Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1877, Page 1

The Ahicann Dailp Teibmn VOLUME XXXI., PIANON. DRRY GOODS, Hallatt, Davis & Co's W. A MNP UPRIGHT PIANOS Wers the Only Ones, Out of over Forty Competitors, that Recelved Bpecial Mention and lionorsat the Centennlal, Tt in maleaes e, P niructed to endure, and are in eyery easential the Perfect I'lanos of th ftisical mas. ters aud amateurs In Amcrics nianos, with other Bfusical Tnstru ments of thie best makes, can be found al warcrooms, llustrated brice catalogues fur- Dished free on appifcation, W. W. KIMBALL, CORNER STATE AND ADAMS.STS, . CHICAUO, 3 S LECTURE. ‘COL. INGERSOLL WILL LECTURE ON THE® POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE DAY, At Farwell .Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, March 27. Admisslon 50 cents, Reserved seats can bo ob- tained, without extra cost, at the Box Office durlug Monday afterncon and Tuocsday. TO RENT, DOCK LOTS. 460 feet Dock Front with lots in rear, between Lake-st. ‘bridge and Carroll-st., TO LEASE For ONE or o TERM of years. MATTOCKS & MASON, Room 1, No. 40 Dearborn-st. ‘DOCK TO RENT. The dock and yard owned by Rubers . Clark, and lurmfllr occupled by Miner T. Ames & Co., on the Nortt Brancli, in Eiston's Addition. Posesslon glven atany time. A AL WILBON, SIONTGUMERY & WATERMAN; B0 LaSallo-at, TO RENT. Second and third floors of 220 and 231 State-at.—dimonstons 30x136—from May 1. HILAER, JTENKINS & FAXON, FOR RENT. From May 1, Drick Itesident 45 Calumet-av., two Inquire of UAS, FARGO, Auierlean Express Co, T0 RENT, 154-6 CLARK-ST. near Madison, Lasoment, fourth and 8fth stories, each 1oor 2nx1: Could rent eotirs bullding toetber and put In water elevator. G. W, BPOFFORD, 145 Clark-st.. Room 1. FOR REN'T. fho four upper foors over weit atora it bloek comner Fifih-av. and Monroet, ysame are well lighted and Yery desirablu fur jobblog of commissor, Room 16 Nixon Buldivg, corncr La: Toe 88, For Mannfacturing Purposss, #tories and basement; ton roo! “Roe 3 g Togun ‘f'" or amall, with power and steam clovator, lock on Waslilnglon.at., near Jefferson, € A. K BIBHOP, 16 Baiith Jeferson-at. NEW PUBLICATIONS, By the Author of “ Aunt Margarel's Troudle.” BLACK SPIRITS AND WIITE. By FRANCES ELEANOR TROLLOPE, Authorof **A Charming Fellow," ete, 8vo. 73 conta, T%l:“:‘ll:'vn. Ppleasant, and eminently readabdle nov- * A Lright, clever, aad most delincatlon Of character s, Coamio Lowry Sud. bis wir LWy ia'eharmigly drawn, —Worid, » 204 Mary **Tha winding up 1s somewh maybe recaimiondcd a4 ocdodly rendabios P st el : D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 640 & 631 Urosdway, N. Y. readable novel, Troluce. Cescte” e ATM. FRECEID, MANUFACTURER OF TIIE “Beonomist,” “ My Prids,” and " Paracelss” CIGARS. N, W, CORNER BIXTil AND CHESTNUT.STS,, PHILADELPHIA, OANE POLES. ‘The Trade sdpplied with & chiolce article. 0. & W. McCLEAN, Importers and Deslers In Fishing Tackle, 200 North Main-st., 8t. Louis, Mo, & CO. DRY G0ODS OoN A GOLD BASIS! Particularattentionis invited to the Special Bargains offered in our BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. Double-width All-Wool Black Cashmeres at 58c. 40 pes 48-inch All-Wool Black (ashmero at 7bc. 100 pes 48-inch Black Cash- mere at $1.00, would be cheap at $1.25. 75 pes 48-inch Black Cash- mero at $L.15, formerly sold at $1.37%, 25 pes Black Iron-Frame Grenadine at 25c, a great bargain. : 20 pes 8-4 Black Iron-Frame Grenadine at $1.25. ‘Wehave also in stock a full line of Black Alpacas, Brilliant- ines, Baratheas, Henriettas, Bombazines, Tamise, &¢c., at unprecedentedly low prices. W. A SIHPRON & (0, 79 & 81 State-st FINANCIAL MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAR H, REED, No. 20 Nussau-st, M. Y., I amounts us roquired, o ILPOVED OHIEAGO P"A Pfilfl‘l". at L l.?r}}.\'l:lfl. t1y atterided b plicationx recelved un pronipl attended to by 1. A HURLBUR, 75 andolyhest. OANS. BOUDDER & MABON, : 107-109 Dearborn-st. FINANGIAL, Forelgn Exchiange bought and soll, City and County Orders mnd Vouchers Luught ur nioney advanced on w Jtenta discounted and mon Avaned un miort- Ao wnd Wareliouse re L. Il i, e Clamor of 2o, PTVE 7 PER CENT. W $32,000mare to loan &t 7 yer cont an cliolee e b it C Inelde fmproved proprry, One sum of $1:500, 10 of $10,000 cuch, oF ong UL $20,000, Declelon 5t once. Also GLLEF amuuite, THRNEIE & HOND, Itooms 11 and 12, § i at. Real Estato Mortgage Loans At Lowest Market Iiates ou Cholce Insido Property, JOIN G, BIIORTALL, 24 Portland Bloek, EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 101 Washington-st. dOOD NOTES. [LOCAL STOCKS AND DONDS WANTED, OLTELIVEN ATS TORE To Buy Choico Books From the RETAIL BTOUK of Mlscellancona'and Medlcal Blooks of W. B, KEEN, CO0KE & (0, At 113 & 110 State-st,, At less than Wholesale Prices at PIIVATE SALE. per cent Discount on all Miscellanrons Books, er ceut Discount on ull Mediesl Hooks, ___UUSINESS OHANOEN WANTED. Good eneorgotio men to sell %og‘o&rt%txgdt fcglgu: Gti;;ntorrnlt c?fg o Dotadiar, g st solling artiole in MEYER & BOESEN, 03 Dearborn-st. and 435 North JOlavknt, A RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. Joliet Btrect-Railrond for Bale. ‘The undersigued witl sell half intereat or the whole of tha above Airst-clast atrcet-raliroad At » bargain. Yor tull particulars apply to A.J. COOPER, % Ttoom 7, 1 10 20 Dearborn.st. PEW RENTAL, THE ANNUALOEEW RENTAL Plymunm Congrepational Churel, WILL OCCUR ON Friday Evening, 30th inst, OPTIOAL INSTIUMENTS. ____ BIANASNE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Bullding, elples. Sohies, Uibometers. 'd: A EOUMHOLUDEIY, MEETINGN Wood Bcbool Furalturs Compaay wiil be Leld at thelr ©fice, 190 8ad 201 Wabash-av., Chicago, 1iL., Tuesday, 8 Board of Directors, and Lransacting asy otber busl Beas which way come betors sald mocting. Fine Bpactacics salied to all slghts, lentific prin- Bicrs wnd Frold” Slitet St e Shere- STOUKMOLDEIN 5§ ‘The annual meeting of the Btockholders of the Sher- April 10, 82 10¢'clock & ., fur the Purpose of eleciing J. Q. COLEMAN, Bocru Cutcaso, March 23, 1977, NEMOVALS, REMOVAL. We have removed our State-st. Retall Storato 108 MADISON-ST., Where wo will bo pleased to see our old customers sud those wishing auy kind of RUBBER GOODS. HALLOCK. HOLMES & CO. REAL ESTATE. Aldine Square Houses for sale or rent. Apply to U. P. Smith, at Room 23 Portland, betweea 132 and 1 o'clock p. m., 80d ot No. 17 Aldine-squara after 3 o'clock p. m. EASTER EGGS, STER EGGY A grand dlwll]u&;f"alfl 'll"l!llfls‘llxgllglfll and Germany fur Eas 18, 8§10 eucl ‘. fi‘lun\jyd‘!]‘l:;l MLl ln‘= [Ty ety okt b tetonerr, CIIICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1877, LOCAL POLITICS. Meecting of the Republican .City Convention. Reonomination of Mayor Heath After an Ex¢iting Contest, The Ticket Comploted by Messrs. Larrabee, Tuthill, and 2 Butz. An Excellent Town Ticket Nominated on the South Side. ' The Democracy Trying to Get into Shape for the Ap= proaching Contest. They Appreciate the Fact that the German Voters Are Not with Them. A Lively Time in the Second Ward--- A Queer Character Given to Viorling, A Protest Agalnst Ilildreth~-Cannon Repudinted---Smith on tho Stump. THE CITY CONVENTION. UEATI THE WINNER The Republican City Convention met yesterday morning In McCormick Iail, Nobody gazing on tho assembly could have failed to cunteast it with the crowd that filled the North Side Turner-Hall last Saturday, to the fnfnite disadvantage of the latter. Tho Convention was called to order at 10:30 o'clock, half-an-hour earlier than anybody sup- poscd it would be, by Col. Abner L. Taylor. Ex-Ald. Arthur Dizon was nominated for tom- porary Chalrmag, and electod in skost order, For temporary Secrotary thoro were sovoral nom- inations,~Col. John . Roborts, Mr, McGennle. and Mr. Bam Collyer. On putting the nominations the rewult, as far as coucerncd Iloberts and Me- Gennls, was exceedingly doubtful, and each can- dldato insiated that he had been elocted, McGene nls particularly hind a good deal of inlating to do, and was finally, amidst conelderable disorder, de- clared clected. CREDENTIALS. Mr. Charles WHeon moved to cppoint a commt-+ teo of five on credentlals, fomcbody moved, and inalsted on his motlon, that the Committee bo made to conalat of onefrom cach ward, K Another delogate backed him up with the nsser- tion that it Lad always bLeen customary for cach ward to bu represented in the Committew on Cre- dentlals. 1f the temporary Chairman had any one fauit mare glaring than another 1L was his abaurd fdoa of endeavoring 1o qulet the Conventlon by making a8 much nolse himself aspossible. The result wos even a worse Babel than before. Finally the *halr- main became worn oot through sheer exhaustion with ponnding o very small and weak table withn very effective looklng mace,snd comparative quiet ensued for a few minutes. ‘The Chairman then put the motlon on the ap- pointment of one from cach ward as the Committes on Credentials. ‘Tho motion was carried, and the Choirman announced tle following Committee: Plest Ward, L, L, Coburn; Second, C, L, Wilson; Third, Pranklin MacVeagh; Paurth, 8, J. Buther. Innd; Flfth, L, Grant; Bixth, R, N, llutchinson; Seventh, O. W, Gardner; Ninth, E. ¥. Gale; Tenth, G. E. Whito; Eleventh, A, B, Throop; Twelll J, L. Campbell; Thirteenth, C. J. Yolz; Fourteenth, John Oleson; Pifteenth, John Foltz; Sixteenth, P. O, Relfencider; Kighteenth, H. 1L Thomns, Tutall was not peace and harmony during the annonncement of the foregolng names, The Chair- man had proceeded aw far as the Fifth Ward when lie stopped, hemmed and hawed, looked blank in tho face, fumbled in bis pocket and drew thorefroin a printed slip, from which he read tho name of R, N, Hutchinson from the ward in queation, Thero woro cricu of **Put-up jobi™ all over the hall, and the: Chalrman in vain endeavored to ob- taln quiet. Motions to reconsider tho ate tion, by which ft was loft to .the Chuirman to appoint tho Committee, wore made, seconded, and in d upon, but abovo tho storm the only thing sbout which there was any decislon or auy cortainty, wasthe merciless pound- ingg of that poor table by the wicked-looking maco fntho hande of the Chalrman. Several tried to galn the floor, but all fulled for s while tv make themaetvea heard, untll at last ex-AM, Gill, with the volce of o Stentor, saluted the Chalrman as fol- low - *Do yon mean to staud there and run this Con- ventlon ull by yourselfs* To this tho Chalrman returned & negative anawer, but owlng to the nolse and confusion, and from something In the naturs of Lls snswer, it aid not micet with gencral antisfaction, and the nolve was only redoubled, Peoplu roso in thelr seals and cxeitodly denognced the Chalrman, who adhered to his actlon In inming the Committee, and forth. with proceeded to execate hix wrath upon the afaresald innocent table. Above the din arose the volco of ¢x-Ald. - Camubell, as one crying ju the wilderness; *'1 would }iko ta ask tha gentleman If ho mesus to come here and bulldoze the Con- ventian' The Chairman deprecated any such jntention, Aud thore was more nolso, A dolegote from the Fourth Ward made himself conspicuous by mounting 8 cbair and yelling him- aelf hosrsu Jn denuuncing the Chalrman. Ex-Ald. Qlll=I {nsiat that the Chalrman keep order, You can't talk me down, and you can't put s down with that ciub, [More notse, r. . Cobul aild-mannere: as ususl, came to the front and appealed for attention. 116 aaked the delexstes to reflect o moment. stood r, Wilson when his motion for a Committes on Cro- deutlals, and 1t was Mr. Wilsou's inteution that each ward should namo its ropresentative. Iut the Chairman hiad chuven to run things tu suit him- self, Now, what could be better than Lo start over sgain, inasmuch as the action taken thus far could rotluct nothing but discredit upon the Conveution? Biut hure tho Chalrman's club iaterrupted the gentlman, aud wore noire cosucd, It Snally be- came sumowhat calmed down, sud thers was a chance to got to work ugain. I'EUMANENT OLGANIZATION, A, Willlama woved that cach ward select s man to surve on the Cominitice on I'crmanent Orgoniza. tion. The motion was carried, Ou motion, Col, Juhn H. Hoberts was chosen temporary Secrotary, McGennis haviog for some segsan or athar m‘l‘uil | ba shiow up, Bc umebody moved that tho teniporal cretar; g]lrlr:l;iml{. and each ward then D:null"’; its m-n{ ‘e following was tho Committeo appointed on et e 1 B Hevtey: Bocond W L AVard, J1. 5. Hewley; . c. Gleason: Tird Ward, Noman Willese, Fairih Ward, D, I iemmars Vit Warde L. Gpan sixty Ward) Louls fue; seveath Vard, A D o Grabam; Elghth W Bt o b WSCharke, 5} Tontn Werlonal Ward, D, W, 2le; Eleventh Ward, M. *Juncs; Twelfih ¥ 8, Gsrdner; Thirteenth Ward, B, Quirk; Fouore téenth Ward, C. M. Duenule; Flftcenth \ Waygoer; Sixteenth Ward, Valentlno Kuh; Soven« tecuth \Ward, B, Turner; Efghtoouth Ward, Sam. wal Collyer. Alter an absence of 8 Cominittes ou Perwaucnt tho following report: i -W, Bmith, - panriariei: i aberth M. Polachex, ead 7. C. A motion wvas made to adont, Jobn Stephens sald it was out of order, since the Comuiittce on Credeatisly Lad not been presuated. Mr. Ira Buell made the "m.lxth The tewporary Chalrman ssld it was customary 10 entertaln tho report while the otber Comumitten was {n sesalon. Thoquestion was demanded, and it was put, and ‘Bulur of an hour the rganization submitte the report was unaniuously coucurred lu, Mr. Bmith retnrned thanks, and meked the co- operatlon of the Convention fn maintaining order, THR RIOHTHL WARD, At 11:70 the Committes on Credentials come Rlelud thelr laborw, and through the Chairman, Mr. Hatheriand, submitted their report, Thero' was anly ane contest, —that in the Eighth Wanl,—and they recommended the admission of the Wright delernter, —the Seanlan crowd belng raled oat. Charlea Wileon, on behslf of tha minority, re- patied in favar of admitting the Ileath delegation. r. Mallias mored thatthe majority report bo adopted, I;g-AId. Qill moved to substitate the minority report for the majority. ix-Ald, Usrdner, moved to Iay Glll's motion on the table. Mr. Mullina modified, bis motion that It read ;&-Jumy—lnvlng out tho that the report of the cortested ward—be ado; Thia was agreed to. Ex-Ald. (1 ronewed bls motion. qpx-Ald. Gardner rencwed bis motion totay on e lable, 3 ¢ Me. N, K. Falrbank sugzested, as very few of the delégaies aderatood th facts on einer ride: while he did not wish any debate, that une from each side take tho stand and make 'a statemcut of N slde In five minutes. [Crles of ‘‘out of order, N done only by unanie The Chale—~That could be mous consel x-Ald, Gardner withdrow his motion upon cons ditlon that he bo allowed to renew it. 3ir. Sheppard sald that the ranmlnn was fully discunsed Ju commitice and evidence in the shape of afidasits presented by botl: sldes, and men given time to talk shout it. A fair and honest Learing was awarled, and the Committee consid- ered the matter thoroughly, and had mado thels ree port, 11 the Conventlon were to go into the evl- dence they wwould not get through untll the morn- g, Lecuuse theee were so many diverso opinlons that they could not agree, 1t was better Lo leave the mntler where it was on the adoptlon or rejec- tlon of the report. Mr, Falrbank did not propose to hear any evi- d’l:ll.l‘(‘. but a simple statement of the facts un both eides, Mr, Shepard~1llow would yon know which was telling the truth? r. Fulrbunk—Well, we want to know some- thing before we vote. Mr, J. It. Thompson hurul the auggestion of Mr. Fairbank would prevall., A great many did {wl unduuund the queetion. [Cries of *‘llear em, Mr. l-thlmnk pot his snggestion in the form of n. motion, and it was agreed to, . Calls were then made for Mauning and Spafford. " MR, MANNING came forward and sald that tho Elghth Ward for cars had been n stigma fn theeyes of Rapublicans, t was owing {o the fact that defegations represents Ing the salvon class ond drinking’ men had been sent to the ‘Conventlone, it beng almost fwpossible to . get & respectable man on the delegatlon. This was brought sbout by the member of the Central Committee (Mamer) appofnting Judgev. .One this year was a Democrat. ¢ and ofhers had asked Mamer to select good ones, 0 have fair play, —~asking him whom Le n- tended to appoint, - Mamer gave no answer. Thoy came to the pollsand found them in posscssion of Mamer's judizes, Asking Lo seo the ballot-box they wero refased, Then they ssked that two respecta- ble men be allowed inside, That alno waa refused, A yearugo 1,100 votos were cust in two honrs, wiien tiers wero only 1,500 votes fn the whole ward, They wadu up tueir minds if they conldn't have an hivnest vote thoy wouldn't allow others to vole. A number of Republicans met, and sceing they bad no chunce to vote, sppuinted three judges, and halloting began, oud by hulf-past 6 182 votes were polled, — 167 of which were for the ticket he headed, | Tle dld not ask anything cxcopt what was nght, [Applause. ] . MR. SPAFFORD ascended the platform. e Lad realded in the Elghth Ward for twenty yea d pald Individual e of $400, ond repiresented an cstate which pala between BU, 000 and §8,0005 and under no circumstances wonld he be mixed up ln this tuing i1 it were not o question of tazes and taxation, be- causo hie knew the olements they had “to contend svlth 2 the Conventlon did not know them. lic knew thut roughs wero hired and paid $100 and others $70 to £o o the ward and control the potls, 1o sald, 88 Preslddut of tha ward club, tist conld not and_whouid got e done. |Applanse,] A cordon of Democratic pollticians and ward bum- ery 100k posscssion of the pulin tho moment they wwere opened, and, headed by 8 Democratic candl- date for State Sengtor [Jotn F. Scantan|, stood like a wall of fire, hnd swore no vote should go In unless theles went {n flrat, {A volce—**It is o lle!"] The men didn't know the a b c's of Republicantsm. sny, no one would vole at a Repul prinury unless ho were u, Republican, — Mamer rald he wanted good §udges, ond selectod threo good neti—Itepublicany—and lustructed bim that hey wore toact falrly and justly and recelve all Republican votea and “let the Democrata pasa on, The hox was opened and exhibited to the crowd, hut the inatiste mojtititde and mob ralscd tho cry thnt it was stutled, - 1lo took Cavt. X ap unil shuwed hint. There wore four votes in—thres cast by the judges and cne Uy un outsider, '{'Iw crowd formed a new poll, and appointed as judye & man who wos named aa o Demucratic fudpe of the primarienn few dayabefore, Only three ofher votes were polled, becadse: tho crowd provented Pcoplu fron getting to the polls, [Applausc and hisses, ) Ex-Ald, Garduer renewed his motion to lsy 011"" motlon ldo l\lh»tlllln!’an the lllll’|7m ¢ t wan ayrecd to—yous, T0; nays, U7, Hx~A1d.vulll mmgfl ns on amendment that both deleyations be aduittted, each to have half a vote, ‘Ihat coursc bud been adogted in-all Cooventluns ho was fawiliar with. [Cries of **No! nal vea! entle- e 31r. Thomas satd tho delegntion headed by Man- nly had especiully requested the Commiitee on Credentials to make no compromise report; they wanted all or nothing. = lan] made o statement to the samc The report of the Comualttes should be wuatalned, [Appjause, ] n outalder anngout that ho had aMdsvits to prove thut Mamer iufed the ballat-box. “The Chalr told dfni to slt down. Ald. Dixon moved the previous question, 1t wae vrdored, . mlfx-.\(l,fl. Uill's amendient waa lost by a vote of 3 to 50, J ‘fhe majority report, admitting the Mamer dole- gatlon, was then adopted. Delepations were cuipowerea to fill vacancies, and If tho materia) to fill vacancles was not present, 1o cast tho full vote of the ward, NOMINATIONS then be!nxlnold y . Mr. K. A, Bherburne arose to put in nomination tho nume of o man well known, and whoso nume only needed to be suggosted to weet with at least [ It not thyunsnlinous, conseut of the Con. man who had beun forcinost fu busincss , and Wio was well itiapted to take tio execilive depurtntont of the City Qove- ermment—3r, A, M. Wright. [.\Py lause. 35, L. L. Cobirn aross and, in the followlng spoech, nominated the lon, Mouroo leath: ago we met In convention to put In &0 (0 thecoudoncy of the poople, We iad Leca tFouKh & wirtare which wag fusuguraied a tho Bouth Towl mooting 8 yesr szo. The cliy's paper fiwd goue {0 proteat. \ve Lid no muncy our cruluie tndehiteduesdt, ‘The business, men 161t that Jiud to fake Diuid o {hle matter ur lcave the city, dectded to put tu nominacdon 8 cltizen Tegardies of LA, 40Tt of Ba emarueiicy arruitye nal Bt Convention wa selected for Me ed, noinination & 1 ote Il ¥3u _please- ' Hnances, fu conjuucon witl the Coun % tunate chough to eléct, froin m atats verglug on bas Tuptey and Prutest 10 % state of slvency, & a4 o recaln tho coutidence, nob ouly uf the moueyed mwn of thy gliy but uf tho country. thie mau cupablo of tain that posttion at that eritica nioment, as Monros Teath ald and dofu what fio bios done, {s worthy of @ Fenomioas ton. {Applsuse, ). Hurse Eddy tried to say somothing, but was sat down upon. - : Alr, Cobura=This 18 8 deliberata body of solier, ca uuila, Uislaess mea. | Wo'want Lo work for ¢ niéreais of Uho Nepublican party. 1 liave o otler tu- ereet, [ liave at le: the |nterest and success of the (cuubilcan parvy, wish alsy 10 hiave tho Darey s 80 control fis delivorations tu- o which I does Wil fesult i’ & contioustion of tho sud cconainy Which Was comtuenced s year eyt 1 Lrogres 10 tho pressut Uine. that miay’ bu accompllatied, | arlss for | putting - nomioatlon i Lre o iun. 0, {Grout apblausa, ) Botors l\llln! down § wish (0 Quy Wor ore, I8 s been sal, that Mr. Heaty, la making that voe mistake to which 1 oliuded, uindd 1l bocuig hu Was (3 soirie way inder 10 bl element,~tho elemient that I, rd, yuzaced winewlint 1) poiltics fur i down. Last Baturdsy wo wens (0 3 Firat Ward, which is the scat, tiu tho avede of the wamlers, plimps, bul- puers ot Mow, wiat ©am guing to say s il to mvet all that elemeut 1o L1 Fird Wan, beeatne fully cotit luccd that that eleweut was it ol Mayor Hleat [Anplivse] “Fherefors {erlea o " Thnel™ frum certald quariers] 1 decided W cowio here uud put I nuisation, sud support 10 my st ability, the prescnt iscumbent, that we may cou- i our Prestins LIivgl cse, AU{]IM. Col. Thompsvn took great pleavure in scconding the nowlnation. | i, T.'J. SUTUEBLAND, . taed & rostrum vt of & section of this city fn. Babited by 40, 00U very respectubly peuplo—periings 101 80 thol Lhakt (5 81y viier yarta of thu clty, RLey are tuen who iy tates, Who are ocoupled (o hone Dubiuesy who euru Ulelruwin liviug sud ars ot dependent 1 tho city for l!hmrllx. lufl tuls delegation caiis aiways It thirteen votes uat Monroe leath sud in faver ot Ao M, Wrichi (spplassel, me Lo say that the Fuurth Wan uf tho gt i e st plause. ] And (3 E'"‘“" WPy i M Wi urizo » Dee oininalor an apolugy. (An plause. ), Ana) wlil say ery that durlou tho {uat week nors than N1tV people 1a our w: ave told uic—and $Day 3o AGUR the Lew. Liepublicans ko Lhe werd—tuat {3l Hosc was vominaied bu could Lot et thelr vute, LAppisiae, blaes, aod crics of **sitdowa.” " EhuE . 8. Garduce violently signided his desize that the eailories bo cleared. [Cunfusion.) Aslongas he had anytbing to' ongas hie bud anyibing to Ly, 10D Jo ‘tamac LEETEY PRICE FIVE CENTS. Mr. Butherland—1 am norry, gentlemen, to see you ko excited. [ won't hurt you. [Jeers. A voice—We'aln't afrald of tha. Anather volce--Nome a Hepublican that won't x-Ald. (ill] roee to npoint of order. It was not 1n orier for A delezte 6 malian the £hArmeter OF & candidate and thereby invite defeat fo the Repnb- lican party, Satherland has the floor and The Chainnan~Mr, "IN Sntherland conld nt Mr. Eatherland conl "f'f 1':!'-‘: . '“’"{‘: 1:’|r'|\ not raise his volce Col. Thompsan tried to say somethl, that Tty effori to ha heard wa ? fraitionny B ersey own, i Me. Butherland (whon qulet had been partly re. atored)—1 snpposc a quflg part of thie mfl-c u’,mu from thoso who are op) d to Mr. Wreight. 1f the Chalrman will get order, I wiil Anish what 1 have 10 aay In & few minntes. The Chatrman—The gentleman has the floor. That is all 1 can give him, [Saoghter. ) Ex, -Ald Campholl safd It was the otsiders who wwere making the noise, Mr. Batherlnnd—Therefore, I say, I consider the actlon of the Convention of peenlinr importance to the welfare of the city,—Its police managoment, ita goneral financial managenient. In answer to the logle, which [ cansider no logle, of ‘Mr. Co- burn, in presenting the name of hin candidate, I will 'say thiat e wooden man as Mayor of tha city during the fart nine _monthe, with o Conncll com- ,‘mned of auch men of eminent common-senso and nancisl abllity as the present one. could never have fatled to have done right: while the most cor- rupt man, If he had rateed hin head above waterwith an Impnre meanure, wonld have been sliot on tho spot. prlflm In Mr. Wright we present a man of culture shd edacation,~a man that can meet not m’ll{ the better claskes, but who fs demo- cratic enough, and las senve enough, to shake liands and be a fricnd to the poor (applsase and Dissen],—a man In ali respecta quatified to prenent 10 this city in its head a man of education, ability, and dignity, and that is the character of the man we want I the chalr of the Mayor of the rreat City of Chlcsgo. . We, thercfore, of the Fourth Ward, :p!rzr‘m l]ha nomination of Mr. A. M. Wright. {Ap- plaase, ALD, TIItOOP arose, and waa received with applagse. As a resl- dent of Chicaco for thirty-four years, he knew of no man, except James H. Woodrufl, that had ever filled the oftice of Moyor with that Lenacity of purs e, that honesty, that Integrity, exhibited y 'Monroo 1leath, (Applaunsc.] 'He coull not ait idle, old ax he was, aud hear Mr., Heath tra. duced, Ag 8 member of the Council for the last year, Ald, Throop had watched Mayor leath from day to day, and ho regarded him as the moxt faith- {ul Mayor ho liad ever known daring his long resi- dence fiere, [Ap]illlllm] He had no spologles to make for hin. " 1le needed none. hroop was ratiafled that the Convention would promote the lest Intercats of the City of Chlcago by re- numinathg him, and, by esying s, he ald not in- tend ta say anything against Alr, Wright, who was, doubt, "worthy of the admtration shown for him Pporten-, Ex-Ald, Gill—Do you not think Heath's friends will vote for W rl?lll» f he is pominnted? All. Throop—I don't want to vouch for the yotes of certain centleien, asan Alderman took the 1iberty to vouch for ine the uther day at the Grand Iacltic. Ho tovk the llberty to say | was opposed to Mayor Heath, 1f he dida't know the truth, bo should not have eald that, and If he did kuow It he stated o falechood, 1 am interested In the In- tereats of this GIIL:‘ in common with every tax- payer, for I have been almost bled to death with taxcs, and the unl{ reasan I went Intothe Councll was to save this clty from rain und, indoing w0, to mavo thetax-payers, 1 expoct to hold over another year, aud I should be very sorry to lose the neslytance of s able and attentive a man as Mayor Teath, [Applausc), Ex-Ald, Uill-Wehave o better class of Repub. Hcans in tho Thirteenth Ward than they socin to bave in the Fourth. If Mr, Wright is nominated we shall do ull the work we can to sipport him and elect bim. o will work for and support the non ince of the Ropubllean party whoover he fu, ond tho nomination uf 3lonroe Heath, [Applaus TIE INFORMAL BALLUT, Nomluations were then closed, and the Conven- tion prucecedd to takejan Informal ballot, with the fullowling result: Ward, llml_ll,, Il'rfyhfiflral\i. Ilmlllh. Wright. n 5 1 8 10... t DECIUVE. ‘The announcement was recelved with applanee, the Heath inen fecling anout as good ns assured of bix finsl uomluation, and the Wright men greally encoutuged. Botls rldos prepared themsolves for the nest ballot, which was usde formal, and which resnlted as follow We uh. Wrigh Wrigl 81mua was . practically kne before th Hecretary had finished caliing the roll, but when ko had called the Jast ward the crowd could cuntaln itself no longer, and tuers wns a disj ilnm( mné- nificent lnng Eower for fully five minui ‘Tho upplause broke out afresh un the Chalrman's an- nouncing the yote and declaring Mr, Heath to bo the nomince. On motlon, tho nomination was' made unani- moue, Ald, Daumgarten moved: that a committes of threa be appofuted to lnform Maycr Heath of his nomination, This waa nzreed to, and the Chalr designated Ald. Baumuarten, Mr, Crawford, and Mr, Suther- land. [Applause und laughter.) CITY THEASUREL, Nominations for City ‘I'renstirer belng in order, 1ra Buell nominated Lymau Bridges, Lix-Ald, (111l goue for the purpose of putling in nomination & well-known citizen of Chlcage, —one of her brizhiest and ablost business meon, —a nun who had madu a reputation, had acquired a fortune, and this showed thut Le knew how Lo take caru of 18 own fAuances.—a mun who would be succesaful, ~—Louls Wahl., [Applnuse, Jullau Kumsey rose to put in_nomination s man who was as woll and lm‘orlhl{ known to the Con- ventlon aud the cltizena of Chicazo ne any man in 1t: a gentleman who had been pursuing o'quiet and puccessful business on Lake street for tho last thirty Enno—n man who was honest and upright— C. I, Larrabee, [Applansec,) .!lfilm.l. Montagie nominated Joseph 8. Rey- nolds, Ex-Ald, Clarke named 8. 11, McCren, Ex-Ald. Caropbell inentloned W, 1, Wentworth =a man who hud held the position with honor, Aun juformal batlot was had, and resnlie A formal ballot resulted as follows: '_'!'wm- Rev ridgest worid. | notds.| Wakt.|arcrea . 1 raose. s a4 The Chalr declared Mr, Larmbee to bo nomis natod, On motion, the nomination was made unsnimous. The next {n order was CITY ATTOUNEY. ' x‘.'};m'tc}:“;. q“‘zh}‘l‘l uowluation the present umben| . 5. Tul . . > "HL 1L, Thomas sccondcd It Thers had nover Becs 3 fnura silclent Ciy Atlofney. . [Applauscc] 'ho following were alvo namedi W, 1, 15 W, W, Perkine ¥raukd. Suith,and Jokin C, Bar: A Informel ballot reaultad: Crkid ] Mr. Thomas moved that Tuthill be naminated by acclawation. “The Chair decided the motion out of order, Ay, Perkine nawo was withdrawn, A formal ballot rosulted: y Whole bumbe 147 e e 74 utht 138 I 'I'hon sbove includes the changea mads befors lh: vote was announced. 3 The somlnstion of Afr. Tuthill was made unan!- woay, YOR CITY CLERE, H. 8. Hawley wero nsmed, Caspar Butz and A formal ballot resulted On motion, the nomination of Mr, Butz was made unanimous, A delegate inquired §f & Police-Conrt Clerk was not to ha nominated, The Chalr eald it was not in thecall. Nothing more was rald on the snhjeet. The Chalr annonnced that the next businesain order was the appointment of & CITY CENTIIAL COMMITTER. On motfon of Mr, Mallins, the delegations were uested to name & member. 'he following were appointed: First Ward, Ah- ner Taylor: Becond, J. . Grant; Third.John . clnufi s Pourth, D.Harry Hammer; Fifth, Michael Schmidts 8ixth, Louls Iuck; Seventh, Adam Gra- ham; Eighth, Chris Mamer: Ninth, V. Clarke, Jdr ;' Tenth, 'George E. White; Eleventh, Moven Jdones: Twelfth! 8. . Seaton; Thirteentn, J, C. Haines; Fourteenth. Ifenry R. Hertz; Fiftoenth, Conrad Foltz; Sixteeuth, Valentine Roh; Seven- teenth, P, A" Sundellun; Elghteents, I1. I, mas, 2 ‘1 here was & dlspote asto the Beventeenth W member, John Mulline contending that Thomas Ttiney recelved threc out of the five votes, Tho Kecretary called the roll and three voted for Sundellus and two for Turney, Then Mollins sald something to Capt. G. W, Iiale, one of the five,and the two exchunged blows, but were promptly sep. arated by the police. The encounter created con- siderable excitement for 8 fow momenta. Waile this was going on, came upon the platform, and frested with n the plstlorm, and was ted wi crgen. Belng Introduced by the Chalr, he »nldl: EXTLENXN OF TUE LOXTEN HON: giving o the sumination. 1 haye e ten wions oy say. My record as Alderman d my sl MEror aro befora you, ud 1f 1 am Teseiocted | il ag all ] can to aeslat in carey| the City Gorernment in an_honest and econom Icsl maner, A lignaE an nner, a3 1 belirve I and_in scelng that the pubilc money s pruperly expen: that we get [ ! avery dniar. “That 1emy idea of cemomy. | Abp sy The Convention then ndjourned sine dle, TIR MALCONTENTS, During the confasion incident to the early pro- coedingn of the Convention, Iillly Whalen, the Langleys, Trudg, friend of the gamblers, Ald. Rd Cullertor, Jim Mc(irath, Con Mahoncy, Mildreti's brother-in-law, and others of like ilk oppored to Mayor [leath, sought by thelr pecuilar tactics to bnlldoze the Hixth Wand delegaten [nto voting for Wright. 'U'rude’s scheie was to capture enough delegutes to elect Wright under tho sup- position that with Wright, as & eandidate Smith would have a better chance, and If ho wax electod themen In the gambling bosiness would be let slone. Mike McDonald and others were aroand fn the Sixth Ward oll day Sanday, and_up o # o'clock yesterdsy morntng, - offering the' delegatea $50 apiece to vote for Wright. They also labored In the Boventh, Eighth, and Ninth \Wards, to accom- plish the same object, but in none_of theee wards did they meet with nny succesw, Yeaterday morn- ing these efforts wero renewed In the Canvention, and a direct nmro.-monwu made by acelminal lawyer to John McKenna, of the Sixth Ward dele- gatlon, azreelnit Lo pay the delesntes 350 apleco If liey wouldl yote for Wright. The effort fatled. ** Jinunie ™ Shaw and his confreres Institated a rart of a eide-show coudnicted on the same vencral princip while Ald, White mounted o chairand yelled ny man of respectabllity who tried to detain the door. Most of the howling came from wardn In which the Democrats predominate. HBe- sldex the howlers alrcady mentioned, 8. 8. Gard- ner lald clalm to be enumerated among that class, low ve when Ganlner ever became & Republican purzled not a few, Marry .\lo‘:erl. Democratic candidate for Con- atable ‘on the South Kide, Michael Ilullinan, an- other Democratle candidate fur Constable, und others of like sympathies and afliliations, plied {helr game smong thy delegatea of tie Seventh and Eighth Wards, ~butall to nu effect, A GOOD MAX. -, The Conventlon could not have chosen a better Secrelary than Col. John D. KHobertxon, A man with a powerful voice, s quick perception, excel- lynt memory, oblimngie his manners, and, above all, thoronghly busincsslike In cvery action, he seeved the Conventlon foily as well ‘a8 ho rerved thie County Convention lsat fall, and cverybod knows that he then won golden opinions from all sorts of men. . TOWN CONVENTIONS, TIE BOUTH BIDE. The Sonth-Town Coaventlon met In the south end of the hall, and was called to order by Col, Alper Taylor. Mr, Norman Willlams was made Chairman, snd 3Ir. A. K. Hall Sccretary. Mr. N, K. Falrbank nominated for the office of Supervisor Mr. L. G. Mason. The present Super- vlaor had {nformed Mr, Falrbank that he had some 820,000 toturmover to hin successor, and It was neceasary to have & man im that poeition of un- doubted ability and sterling honesty. Such & man was E, G, Muson, Jir. D, K. Fisk was also put in nomlnation. -The first ballot, which waas Informsl, resultsd in Muron receiving 20 and sk 21, . ‘The next ballot was made formal, and reanlted i the nomination of Mason by A vote of 24 to 10, ‘The nomination was made unanimous. W. I. B, Gray and 1l D, Hallanl were named for tho oGlcc of Assessor. Gray was nominated by a vote of 20 to 14, Blmeon W. King, B. 0. Dodge, and Horse Eddy wera put In nomination for the ufice of Collector. In nominating forse Eddy, ex-Ald. Dixon, who did the buslncss, referred to him oa & man of *atrict and rigtd economy. ™ The fieet Lallot was Informal, King got 7, Dodge 22, and Bddy 14. On the formal ballot King's name was withdrawn In favor of Eddy, Dodge recelved 27, and Eddy 16. Dodze's nomination was made unanimous, For the offico uf Clerk, Charles IL. E. Koch and Simeon W. King were put in nomioation. King Rot In by & vote of 27 to Nomlinatlons for the ofico of Comstable wero then in order, and the following were sume of the names presented: J. Q. Grant, L. L, Wi 1L, Tourtelotie, tenry Best, J, T, 1iall, Anthony Otto, 3. C. Kerus, 8, K. Moras, P, G, Btacey, teo Fred Leibrant, M, Belden, It sbout a doxen otherd. o’ P.’ Hartman, \ Wallace, nng The Chalsman’ reminded the Conventlon that there were but nine Conatables to be elected. On motion of Mr. L. L, Coburn, each ward, ex- cept tho Fifth, was instrucled tupresent two names to bo voted upon by the Conventlon, the Fifth to present une, ‘This was done, aud the following-named persons y declared the nominces of the Conven. et Wand, A. K, Vall, P. A, Drokowskly Second, A T b L W T R o ¥itti, ¥red Lottmante " Pl Ahe convention then adjonrned, ‘The Sonth Town nominations are ucendlnfly strong. A year ago the llevablicans became olive witho Importance of having honestand capably town oflicers, ‘Then they put upa caplal ticket, in which thoy were jolned by thu_respectable ke nority in the Democratic party, The Hepublicane 100K th same palns this y Tho ticket v un- excoptionable, and in every way infinltely superior to that of the Oppositiun, “Mre. B, U. Muson, thy nomince for Bnpervisor, s a lawyer of prominence and of tho strictest integrity, anid the voters of the fii‘mlh’rnwn Ihllllcl:nlull Ib\;{:ylnl'li‘r:lu 'by L':vlng tn an overwhelming majority. The presont in- cumbent will go out 5! on,co with aboat §:20, 000 to turned over to hls wuccowsar, in order that thid amount be rightfully applied to the paymont of the town indubledness, and not be diveried futo molmzkcu of the ImnnLa . pacions udherents of Mike Evaus, it s Intely neccasary thatthe Democratic candidate be do- feated and a man put (o who will con- tinuy Mr, Lincoln's sdmirable administration. W, i 1. urarv. the mominee for Asscssor, Is thoroughly quafified from long experionce to per- form thie dutics of the ofice, and, what v mqre, he is & thoroughly honeat uian. Philo Dodxv, the candidate for Collector, 18 In the lumber trads bas an excellent reputation sss careful business wman, For Town Clerk the lleynbllum bave nominated Shineon W, kilng, the well-known United Biatos Commissioner, Years sgo Mr, King was an active mumber of the County Buard of Sururvhur-. and Is fully competent to porform the autiea of the o 4 ce. TR NORTH TOWN. The dnh‘n(n from the North Bide met In lower Turner Hall for the purpaso of nominating town ofticers, and were callud to order by Jobhn &, Mul- lus. There wera nearly 400 lookers-on fn the room. ~ John Wagner was elected Temporary Chairnan, and Valontine Ruh Kecretary. "The roll was then callcd, and sll but three or four snswured. The vacancies were filed by 1 deleyations, .'aza temporury was mado the permanent organi- & L Nowinations were then called for. 3 Bamuel Collyer moved that a commitiee of one rom each wurd be appointed to bring in & llst of nawes fur the various ulticos. Willlam Vocke was ovposed to such s proceed- ing, sinco It was unusual, 3lo moved 10 lay tho wmation on tho table, ‘I'his was dunv, Mr. Muilins nominated for Asscssor Charles W, Prolst, —8 young man who was thorouglily com un}. an excellvat business wan, and & pruperty- owr'er. e ¥ samuel Collyer thoughit it would be well to take {oto constderation the number of tickets thut wer in the flold, sud whother there was not amo 1hose already nominated s man whom they coul Indores; —a wan who knew sometling atoat prop- esiy on the North Slde. My auggested that tho Convention indotve Willlam M, Tureman, tho nom- inee of the Citlzens' Unlon. ‘Chis a4 objected to, and an loformal ballot was bad, which resulted: Yrobet, 22 Turcman, 0. Op_wotlen, Mr. Probat was unanhwously momf- nated, ¥or Collector, Christlan Tempel and Fred J. Miller were powinsted. On sn informal ballot the formur got 11 and tho latter 17, r, Collyer sard that the North Blde had never had 8o po lector as Mr. Tempel. “'ho Cbalr—The werity of Mr, Tempel havo noth. fug o do with thiy Conventiun, (Great lsughter. | formal ballot rusulted: Mfller, 195 Tempel, 0. 'fhe former wis duclared to be nominated. For Asressor, Ma). John Mnrphy was named. ! Me. Collyer—Who I Maj. Jnhn Marphy? The Chale—Ile §s an Irish gentleman from the Beventecnth Ward. uu&hur.l On motion of Ar. Folz, Murphy was nominated by acclamation. : Far Town Clerk, W. F. O'Bricn was nominated by acelamatlon. [ Mr. Mulliny moved that no more nominations bo mld:"d llt was mr;ch l&«'l.tw Mfll n;n mon wh‘vi wanted to, run for Constable. suse, an vofces ** Let them run."|. TR Mr. Folz thought at firet soms shoald be nom- inated, but sald’ afterwards that he wndcrstood nominations had been made Friday night. and he ‘moved as an amendment that they be indotsed, A delegate~Who are they? %r, léo‘;—l d'fln't know, dq‘nl‘nd'"‘!] ol r. Collyer wan ted to fndoraing an; lh;(dldn'n know, PP i . Folz withdraw his motion, but renewed ft, The list nominited Fridey nliflll by the Joint Conventlon of Democrats and lepublicans was n , and considerable confuslon prevailed. ‘The amendment was tabled. 11. H. Thomas maved a4 an smendment that the delegutlons each name two candidates for Consta- bie.” Agreed to. % 3 Immediatoly the hungry ones went fn among th they becamne hopelessly mixed and delcgater, an dlfinne Il t length i he action was at len, recons!dered, and the Coprention adjourned withoot making ahy nomi- nations, ‘The Conventlon was cl icterized by great good humor, although thero war the usmal Importuulty of candidates for Constable, and wome time wras lost on this account, the officesoekers bc[n? Rlven fall swing, because there were so many of them that thoy could not be controlled. ‘The three np- Y" wards. 1t will be noticed, voted solid againet he Eighteenth, the stronghold of the Cltizens' Union, although many of its members jive in other wards, The Friday night Conventlun, which was called In the interest of tho bummer clasge, had only ono_object In viow, as they expressed ft, & Tho wiping ont of the Eightecnih wan ubjected to the Unlon'a ticket that it con- tained three Democrats and one Republican, it contalne two and two. - Politicaily, the ticket nominated last night fs made up of three Demo- crats and one Republiean, ‘The numinee for Asnesaor, Charles W. Probat, I & clerk, and, 8¢ Mr, Vocke sald, **A good penman :flin'uf.""- bookkeeper, —a young msn of yovd The Collector, FredJ. Milicr, s inthe teal-eatato business, and & member of the firm of Miller & Webber, The occupation of the Su; 18 not known, ‘The Clerk, rvisor, John Marphy, Lie was a Major in the army. F. O'Brien, 18 a bookkeeper. " Fa THE DEMOCRACY. MEETING OF THE CAMFAIGN COMMITTRE. ‘The Provirlonal Democratic Campaign Commit- tee appainted at the Paimer House Saturiay night, to the'number of about fifty, met yesterday morn- fog {n the American Express Duilding Committce- rooms, Qen. Lieb called the mecting to order and John C. Richberg was chosen to presice. J. R. ‘Doolittle, Jr., Frank Agnew, T. A. lloffman, Austin J, Dorle, Peter Hand, Maleolm MeDonald, R K. Goodell, David Halllon, Feanl: Schwein: furth, and Pat O'Brien were sclected as an Execus tive Campal gu Commiitea for the cainpaizn, It wus the n recommmended that the Cominittce be Increased to fdfteen, ani that the fftcen huve row-r to-increase the Provisional Commitice at helr pleasure, - Mr. Goodell withdrew In favor of Pat O'Brien, na he will be ubligod to bo away so much, The report of tha Committee was adopted. The doors were then tlirown open, and a zenuino Democratic love-feast was held, the room being soon crowded with & fall represcntation of the ** (ireat unwashed. F. A. Holman was the first to spont. 1Ife of the virines of Democracy, of reform within it, and alluded to Perry li. Hmllh'lrfnenl lbllfl{, but fatled to cortify as to the depth of his ** bar),” . It. Doolittle, Jr.. next arose and told his story. It was of tho samo tenor as all hin previous speccbes, ‘Then came W, J. llyncs, the would- ba City Attorney, e spoke of his virtues. denied ever having been o Republican. On tho conttary, he had reprosented Arkansas In Congress a8 a Democrat. lle m.lw:{. been 8 Democrat, otc., and then Hyoes stopped. But the vensation of ¢ho meeting was when ORN, LIEN Te had read tho editorial In the Staate- Zeltung which had glven notice of a_break-up of the German-Irish compact of 1473, e contended arose, & war made Mr. Iesing, It waa not A waras betwoen Republicans and Democrata as parties, but rimply tie war of one man againat a whole nationality for the purposs of rezalning his 108t power In city and county government, Ha bl Ined, and endeavored to prove by the simnj- taneoas pnbl and &laula-Zeitung, that Mr. llening to attain the leadership sunin of the lo cha ‘was making war on the Irish olcment, and wi trylng o use the German element tuaccomp his purpol:‘ which was mercly private revel Tle "wanted to know If ° Saturday's Cone vention was & meeting of rapacions rascals, as this article had stated, He anked If 1t was & rapaclous rascal who atole $300, 000 from the city, and whether that particalar rancat was ui Iriahman, e wantod to know It 1t was tho Irlsh wha had stolen 3,000,000 Uirongh the orzuni- 2ation of g who had robbed of nearly $30.000, rapaclous {rish rase cal who had decamped with 000 of the clty funds to Canada whils ho was scting as City Cole Jector, lie wanted toknow If all these were Irisl, snd whether the man caught stealing letters re- cently was an Irishinan, And yet Jast, but not least. he wanted to know {f the rapaclons rascal who trled to bribe Clerk » year Ago last count him in as Trensarer, was Irish. was an Irishmian who had sold his own xuu to wee cure oftice. If it was tho_ Intention to gyt the Cliy Government Into the hande of wnch reformers, tho Lord deliver them. Ife held that Mr. ieslng’ octive point was Jobs, such A ho always had, und he Arst big Job Court-llouse, which he wonld maku cost from $4, 000,000 to §5,000,000 before it was finjshod. After this spcech, which created a sensation, the mecting ndjourned, TIR XXECUTIVE CAMPAIGN COMMITTRR afterwards mot and organized %exmmg .. lloftman, Jr., President, and If, P. Merelit Sece retary, John C. l(lclflnrg and L. Kotsum were added to the Committec. Snb-committecson halls, vpeskerd, ete., were aelected, P, O'lirien wné selected Chairinan of the Printing Committee, I, A, loffman of tne ono on Fapers, Loolitile of Voreign Affalrs. Agnuw of Bpeakers, and Kchweln- furth of German Committees. J. C. Itichbeng and the Secretary and Tressarer were appolntedn Com- mittes on Finance, Davld Hallinau was selected to buy up tho Labor Les At 4 o'clock the Com ™ measure the capacity of Perry's ** bar'l, TILE CITY CENTRAL COMMITTER sppolnted by last Satarday's Conventlon met for arganization ukrdn{ afternoon at 1 o'clock, tn the rooms In the Amerfean Express Bullding. Tho atiendance of the rabblo was too great, and the doors were consequently closed to outsiders, ex. copting the press, Frank .«‘me in" the chair, and k. ¥, Merritt as Becrutary a polated a Committes on Permanent fullowiny wero rvported and electe Yolney ©. Turner; Treasurer, I, M, Shoepar Sccretary, H, ¥, Merritt, Davld Colbers was lr.:]led Bergesnt-at-Arms. A creature nsmed Leos ard, wo tolerted, was given the . b. troductory. After snce, the question of commitices ca Baldwin, whoss jdeas arc aiways la commitices stratched o & large membership, 50 14 10 give ever) wson " of Democracy & taste of thi by Colbert v an In- Col. D, sweets of offl vided up into geeat Mogul, Dr. Coal 50 to speak, moved that the Stanaging Commnlttes :omllnl soven wembers—two frum each Divivon and une at large. Tho Chalr here, In his dignity, Interposed that & Provislona) Commitiea already boen appointed, swl they had appolnted a Campaigu Committed sud that Cummitiee, in urder Lo stretch tho extend. ing power of Perry's +* Lall In tuo city to be obtained for every 1w the election, so thut the Kep: n§' I . Bhey Rafferty, and Haosbrough wets aomoloted & ahecla) Comtmitien o the i bor, und commerce ia {ts construction. Mr, Uotaling, the diminutlve mewber from the Fourth Ward, {n his mild and chlidlike way, want- «d 10 know if it was in the province of the Cowi- mitteo to rogulate tha nomination of caudidates, — Coustablus for fustance. This wos brought o onler o pave tho way for the Iupending trouble i Ao Fifth Wand, which was 10 be folated upou tho Cowmitiee. ¢ the facts that the South Town Comuittce tid voted {0 refer tho nomlnativny uf Constables in thy Fifih Ward to this Cmumittes, Thle question was dis- cossed at womo Jength, but no sctlon was thup e Committce on Revislon of Rules thea ro- PFoe appointment of stand conalderable discussion. was duferred until ta-day, The question of changlog hoadgoartere was dle cusacd, . E. Goodell huving offercd rovws f grotis fu-his butlding, 77 campaigu. The proposition was received, but ke good-natyred donor wasn'y thanked. Tho cha will bu wade after to-day, Uoudetl, sud Duuuelly wes tu for that purpove. Vard crowd," It - litical Itepablican orgunizstion, d hat this did not look wull. 1t was singular t reforin should come from such & nan. Mr. Hesing tec apaiu met and talketl | over bills and so forth, and further cndeavoredto ™ femporary organization was effected by placlng * Messri, Cook, Bhepard, and Danlkatln were 3. runk to walk and too bolsturous to be . Leonsrd's sudden dlsappear- * wa L tho times and com- ! ce. ‘The commitices he wanted di- . little parcels, each to repors to one . fier muking 8 superticlal examisation, - bar'), " had cnzu‘cd overy ul At 8 Josa fur a place whereln to hold & public wect- - vision of Rules, This Commitico included law, ja Dr, Copk threw {n 8 pill, in which was rolled up committece, aftos { Clark strect, dunat thoe ¢ Aund uow came s TUS TUQ OF WAR. Tracy, of tha Fifth Ward, sunouaced that there - and of the elcinents He that this \was not a war of reform and economy, but - - lication of the article In Thr Trinuss 1t was the endoavor of 1ie wanted to know what . e would ‘be Into would betho