, 1874-06-07
A Lively Dance Expected.
Nr. Washington Hesins Determined
10 Ran for Congress.
Jake Rehn Supports Charley Far
well.
Interviews with Several PrOni-
ucnt Politicians.

pa}atine T,eyden Leydon Centre. Schaumburg,
r;,o. H;1ea ce,tre lake View. Evanston, and
.1no7' 80 cas1. 1,ar,+,. I'D III of 1,oEe
1>e" 11sef, III tooA >oones' a"o ~ rr,
County, promises 60 DC uhusu0A, eAe45-
Hon. Charles 3. Fatweu has repfcseutea tno
Cook County part Of the foregoing District
1;,. fo,,,.1 mart nf the old First dstrict-in
nA''0N 7c-o r, 1879 ar Farve1l took
toosics' 0 ,,r,r,o IN thu now
the tield against nf - y Ae.lo.Ao - tsao
Third Olstfacs, anu Mas @S"t" o"e~~13N
,n,sod hv a candidate who DOS
~ Pr oo,,e;5o-s,ro ro,;+;c>1 s}ra,rth and
ses1eo 49,. :sn,,ae., ,7,o t,ow o..
ls bacEed ps Po'eul 4nnaeAee7 ~ ~"
pirans for Congressional honors Is Af- nasn'ns-
ton Hesipg son OF lIr. 4. C. Hesing, one OF the
,,ron,;etors of tho Stoot.-Zei{,nq Of this city.
-,n 1,r.,xa ~
1'' .an,.;na,,an,s and IN edd;-
~-''-> man OF literary uc4ui1 aN - @141
tion to his collegiate training, ootn IN ILLS eouh-
f,y and Germauy, has had the advantage Of be-
+,r 3,actical]r engaged in the newspaper aud
- ,s:...a. f,..o,o-,1 xos-a ua was horn
osaei BUSINESS 49, ~ ro,,.aro .,;t1, ri.
In Cincinnati, o.. and came TO th1caso Win ns
family On their removal to this city. Alter pass
iuc through tile usual common and high-school
<~rodas Mr Hesiro went to Yale College,
sI:u1 :...;,z,.;o,, Ia or.dra+od with h;rh
~ "NA 81, :: u r;,.e
Looors. Subsequently he stuoleo IN the onlFer-
eitv of Berlin. and afterwards had the
advantage of course at Heidelberg, whence lie
W.. r,co}ed by tle news Of our great ire Since
+1,at rer,od he has had IN active share in tho
,nan.na1nen+ 1T his fathe1's paper. and has, be-
x;1as t,ean nrom;nent in the different political
contests that hayo occurred in this section. In
1874 bn ,rnx elected President OF tie Union Cath
.7i1c Library Association of this city, and disr
ctarcn5 p % the dnties Of that ctiice in manne-
t,ac eaye Great satisfaction to all concerned. He
!. r. pnien2od speaker. and we'll verzed in the
no,;tics of lie dav and the general requirements
If the country
The career Of Mr. FarweIl is familiar to every
reaiuent Of Chicago and vicinity and requires
- 1ucrr, ,,,;c,l 1non+;nn Tn CONGRESS he hae
rot bcau notab]e for brilliancy. although he has
haa, sw,r11od credit for business tact and polit-
,ca, asrntpness. Ho voted for the imitation bill
r~aa,'+i. 1atosd hv tna President thourh he
snoj,o ar,inst it. aud since then has been
s3uhhn3 br the President for his endeayors to
ehag+ ~ .nc ,,nnrnrnise hetveen the imitation
nnd Rnti-intat;ou parties in Congress- Mr. Far
xalt's career i1, Caneress has been chiefly noted
r nSn dnxtrona ~ on3iinc Of the Federal Offices
IN Chicago. His enemies insinuate also that lie
i1as taught the old etngers at Washington, and
nartieuary Mr.. Boyd Winchester, Of kentucky,
how tn MAY the nob1e game OF poker that Mr.,
Winchester thought he understood that game
before he eat down opposite Mr. Farwell, but
<onnd ont then ind there that he was mere
novice
There have been many rumors in circulation
REGARDING the nominations in the Third District.
Eome people haTe asserted that Mr.. A. C. Hesing
fHv0r 1f MIR. IaTTet down TO the
that the former made his speech before the Re-
nnh:ican State Cent1a1 Committee, in which he
ennouncod his separation from that party, and
TINT even later than this he VAS willing to sup
no,t him on 1he score of autd lang syne, until Mr.
E,orxen voted for he imitation bill. Which the
Germans were unitedlv opposed to. There is
1ittle @ doubt that Ar. Hesing was originally in
favor Of Mr, Farwell's reelection, and opposed
ta his own sons candidacy, but there is AZ little
doubt that be las since changed his mind,
Tu,x17Hv rcnnrter was detailed yeHterday to
inte,r;ew lie nersons most Interested in the COM
mr. struggle.
MIR. nAyr11 or1ARA
.ras +ba frst nerson approschcd. Mr., o'EIars
rse not ovar-comn,untcatjye Int did not rofnse
Tes nnar nos env nnest,ona mt to him. '|'''
PenortarMS1rl n O'Haras is it true that Wash
;,ata Has;,1 ia n nm fnr Cmpress in tha
T;s:Na nsson n;s,r;.Pfa 3;eaP - ~
III; 114u DiI1. OiI.S" r. T., +r,o ua ;a atr,,o co,a;
~ III, i'.ra tte hearty snnnnrf of tl,a
q.te. MY ~ .;1I;. na'o 'o0 Ae' 03eeoA' ~ 'No
AtSu I4 - - o-s V it'll, t.a+ bo a+o,da 1;oh :,
1NPotIsI~1os - 49,: ~ x.na,la ~ 4ta ESorth
a:s Gs cs1lnst1on o1 1no A1'sn p'ope '1 Do 1'o4'n
o'Ie o,u 5an,4 soo ,rr raaao, rbv bo
~. ~ ~ sSu ~, ,,;,.r,;fast a. t,div
al .o. ~ o. "a uas d he heo, ;5on+ifad
With some Of their societies. In 1act II hs il1sh
liasnus ~ 'ns oHss aau7A a1~1'o7 'n@' Ao
1ui aSaluhs aI- fA"eA- A.
Acpo11er--Do you eona1oet l1a' ~. tioslnG
n-s naa hulnclent experience W w e4e'ateu ~
tonSress1onai olgM1yf -
WI. nats-1 a,= tninh 80. ~ - suuae naI,
comFafatlse!E speaking, nut ne 4as uau very
superior education, both IN tn's county ana ana
Eu:ope ana, oesl4es, no naa peen WY y,;1 Me1t
trained IN me scnool 9i po.'cs ILL.,. tna t'.;.@
~ nas s'uu!e t, of thn nevis ~ Az
4s tnuch apout the INTERESTS VI 1no Peoae 10 4n1'
FarTell does, nor more.
heporHeT-A1- hee4a6 - y os1on6 "u1-lo
nat1onist?s
Mr. O'Harn.-Very strong.
Rcportcr-Do you consider hlh all right on
the temperance question ?
Mr. O'Hara-ies; he does not dr1nh hlmselt,
but lie Would not interfere with anybody elses
right to DO SO.
Reporter-Jake Rehm, it is understood, is
friendly to FarwelIs
Mr. O'HaIa-les; Jake is about the only
prominent German that Is 60, But there is
reason for it, ! think. .-..
hepoTter-WhaMt M DO you sqppose Is the reason?
AT. o'Hara-Weh, I,l u, GOT care nbout talking
o. OIL thhs Ihey arc nlu 1r1eaas, ana II Is pretty
1as buaineas~interest in the house of Farweu
q 1 90 w.. .,,;.,. 49,. vo,,;..
T-f II