tobacco, With Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cut bhew ing; Navy Clippings, and Black, Brown and Yellow Snuffs ure the best and the choicest quality considered. Attention Horsemen! I would call the glteDtfion of the public to my Stable of Stock Horses, four 111 number: two Morgans, one 3-4 Percherou, and one Imported Horse. They are all good representatives of their breed. Also a fetf Merino Sheep 10 r sale. The public are cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices, etc. No business done on Sunday. N. S. COLBY. 10-7-tf MCHENRY, ILL Culver House? RICHMOND. ILL. ©.If. CULVER, - - PROPRIETOR. HAVINJ recently purchased the above House, I have put it in thorough repair, with (new furniture throughout, and would respectfully invite the patronage of the trav. ellng public and ethers. The tables will al­ ways be prorided with the best that can be procured, and polite and attentive waiters will be in readiness at all times to attend to the wants of guests. No pains will be spared to make this a First Class House. Large and commodious barns on the premises. Free Omnibus to and from all trains. Sample Rooms on first floor. 4t--> BDBSBT C. B1HIITT, WM. H COWLIN [BUCCSSSOK TO M. M. CLOTHIER] D. S. WAR CLAIM SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY. ALSO NOTARY PUBLIC. Prosecntea pensior or any other claim* again81 the government, relating to the late, or former wais. Complicated cases and re* jected claims made a specialty. If stamp* are enclosed for reply, all communicationa will be promptly answered. Oflec at Keaideaee.' MAS S0IT ST., WOODSTOCK. ILL References by permission as regards char­ acter, business ability, reliability, Ac., Ac : Gen. John A. Logan, U S. Senator, Chicago, Illinois. Gen. J.C. Smith, State Treasurer of Illinois. Hon. H Eliwood, M.C. 0th III. Dist., Syc- amnre, III. Hon. John C. Sherwin. ex-M. C. 8th III. Dist., Aurora, III Hon. A. M. Jones,V. S. Marshal,Chicago, III Col. J»8. A. sexton. Pres. Union |Veteran Club. Chicago, 111. Jetse A. Baldwin, Ass't U. S. Attorney, Chi­ cago, III. Messrs. Sell, Schwab A Co., Wholesale Boot and Shoe Dealers. Chicago, III. Aiso hundreds of county and heme referen­ ces. ILL L, PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is prepared to do all jobs in the line of Digging Wells, Repairing I'uuipt, Cementing Wells, or will put in New Pumps On short notice and warrant satisfaction. In short will do all work in this line. Can furs is h you a new Pump, either wool or iron, warranted, as cheap as any other man. Good references furnished if desired. If you want a Well Dug, a Pump Repaired era new Pump, give me a call, 49~Orders by mail promptly attended {to. Post Office, Johnsburgh, III. * L. BANTES. Johnsburgh, 111., May 25th, 1884. HE. WIGHTMAN, Proprietor. First class rigs, with or without drivers furnished at reasonable ratea. Teaming ot all kinds done on short notice. WATCHMAKER § JEWELER, McHenry, - Illinois. H.vmg moved into my new store, one door Knat of Mrs. Searles* Millinery Store IMC now prepared to show to the buying public as fine a stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware, As be found in the county, which I|offer it prices thai cannot be beat. The finest line of l^inger Hing'S, av«r seen In this section. Also J Agent for sae P >pularj Srr Horns Stwiag 21>chia». A Fine Stock of CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, AND CIGABS. AIwars on hand. WOall In.examine geetia an I !-iaru prices. Remember 1 will not be nn Wsold, quality of goods considered. J. P. SMITH. McHenry, IlLJOct. IS, 1884. A, J -BREEDER OF- Liiht Brabma FOWLS RICHMOND, IM» (FIRST RBMIDM TL MCHENBT COUKTY FAIR ) My fowls are of the celebrated DUKE OF YORK strain, remarkable for their great site and laying qualities. I can show a trio of last season's chicks weighing 31 pounds. Eggs, per setting of thirteen. $1.60, delivered to purchaser in Richmond, Shipped, securely MOBX&T G BXAXST1* SALOON and RESTAURANT Buck's Old Stand, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Fine Kentucky Liquors, French Bitters,. McHenry Lager Beer, Phil. Best's Uilwtoksi 8M By the Bottle or Case. We buy none but the best and sell at Reasonable Prices. Call and see me and I will use you well. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry. Ml., 1884. SI for 1 I Weeks. The POLICE securely wrapt (Jilted Staea for ONE T.iberai disconn agents and clubs. Address all ordei TTE will be malted, any addcg&s in the months on receipt of LLAR. llowed to postmasters', "pie copies mailed tree si" RICHARD X. FOX, VHAlntLtN' SQL*ARK, NEW York. HOW WO SAVE For ••History, Romance and Philosophy of Great American Crimes and Criminals." The most startling book ot recent years. Biographical, Pictorial, 161 Superb Enfcnivings with personal Portraits of the Celebrated Criminals. 059 Royal Octave pages. Low retail price, >2 5C. It is a work of art as well as of thrilling historic interest. Is bound to produce a profound impression. Agents sell it by the thousands. A grand clunce Cor canvassers. Send for particulars and be convinced that this is the most salsble and profitable book published; or, to save time, send 75 cents at once fpr c tnvassing Hook and state your choice of townships. Address K. u, I'uoMi'aoM A Co., Publishers, St. Louis, Me, pr /new York City. ** Apnts Wanted. Men Wanted. To sell our Nursery products, on salary aad expenses paid by us, oi, if preferred, on com­ mission. Work every month in the year tor energetic and reliable men. Business easily learned. Wages liberal. Terms and outfit free. Address, statins age and inclosing - jtaMf Nnrserl«M t' That isiHfae hypping to ths well-knewft MERCMPT TAILOR, ; Hermai Maim^ll, Wauopnda, III. ; ler JIn roami ooussc . CliOTHS Of nil kinds. Onter you a salt of clethes which is perfect Ctttng and all WORK WA RRAXTED, Or money refoitdln. Hernrwn H. Maimiui. Wauconda, March |Sd, 18W. A . ' : 1 8moker8 Call Foi mom TAG, OR S-CENT&TRAIOHT CIGAR. | S I L V E R T A G , Or 3 for a Quarter Cigar. OR 10JCJWV3 STRAIGHT CIGAR. The Fine8t!6ood8 Ever Offered FOR SALE BY All FlrsHCIass Dealers. JTETAILERS ATTENTION. We advertise the above brands in the lead ing St. Louis dallies, and your name willap pear among the list of agencies once a week for 60day8 from date of last purchase. «Vith first order we send 3 neat and (pretty signs. We have one price for these goods from which there is notfTiatlon, namelv: Nickle sg, fOS.OO; (>old Tag, fTO.OO earrv the most exteii!- ive y "West and Imported at bottom prices. ;ed. (joods^uaranteed. Tag, 935.00; Silver per looe. We »r line of Domestli Cigars in the coni Sample orders Address, TAT1 H. P. HDLL, '# CO-1 St- Louis, So. *TE8TED*#| EED0 TeiMskle, Flewer SMI field UlltU5 DIAHTC »I>LB8, FMR(»1#W. r L M I O P L I E S a n d I M P L H U E N T S sfiillklste Mailed PKEB on appllentloH HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL vM2-326 E. Main St. 200-206 Randolph St W I N S L O W ' S "Vineyard" Roller Skates. For the best, most durable and easiest run* ning Holler skates get the •'VIXEYARD." \'l ihe principal Rinks are using the "VINEYARD" Roller. Put up m All Clamp, Half Clamp and strapped Complete. The demand for these skates is so great that they are kept in stock by all principal bar l« ware dealers throuxhout the country. Manuf ictured by the Inventor and Patentee •AMUCL WINSLOW, WOltCBSTER, U1S9. FOB BABQAHSII Got Coal and '•* "CA E. M. HOWE Opposite Bishop'* Mill, Jfho has a completejline of the best stoves in the market, as well as a large stock of Hardware, Mechanic's Tools, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE, And, >in|fact, everything in the hardware «tove and tin line. HE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Call at his store before buying elsewhere, fobbing and repairing promptly attended to **• Remember, extra good bargains can al­ ways be obtained at Howe's. McHenry, Dec. 1, 1888. Soldiers' Department. CONDUCTED BT Da. S. F. BENNETT. County C« A- R. Directory. RICHMOND POST HO 288. Meets the first and third Frirtaj evenings of each month. DR. S, F, BENNETT, Com. WOOO8TOCK P08T, NO )0& Meets the third Monday evenings 6f each month. B. N. SMITH, Com. INMDA KMT, MO--. Meets the first and third Wednesday even ings of each month. WM. BUTLER, Com. HARVARD POST, NO ass. Meets the second and fonrth Monday (liven- ings of each month. . DR. H. T. WOODRUFF. Com. It must be pleasant reading fer an old soldier who votod th*« Democratic ticket; and oo helped to bring into pew- or tfie party hat caused the Rebellion and slew so many tens of thousands of his comrades, or starved them to death in prison pens worse than the worst hell of Dante's imagination, to peruse the infamous letter given below, and then to reflect that it IB such deep dyed and doubly damned traitors as this scoundrel Blackburn that are re­ ceiving some of the best appointments under Cleveland's administration. We clip tlii* from a New York paper: The immediate cause of Mr. Henry Waterson'a "between the sherry and the champagne" dispatch to the Louis, vllle Courier fournal Is disclosed. He succeeded. It is reported, in convincing Mr. Cleveland of the propriety of nom­ inating James Blackburn, a brother of Senator Blackburn, to the office of col­ lector of internal revenue in the 7th district of Kentucky. This Is the man who wrote In October, 1861: ABINODON, VA , Oct. 2, 1861. MY DEAR WIFE--1 have left you and our children in the land of the despot, but Oed grant that 1 may soon be able to make the Union men of Kentucky feel the edge of my knife. From this day 1 hold every Union traitor at tny enemy, and from him I scorn to receive tjuarie/, and to him I'll never grant my soul In death, for they are cowards and vidians enough. Ilenry and I arrived here without hindrance. 1 have had chills All the way, but I hope to live to kill 40 Yankees for every chill that 1 ever had, 1 learn that Hardee is still in the Arkansas lines, inactive, and if till * proves true 1 will tender my resig­ nation and go immediately to Ken tucky. 1 hope 1 will do my duty as a rebel and a free mmnr ~ SttieC t know the Union m« n of Kentucky, 1 Intend to begin the work of murder In earnest and If I spare one ot them may hell be my portion. 1 want to see Union blood flow deep enough for my horM to *wim in. Yeur husband, J. BLACKBURN. Important to Ruptured Pfersons The Excelsior Rnptnre Cure M'f'g Co., ot Oadensburg, N. Y.. guarantee to cure any case or reducible Heriia with tj,elr Remedies. THE RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING COM FOUND. This treatment is endorsed by our best Doctors', Diuggjsts, and the general public. Send Sets fer free book on Rupture or ask you irogpist for tke Bfrnfftr. Crop, Live Stock nnd Other statistic*'. The following valuable statistics con* cerning the production* and resources of th is county for 1884, have been com­ plied from the interesting and compre* hensive crop report, recently issued by the Illinois Department of Agriculture. This report will Interest all who wish information concerning the industrial resources of III!nais, andean be obtain ed by any of our readers who may ap­ ply to the State Senator or member of the House from this district At Spring­ field: MCHENBT COUNTY. Corn. acrepjp6.546; yifld, 2,205.294 lis' - els; value, $338,012. Hay, acres meadow 59.947: yield. 104.907 tons: value, *629,- 442. Winter wheat, acres, 629; yield, 16.354; bushels; value, 914,391. Oats, acres, 39,092; yield, 1,640,604 bushels; va tie, 9492,181, Irish potatoes, acres. 1 994; yield,' 315,032 tushelg; value, $119,720. Rye, acres, 1.3G8; yield, 34,- 200 bushels; value, 920,520. Spring Wheat, acres. 3.729; yield, 67,122 bush­ els; value, 957.0P4 Barley, acres. 1.- 558; yield, 45,182 bushels; value.927.109. Sorghum, 36, yield, 4 896 gallons; value, 92350. Flax, a res, 24; yield. 288 bushels seed; value. >360. Buckwheat, actee. 210; yield, 4.830; value, 93,574. Tim­ othy seed, bushels, 4,770; value, 95 485, Clover seed, bushels, 2,586, value, 912,- 671. Beans, acres 33; yield, 825 buih- els; value, 9949. Average yield per acte crops past nine years:"Corn 34; Wheat, 20bushels. Per cent, of area to total acerage in c unity in 1884: Corn, 14,7154; winter wheat, .1637; spring wheat, .9704; oats, 101654; rye, .3560; pasture, 33,7117; meadows, 15.6004; Irish potatoes, .5189; orchards, .6704; other crops and un­ cultivated land. 23,1277. Wheat annually consumed, 99,656 bu8hels;used for seed annually, 6,811 bushels; deficit, 21.991 bushels. FRUIT CROP, 1884--Apples, bushels 9,833; value, 94.720, Vineyards: gallons wine, 2,91&,. value 93,637. pouuds grapes, 2,607; value, 9130, DAIRY PRODUCTS, 1894--Gallons milk sold, 8, 471.533: value, 91,016.584; Cream sold, gallons, 1.100; valua 9517; Butter .pounds sold, 780.673; value. 9218.688; Cheese, pounds sold, 2,28".808, value, 9205,273. ANIMAL PRODUCT--Fat cattle num­ ber sold.10.816; gross weight, 10.816,000 pounds: value, 9486,720; Fat hogs, num­ ber sold, 21,606; gross weight, 5.120,622 pounds; value, 925S.591; Fat sheep, number sold, 8 080; gross weisjht, 670,- 640 pound*; value, 922.131; Wool, pounds, 184,638; value, 940,620. LIVE STOCK, May. <1884--Nuoiber horses. 11,859; foals, 1S83,1,188; number cattle 47.025; number hog?, 26,032; num­ ber sheep, 36.728. Distribution of stock, number to each square mile: Herses 20; cattle, 78; hogs, 43; sheep, 61, Mi9CKi.LANEOUS-*-Numb*r feet drain tile laid to January 1, 1884 112 871; number farms, 1880, 2837; average size farms, 135 acres; average value land" per acre. 18S4, 923 24; taxation per acre, 90*45; value farm products per acre, 91335; value animal products per acre, 95,85, road and bridge tax, 933,047. MI. Logan's Victovy* POPULAR FKKLING. AT DESMOINKS. 'If4# YORK, Hay 20.--The ZVOtnte'* special from DeaMoines, lewa, states that there were meeting! ar.d great re­ joicings there last night over Logan's election. The following telegram, signed by a number of prominent Re­ publicans, was sent to President Grover Cleveland, at Washington: "The Re­ publicans of Iowa send their eompll- ments to your excellency and congratu­ late you on the beneficial results of your dispatch to Illinois, 'Send anyone but Logan.1 Thank God, the Republi­ cans of our sister state delight to have a man who will beat you In '88." AT BELVIDERE. BELVIDERE, III., May 19--To Hon. Chailes E. Fuller, Springfield, Illinois: "Well dene, good and faithful servant. Northern Illinois sends greeting to the War Eagle and also to Its favorite son, Charles E. Fuller. F. S. WHITMAN, Major. In behalf of the Repub.lcaos of Bel­ videre and Boone county." AT URBANA. The Republicans of this city made a grand demonstration to-night over the election of Logan to the United States Senate, with a band of music, bonfires, and the fljing of cannon. M. W. Math­ ews made an enthusiastic address to the great crowd on Malu street. AT PONTIAC. The newsot Gen. John A. Loyau's election as United States Senator has caused the greatest enthusiasm among the Republicans. To-night cannon weie fired, bands p'ayed in the streets, and there was speaking at the court house by Hon. L. E. Payson, and others AT QVINCY. The Republicans ef Qulncy informal­ ly but enthusiastically celebrated the election of Gen. Logan to the senate. / AT WOODSTOCK. Tip^Republicans of this city, on bear ins: of the re-election of John A. Logau to the Senate, secured a lot of barrels and waste material and i^tlfed * tyonflre and Jollification. AT CENTRALIS. The news of the election of Logan was received here with satisfaction. Flags were displayed and a hearty handshaking was iudulged In by the Republicans. AT FRKEPORT. There is great rejoicing here among ^Republicans because of.the election oi John A. Logan as United States Sena­ tor, while the Democrats are loud In thier denunciation of the party leaders because they did not look after matters in the 1 biny fourth district as ttiey should,, . AT CLINTON. The news of Logan's election was re­ ceived among Republicans here with unfeigned delight and satisfaction,and preparations are being wade to cele­ brate the event to-uight. Democrats feel somewhat sore over the existing condition of things, but are not hope­ lessly despondent. AT (DES MOINES, IA. * The state officers yesterday after­ noon got out a steel engraving of Lo­ gan. aud hanging it in the rotunda draped it with the stars and Itripes, and adding the legend: "Senator in 1885: President In 1888." Last night fragments of the Blaine and Logan i'iubt paraded on the east side, and a nnmber of spread-eagle speecbos were made by locJ orators. AT TUSCOLA. ; There Is general rejoicing here among the Republicans over the elec­ tion of Lo<>n to the United States Senate. To-night they are firing can non In honor of the event. AT VAKDALIA. Ou receipt ot the news of Logan's election the Republicans of VAiidalia Indulged in exuberant demonstrations of rejoicing. Martial music and the firing of cannon were in order. To­ night tiie band was on the streets, fol­ lowed by a large and jubilant crowd. AT MADISON, ||}S. The news of the election of Logan, received here to-day, created great en tliusiasm among Republicans. The officials at the capital went wild, and soon succeeded in procuring the boom­ ing of a cannon on*tbe outskirts of the city. General Logan was serenaded et the Leland Hotel, Springfield, on Tuesday evening, of which the Springfield Daily News says: "Logan was serenaded and being loudly called for, took his posi­ tion In front of the Leland balcony, from which he addressed the large concourse of people. His address was well-timed and eloquent. In the course of his remarks he paid a handsome tri­ bute to Col. William R. Morrison. Ad- Jresses were made by Hon. Willlaui E. Mason. Capt. Weaver, Slttig and oth­ ers. After L'.)gan had retired the en­ thusiastic throng seemed to have no desire to bear any one else talk and broke out into what might be termed a parise meet! ig or a singing sciiool. The old soldiers who had seen their loved chieftain once more victorious seemed to be wild with excitement, aud "March1 ng through Georgia" rang out upon the evening air with a spirit that was exceedingly fervent. The exTCises, which were informal, con­ tinued until a late hour. Everybody seemed to be as happy as happy could 'Hi*Even the Democrat* to 4 car'aia extent enjoyed themselves. On every^ side could be hear J expressions IRk^ this from the Democrats: 'Among tt*|g Republicans Logan is any choice.* LOGAN'S SPEECH. The following were Gen. Logan's 1 marks at the Leland last night: FELLOW CITIZENS:--This assemblage : here to-night, is a most grateful soli prise to me. aud one might well ask' why it is here in su :h great nooiwffi and enthusiasm. It is not, it cannot It* because of anything 1 have done I« th* past or can do in the future. Bof are here to endorse the principle* np*» wnich this late contest has been cftnicA on and now finally ternfiuated. Forar mentis ago In the legislature the .rep­ resentatives of the two parties cbflae their respective candidates and arrajr* ed them in antagonism. Since the dldates have been presented the eon test has gone on, I Am proud to i withou' any personal antagonism,) though as a political contest it has beenf a most determined one. The result: nounces to the people of Illinois that the 102 Republicans of the legislature confronted the 102 on the other stdec S without patronage and by honest Jy| means, found in a Democratic district #1 friends enough among the Democratic „ party who were willing to stay from 1 the pollfi to insure our success. [Cheers t and lausrhter.] It Is &n evidence to the ,-4 nation at large that the Republicans ^ have so conducted themselves in all circumstances that it was still to b» trusted. The money In the Treasury |fi has heen counted, and it is ail there, [Applause.] Honest people, when they have found a party that is honest, ar» 4 willing to trust it again. Ail we bad < 41 to do for victory was to let the Deme-; ?| crats know that we would accept vie* .ji tory, and now both parties are rejoio- ing at It. Mr. Haines, the able speaker 1 of the House of representat ives said atXl the beginning ot this contest that the" -Jl wrong man must not be elected. Tho result of the election--the good feeling ^ and good cheer that prevail to-n ifht. 1 prove that the wrong man was no£ elected. [Cheers.] The men of llll- ^ nois, men ot both parties, are gallant men, and would not have fHiled so to ; S act as to please the ladles of the state. f>> Had they voted in the past, the Be- publican party would have had success ^ at all times<, I am in favor of their voting in the future at all times. Jnt-f-J regard to Col. Morrison, I would sayf |1 that he is a gnllant man; he made a % good fight; and. notwithstanding that, lie is, I hope, a warm personal friend. , I have had no acquaintance with Mr. ,.d Tree, and know nothing of him. but 3 that he is a gentleman and an honest ^ll man. It was a strange thing in the ,,1 contest when the opposition tried to || elect a Republican. They recognlsedf || the choice of the people as to party, ; and tried to gratify It by taking then at their word." Xm WASHINGTON LRTTBR, ; * fras Our Regular Correspondent* * ,||j •i* - WAumtmm, May m, It Is known that the President la' ^ anxious, above everything ehe in poll« tics, that his party shall carry New. ;>J| York In the election to be held next fall in thtt State. He considers that the defeat of the Democrats in his ows^J State in the next election would be construed as a disapproval of the pol* ^ icy of the administration, and Indicate * that the hold or his party; on powerrttg was of the most precarious nature, con- sequcnfly the whole of the adminlstra- tlon,so far as It touches politics, is be- j ing shaped with an eye single to ^ Democratic success in New York next .ill tall. There are several reasons why the Democrats fear defeat there. In i| the first place it is unquestioned that t| most of the Independents are anxiona to get back into the Republican party >1 again, and they will i robably find that " they can consistently support the Re* publican candidate, whoever he mayn|| be, since they find the Democrats un- \3 willing to let fall to them,, from their table, a single crumb of office. The .'! factional feelings are just as bitter ae |^ ever within the Democratic ranks to New York city. Tammany feels that i they are not fairly treated; that while , Cleveland owes his election to them. he is not disposed to give them a fair ̂ share of the offices; aud the County - and Irving Hall Democrats are deter* | mined that Tammany shall not he foe» A to red at all by the administration. The President is thus left in a very un- ^ happy delemma. There will, shortly, "* be some of the most important offices | in ihe State to fill, and ne matter who | Is appointed there is almost a certainty | of wide dissatisfaction. Se that Mr. § Cleveland fin Js himself werse ofi with ;f the Federal offices to give oat then | though be had no such patronage to ;• dispense; and 11 Is no wonder that he Is anxious respecting next fall's eleo» V i tton in his State. ' % Mr. Cox--the genial "Sunset"--re* | cently appointed Miulster to Turkey, ^ is 1 "bigger" man than Cleveland just now. A delegation of bis constituents*' | came on from New York and present* I ed to him resolutions adopted at • || mass meeting in New York city, urc* 1 ing him to decline the Turkish mission I and remain iu Congress to serve them. '< He intimated that he was determined | to follow the President's wishes; so 1 the delegation went to Mr. Cleveland | and askad him to withdraw Mr CoxV appointment, but he refused to do sew | The whole procejdins has been e l glorification of Mr. Cox, and a goo4 | adverlisement of a uef book wrlttea | by him, which Is to be brought out in • I few days bv his publishers. | The European war cloud is net yet |1 dispelled. Should a combat come be* J tween England and Rnstla the Presi­ dent will call an extra session of Congress, that the laws regulating Our stepping Interests may be so modlted that the United States may *»ln a fair share of the carrying trade which Eng land la sure to loose* . :'r _ f'A ' , ^ A >X'