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r-' i>iiy»ii.nttp^ *1," Our Chicago Market Report. Prepared Kxpressly for the PuimuuB bf Our Own Correspondent. •••/•S'VT-O iW'W W RDKSSDAY, MAY 28, ISdttor. J. VAN 8LYKE, *at THIS PAPERJW em™ KOWEI.L ft CO.VS Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where Advertising ST%"!? ft NEW YORK- W*.-" <&<• ' ' Fifth DUtrict XepabUcu Ceagnwioa* Convention. TJie Republican •> of the counties (composing the fifth Congressional Distri«t are request- ed to send delegates to a convention to be held tit Elgin, on Tuesday, Junto 1, 1886, at 11:30 o'clock, A. for the pnrpose of placing la nomination a candidate for Representative In Oongress for said district, and to transact anch other business as may properly come before the convention. The kererai counties comprising the dls trict wili be entitled to delegates as follows: Coenties Delegates. Kue . .. *' ' ••40f- 18 DeKalb .' - » MeHenry; ( » - • Lake . •- 5* * * * * 7 Boone •' • • C >" S. FRAZIEH, K/vne . L. SIMMONS, DeKalb ,Z. KIMBAI.L, f.ake. , s. WHITMAN, Boone; Congressional District Com. Dated Say 1,1*W. • •v'; Republican County Convention. ; i The Republican voters of MeHenry County |? are requested to send delegates to a Republl- can County Convention, to be held at the PP Ceurt Bouse in Woodstock, Saturday, May 29, 1886, at 1 o'clock p. M. lor the purpose of elect Ingnlne (9; delegates to represent MeHenry County in the Congressional Convention to be held at Elgin, Tuesday, June 1st. Also to elect nine (9) delegates to represent ttcHenry - Oonnty in the State Convention, and twenty. - 3 three (23) delegates to represent the County ./• In the Senatorial and Representative Conven­ tion, the two last hereafter to be called, and to place in nomination a candidate for County Judge. County Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff and County Superintendent of Schools and to transact such other business as may properly y come before the convention. Reeh town is entitled to the following rep- V"; . nMiUtm. Those who are here, the native born as well, who Intiat on raising governmen­ tal inflammation should be speedily Attended to; there is a vast difference between free speech and the talk of him who tries to incite insurrection and tho murder of those who oppose liioi. If each municipality had the power vest­ ed in its officers to disperse the meet­ ings of those of anarchial minds, even If gatling guns had to bo used to ac­ complish it. This, we believe, would be the solution of the problem, and such mobs as Milwaukee and Chicago saw Will not occur again. ! Biley « Greenwood.. ... .... 8 Marengo... SI Hetiron ....12 . Dunham.... .... ... 7 Richmond ....13 Chemuag.. SI Burton .. .... 2 !. Alden .. .. ... 7 MeHenry . .... ....12 > Hartlaad... . 2 Nunda .... 8 . Seneca ......... 8 Ba-reville ...... .... ft Ooral *> Algonquin ... . ... 10 Graftoa .... . . ..... 3 OryMsl Lsk( .. ... ft Dorr » OryMsl Lsk( .. -- Total ...id* By order of McHenr'y County Republican Central Committee. G. S. SOUTHWOKTH, Chairman. THP CamGO ANARCHISTS. Evidences is rapidly accumulating in the posesaion of the Chicago author­ ities substantiating the charge of conspiracy, riot and assault with io- lent to commit murder that are to be made against the arrested anarchists and the trial will be begun as soon as possible after the presentment by the grand jury. In the case of Spies and a few others the charge of murder will also be made and there will be a de­ termined efio.'t to permanently rid the country of these conspirators. In con nection with the recent riots it has just transpired mat a remarkable con fere nee between anarchists and cap! tallsts was held In Chicago about a year ago, at which sentimeut* were openly avowed by the former which should have Impressed upon the other parties to the conference the necessity of keeping close watch upon tie actions of these red flag followers. It seems that a club of wealthy gentle­ men on the west side invited Spies. Parsons and Schwab to meet them and discoss the question of socialism Precautions were taken to prevent the newspapers from getting hold of the afiair, and it probably would not have been heard of had not one of the mem bers ot the dab felt called upon to make It public. Spies is reported to have said to his rich hosts: "We have nothing against you gentlemen, but we want your property. We do not believe ID the distruction of property as a means of reform but In the destruction of life." Parsons was rep­ resented as being the most dangerous of the lot. and It Is likely some of the wealthy gentlemen of this west side club will be compelled to testify to tbe proceedings of that remarkable conference In order to aid In establish­ ing the question of premeditation. Tbe declaration of the anarchists leadersoan ouly bear one interpreta­ tion, namely, that their doctrine In­ cludes both murder and robbery in its essential characteristics, tbe definite aim .being robbery," to accomplish which they will not hesitate to resort to tbe greater crime. There can be uo question as to {what public Bafety de­ mands shall be done with such scoun drels. The anarchist troubles have shown a certainly dlbtreseing state of aflairs, and the cry goes up for a remedy. The mob was.composed solely of foreigners tbe scum of the countries they came from, and the majority of those who made it up were not voters or identl fled with tbe Union. We do not ob ject to tbe people of Europe coming to America, If they come with tbe inten tlon of bettering themselves by honest abor and with a determination to become one of us, acceptiug our wel fare as theirs; but we do most stren uoutly object to those who bsve been* agitators against their own govern uient ^without cause, and who bring their nihilistic, communistic, socialis­ tic, or pure cussedistlc ideas with them to work off sd libitum on America, her people and her institutions. Bat how shall it tie remedied, and entirely des­ troyed f Let Congress enact a law that will exact a "clearance paper" from /•very Immigrant, showing that he bore • good reputation la his native land, Mid had been a good, law-abiding man; then none but the best would come to •ar shores, aud the elevation of the «la>s of foreigners would be the result; there oan be no objection to this for an •prlght man neyer fears investigation­ al UAI'ITAL ORGANISATIONS In this age of "organized labor" it is not strange that capital should also seek the benefits of combination aud organization. In fact, considering the aggressive and often unjust 'iftion of the Knights of Ltbor, such action on the part of captali|ts would seem to be a necessity. When at the beck of a (ew leaders, large bodies of laborers, even though they aeknowedge that they have themselves ho grievances, are turned out of their work on a strike, because member* of the organ Ization some where else have a real or supposed grievance to redress, when labor organizations tusutne to dictate, not only to their members when they may work and when they may not, but to employers, whom they may em­ ploy and whom they may not, and what wages they must pay, by all such acts paralyzing large industries and jeopardizing the Interests of large in­ vested capital, It won Id seem to be tbe natural and even necessary thing for capitalists and employers to do, to seek by combining and organizing to devise means for their own protection, and it is only to he wondered at that they have not sooner resorted to this remedy. Our attention Is especially called to the matter at this time by the follow­ ing, which we find in the Boston Congr egationlist: What threatened to be a serious strike at the Whittenton mills, Taun­ ton, recently collapsed suddenly at the (Mscovcry that the mill belonged to a combination of t^xile industries which had been formed so quietly as to es cape notice. This organization in­ cludes some tifty large wills, mostly in Connecticut and Rhode Island, does not recognize the Knights of Labor, and favors arbitration. It is growing and proposes only to assist those manufacturers who are unfairly treat­ ed by their help. Another organiza* tlon, embracing the leading cotton mills of Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. was consummated last week. Wollen mills also are admitted as also are cotton m ils to thelother combination. Tho organization Is ii* the form of a mutual insurance com pai y, on the basis of respective pay rolls. No aggressive movement is contemplated, but simplv derense against any unreasonable demands of operatives. It is reported also that an immense combination is beiag formed, including the lar c railroads and other corporation* of the country. Bloomington, III, despatch says: "David Davis, ex*Vice President snd Senator, U still suffering from the carbuncle which appeared twenty-Mx days ago. It has reduced him in flesh verj greatly, and the outcome cannot yet be foretold, although his friends and hie]physiclan are confident that the worst is past. The carbuncle is just below the shoulder on tbe arm. Is of great size, and has been very painful. The poulticing of the carbuncle will be stopped next week. Not even the most intimate friends of the judge ar« admitted to his room. His physican said to-night: **Whlle the case is a serious one, I am convinced that Mr, Davis is now fairly entered upon per­ manent improvement." A score of tel­ egrams and letters are received every day inquiring into Mr. Davis1 condi­ tion, and suggesting all manner of remedies. CHICAGO, May 34.1886 The Ieadli\g produce markets are only fairly active; some of them are quite dull, but the feeling Is generally a steady one. There has been no soch Increase In the volume of otir grain receipts as was promised to follow the close * of the labor strike on the railroad, and the presure is therefore less than many itad anticipated, but the demand does not so much exceed the supply as to cause an uprush of (prices. Wheat Is only moderately active and lower. Outside Interest Is dull, and trading Is of a limited character. Corn Is Joigrer In sympathy with wheat. Th» corn in elevator Is alt rtj^hf', but some parties In the trade say they do, not dare to take corn for export unless It passed the winter on the cob, as the winter shelled may get out of order ou tho ocean As the bulk oi the vessel demand just now is for export the reason for the discrlmlda tlon noted Is a plausible one. Oats are steady, demand fair and about equal to the offerings. Rye and barley are steady by reason of a fair demand and light offerings. Vegetables are In good demand, and priocs are firm. Butter and cheese sell moderately at former prices. Eggs are wo aker, while poultry and game remain steady. Small recefpts stronger markets abroad, and a brisk local and shipping demand, caused to firm cattle market and a slight advancn in prices Is noted. Veal is active and firmer, calves bring •3 50 to 15.50. Hogs are higher In price although the arrivals are quite heavy, but they are of the desirable kind. Sheep are In large supply and lower. WINTER WHEAT-NO. 3 red 81; No.3 red 74. SPRING WHEAT--No. 3 75c; No. 8 70c: No. 1 hard (Minneapolis) 77 No. 1 hard (Duluth market; 79$. CORK--No.2 35@36c; No. 3 33. OATS-NO. 2 29c; No. 3 by sample 30c; Barley Oats. RYE--No. 2 by sa nple, 60}. BARLEY--No. 2 By sample 56, TIMOTHY SEED--Poor to good, 91.68 @*1.70. FLAX--No 1.81,06 CLOVER--Poor to choice, f5 25@85.50 BUCKWHEAT , BEANS--Choi.*® hand picked, 91.90 POTATOES--48C per bushel. BUTTER--Creamery fancy 15 to 16o; dairy tocholce 12@14E; common grade 7@9. EGGS--Fresh Northern, 8@9c. CHEESE--Young America 7c; full cream cheddar 9@10; skimmed 7@7c. POULTRY--Chickens 8@9c; Turkeys tl*. CATTLE--Good to extra shippers 85.1t)@$5 80; fair to choice 84.90@85.60; common to good $4.60@$5.25; poor to nerlium 84.25@5.00; slookers 82.75@ 84.20; feeders 83.80@84.80;Texans 85.25 HOGS--Light weight 84.10@84.30 rough packing I3.95@84.10; heavy packing and shipping 84 20 >HEEP--Common to choice 83.75® 85 63. 1^Among others, Herr Most, the blatant foreign Anarchipt, who has been allowed for years to abuse the liberty of free speech in the asylum of our Republic, by propagating, to the utmost In his power, with tongue and pen, his nefarious doctrines,subserslve of all law and true liberty, has been arrested in New York on a charge of inciting riot. He was dragged out by the heel® from ander a womans couch where he bad valorouslv betaken him­ self for biding. He was afterwards re leased on bail. 89*The National Democrat says: 'Democrats have an utter detestation of the doctrines of Jefferson Davis." But did the Democrats at Montgomery and Atlanta and throughout the South have a peculiar way of showing their "utter detestation f" What would the Democratic party amount to if it were not for just such Democrats as shouted themselves hoarse In honor ot Jeff Davis? rtfFire In the lumber district at Wausau, Wis., Friday raged furiously and, it is feared, the greater portion of the town has been destroyed. Tel­ egraphic communications Is entirely cut oft, but the last dispatch received announced that the railway bridge was burning. It is knojwn that several towns bad been asked to s nd assistance. WANTED! Clover Blossoms. We will pay rash this eeason for all the clover blossoms you will deliver to us at MeHenry. Save a piece of yonr clover land for that purpose for we mean to make It pay yoa well. / S. S. SHBPABD A SON. 41-lm. For Sal*.! I offer for sale my Farm of 110 acres, situated 8 miles from Ricmbond known as the old Newcombe Farm one half mile from school house, and with a living spring running through It, MAJOR NOBLE. Richmond. March 17, 1886. Riverside House,, DEALER Administrator's Notice. ESTATE of Bryan FrUtjr, deceased WThe undersUnecl having been appointe<i$Ad. ministrator ot the Katate of Bryan Fiiabyd®- ceuaeil, late of the county of MeHenry, and State ol Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before tne Countv Oourt of Me­ Henry County, at the Court House, in Wood- stock, at the July icrm, on the third Monday ic July next, at which timeall persons having claims rgoinst said Estate, are notified and requeste'l to attend lor the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to eaid Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the.undersigned, Dated tho 12th day of May. A D. 1886. JOHH B. FBI8BT. NEW PATENT COOLER Having recently purchased and fitted up the Shop in Nicholft' Block, we ate now pre. pared to furniah our customer* with Fresh aid Salt Heats or ALL KINDS, Sausage, Smoked JMeat*, Etc. --AT THE-- LOWEST LIVING KATKS. We buT none but the best of Meats, and flatter ourselves that we can offer our cus­ tomers meats in better shape than nnjr other shop in this section. Wc have put in one of Stevens' Patent Coolers, which enables us to keep Meats of all kinds in the warmest weather. Give us a call and ,we will guarantee to please you. T. B. TURNER. MeHenry, IIL, May 10th, 1861, TO CURE * RHEUMATISM. This remedy has a specific action upon the fluids of the body, supplying moisture to the tissues and lubricating tbe Joint* affected by the disease. No STIFF or DISTORTED LIHIH remain after a cure by this specific. A trial of a single bottle wilt convincs the moat sceptical that we have not told half Its vir­ tues. Price Sl.OO per bottle. For sale bv all druggists. Manufactured only by LENNKY MEDICINE CO., CHENOA. ILLINOIS* Also the Celebrated 3ARLAND STOVES & RANGES, And in short, everything in the H«rdw«tro, Stove and Tin Line.' 0A2S, OAB-LOCKS IISH PfiLES, aud nsmro tackli It El XtM. will be sold as low as the same quality of Goods cap be bought any wbere. Call at my store before buying elsewhere. THE FINEST LINE OF BIRD CAGES lji TOWN. AtfD Promptly Attended To, Ef No Trouble to show Goods, MeHenry, 111., May 24th, 1886* I. Are you aware that at E. M. Owen & Son you can get all the best and kM«$t improved Machinery, and all warranted as represented. CORltf PLANTERS.; We carry iu stock the celebrated Keystone in two styles, Standard, Challenge, Arving, Evans and John Deere. Are prepared, to show the buying public one of the Stocks of General Merchan-; dise to be found in fburteejjj 1 ' * ' . » j j l>of all ages, New Gaeap, dtylish, and well made. Ko §hoddy i or Ttasli "3l". 1 K:U'- / J.4 H Suits * Speei C. A. FARGO'S Custom Made Boots and Shoes. Spring Styles. Large Assortment, of good Service.and Low Prices. Spring Designs in Stock, Borders, Ceiling Paper- Centers. Cpiv ners, Decorations, etc., in great variety, alt Trimmed Fre^"? Window Shadei, Trunks, Volises, Band-Bag^ Packard & Grovers world renowned Men's ^.^' Shoesy w^ But ton, Lace'or Congses3, fully warranted equal to any $4,00 Shoe on the Market. We are sole agents here. BONSLETT & STOETE|| "West MeHenry, - •* ; • *-»• ;:ai& mois, We can discount them all on the old reliable Bertrand & Sanies; /limax, Standard. Monitor or Star, Crawford, Case, Norwegian, Jurst & Bradley and others, sold very low to thin them out. MOWERS! .MOWERS! MOWERS!! Look out for our Six Foot cuts this season. The Eureka 6 toot cut will draw with less draft than any 4 toot cut made and leave your grass in better shape to dry. Uall and see one at our place. Also have the Standard and Manny, both iu wide and narrow cuts. The Crawford, New Warrior and others which cannot fail to suit you. Try * wide cut, as two rounds with one is equal to three with narrow cut machine, snd can do it just as easy. THAT WE WARRANT. PULVERISING HARROWS OF ALLIKINDS. and Spring Wagons. We have the most popular makess and can say here that we have the finest finished jobs that ever came into the county and the mater­ ial can't be better. We have in stocs the celebrated LaCrosse Wallis carriage; the renouned Cortland, which we have sold hun- dieds of, Hanny, Miller, Fenner, and others, and the price we can convince you is right. All waraanted for two years in regard to material. Call and see us before you invest in anything in^our line, ss we are sure you can be suited; A few Single Harness on hand. The bestj for the money^erer OWEN & S5N. offered. BREEDERS OF FARM HORSES 1 offer for you* inspection my Clysdale Sialliou, Defiance, Jr., 3 years ohl this spring. In color a bay, with dark limbs, black mil# and tail. Of fair size, well formed body and a •et. of clean, straight limbs. SIRED BY DEFIANCE 430. Defiance was Imported by Capt. A. T. Bled. Kelt, of Waukegan, III. Both oam and (rand, uam were of superior build, both at to torar ef body and good, sounds limb*. TERMS TO|INSLXILB, $8. Soliciting year impaction ef the Oolt, tad a •hare ot patronage, 1 remain, Yours Beapeetfullft •JCO. H. HAS&1S0*. •Two mile* South et Slngwood. t&djl E. M- .v CHAS. H. TRYON. DRAINAGE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR* Levels taken. Drains located and Grades established for Tile and Open Drains. Swamp and overflowed lands reclaimed. JSlevations taken of Springs. Ponds and Water Courses and alljwork requiring Accurate Leveling P. O. Address, GREENWOOD, ILL. . HEADQUARTERS FOR BORDERS AND DECORATIONS. ALL PAPER TRIM2PD FREE OF We have the Finest Stock of WINDOW In the County. See them. Our new Spring stock if FINE CLOTHING Is ahead of them all in fit and style of goods. Prices guaranteed the lowest. We invite every Man or Boy who contemplates buying a Spring suit to SEE OURS. Everybody kn&we Henderson's celebrate 1 BOOTS AND SHOES. • ' i We carry a full line and warrant them. Henderson's Red School House hoes for B oys and Girls are noted for durability. We have In stock. Also sell from samples. Latest novelties in Dress .Goods and Trimmings, W hite Goods Embroideries, etc. Full line of Canned Goods and Fresh Groc^HeSs- < 'Site Perry 6c Oweri; sfe* mailto:84.90@85.60 mailto:84.25@5.00 mailto:I3.95@84.10