Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1878, Page 2

No, 772 Halstell street, there was oo Imments crawd all day, and fights were nuerous. Officers Dan Kelley and Do Marr were on duty, but all they could “do was to kecp the combat- anls away thc lne of soter, from the s {ntact. polls and preserve A latge Tota was polied. It was sathentivally reported that, in ihie almost numberless fights, one man had his eye bndl lx{- cheel teeth. gouged, another a bite taken out of ond ‘etfll another lost several front here ware undoubtedly several serious encounters, hut the police could kecp no ace count of them, At the polls corner of Brown and Maxwell strects, there was quito a row early In the morn- ingr, oceasioned by a dispute as to challengers, engendered by ** Caney ™ Mu partisans, Eyes Otlicer Carcy no one was scriously Injured. hy and acrowd of were mnc?mcd and _teeth noclked out, but 8o far as could be learned by both of these wards s crows! of thugs, headed by the notorfous Frank all, were detected in endeayoring to repeat. They wern well known to the polee, however, and were In every {nstance beaten away from the polls. In the &cond Ward onl Mr. nota wns reparted, cntitled to the appettation in one sensc, having been ncquitted so often ou cha preferred against was, of course, the leading character. eicction Mr. Burns is a notoriously-prominent not getiiog shot in the Seventh Ward, he & trying gomebudy cise shot in the Yesterday, as upon ony other dav of the week, Burns’ goap trade was invisible. Ile was at the polls carly, and lie was thero untll dark, and shonting high for anything to il greatcst act Is in the rolo of “ticket-ruzzler,” having the reputation of being able to get away with more tickets than any other wan, It 18 #ald he can sunply two- stoves cvery clection day, role with great sucress yes- SLige" character, and to got \\’mfi. Leat Rosenherg. {ll“““ sel[l-l‘cvdlrlx c was plying I terday. Ptk e as much biack mon_court, orously on the back, and ha alking up A stalwart colored “man who I8 said to b tradesman a8 Burns is in white, he asked him for rome of the Rosenberg tickets ha was peddling, and Totten, thinking Burns was to take them to the polls further down the stree gave up about three-fourths of uls wwhen he saw Burns coolly pocket the tickets and make for a saloon stove, he grew furious, ood went prancing down the street at o terrific palt. Burnsand he met in a saloon near Iiar- nnd Totten was at once vig- Burns took it all in mildly éunrney Aaron, pugilist, was at his threatencd 10 thrash him if he quaflcd beforo the negro) Finally Totfen him as it he s to of a oflensive. whivped out o razor, and, allowed to depare The result on the town tickets is as follows: The Dernocrats elect all lu the North Town} in the Svuth Town the Republivans elect all but Assessor, and in the West To licans have the Collcctor and Asscssor, ALDERMANIC, THE RESULT. Following is the reeult of the voto for Alder. men, by precincta: PIBET WARD, 3 g pfi‘g% ournicrs, & : 1]3 E RIS in peace. e eens| 201 s of vaurancy g Ed" Burns] In every uick FOUMD seee ens o eeaas e m e v} 157 Yifth..... Total Halority.., In thicves and E"E dlsgntu of an; dward urns (he fe e, as 8 wink, Burny' left was upon the assaflant’s right oyc. Totten vanished, and Burns was taken to ('lm Armory,but, there belng no prosecution, he was wn the Repubs | g puD 2 } (1 *srpuns| ‘Totten, readily DISTRICTS, Eighth. " Total, Wijority., iret in Dut g ' Bu 1928 o4 114 24 arof1, 104) T3 - I Pra oL s B —3am * Notr.~MeNally zeta 8o long ond Riordsn the short term, DISTRICTS, Total Kajorlty. EIGUTU WARD, TRRTI WATD. DISTRICTS. 00 o 420 Fourtt 180/ 108] 11 Totals , | 047 158 MWajority.... 501).... 7 T 10m(1,004 TWELTTH WARD, - l q taypasl ll‘u!_‘q” DISTRICTS, R ] . \t-74alc01 /844 L e ‘a 'Wq N wPBAOT 2701144| 20| 200,203) 8 a51133| 21} 3 2. 1221014} 7)1 DISTRICTS. AIXTEERTU WARD, DISTRICTS, eos adpg U 24, 161 306! 770 118 1,022 0| 20 80UTII TOWN, MO MONEY YOTED, Tho annusl town-mecting of tha Town of Boutl Chicago was held yestorday aftornoon nt Howland's liverv-stable on Twenty.scen- ! strect, between State and Wabssh ave' uo Bome thirty or forty reputable cltizens w..o preeont, and the bummer clement was conspleu- ous by it abscnce. AtYo'clock Town-Clerk King called the mecting to order, and Kirk Hawes was unanlmously elected Moderstor. Mr. King then read the sunual report of tho pervisor, as followa: In pursuance of Bec, 2 of Art. XV, of an act entitled ** An Act fo Ttevise thio Law In Relation 1o Towni f"’ ganization, " approved March 4, 1874, 8% ame enl,‘hewn aubmis too following sate- mentof the financlal aflairs of the Tor n of South Chicagol nRCEIFTA, ncareceived brmy from Hobert T, Line myredacen. In olice.. 7 d by e from Marl wa Cuilector, 13 fuli o 1BREN OF LNT0. bau e by P previviaty ‘count of the above buperecisor L4y of lsst Yoar, making s to(a! Amuaft ot $10. .04 (010 ihs Comu Treasurg UF culiiisslous un 1878 1858, Lashs tecalve 3 gne from Mark Kioball, Fown tollector, In ful] of town taxes colieeied by hi rant fur 1874 ta Casl recotved by m troin L. ' Tresaurer, for (own tazce cull WATrBUL {07 1873 Laxe Thers was no tewn lod nulur fut the payment of wwn lodebloduces aud 1474 Charges, TEceiredby me from Mark Kimball, Town iluctor, ol Rceount uf culimise on the 4500 positeds. 413 ‘Total, K1 T Town Indeliednessineuried i provions forrent, lugal wxtenies, lown oflicers’ years o atln, Bud QulingeRt Faponsca. aad by praent ognd of Towa Auditois 4 Cullector. I1876-'77.. 1%y crvices of Maierators a towa wicotlin F ks At tuwn electiu: 844 4 priut 870 " it 5,443 Compensating of Justice Luard of Auhiurs, % 1 ompensstion of Town-Cierk Carvery in fuil 1" f Towa-tierk il ) upervisor Alsecn, e i nl 0 payinentsof Intsrest on LoD lmxebm!n:u have been mads. . e o i P Fotal Qlaursesicats . T Cealion bsnd, The only outatending fndel which s duo aud uupsaid 1s: X. Fraucl, for scrvices 83 sicction cf‘lcr rm:f el Becond Wats, 15 elees on OF Ayril. 181 ot beii T daatiThh 4 Lt lloved 1o ba iliczal an. uont. or out Jaw BMOULtInG 10 Perhape. eense e 18,000 The {ndebteducsa of the (own not yet du and mot sudited, as clsined, 18 as follows: years fortutted, i1, ‘Tuerv 18 u fusther nmount due fur taxes of part yesra appealed, the amount of which caunot Feadily vs wscertsiued, ua Lo swpardte uccount of 1 THE CHICAGO TRIBURE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1878, rer’s ofico, 8 kot In_the County Tre The town now has Aufeient fanda on hand to pay its legnl indehtednes and fis cnrrent expenncs for certainly one year, and probably two years to come. {‘hemh, therefore. no nncesslty for levy- Ing any town tax for the year 1838, The report was adopted and spproved by a unanimous vote, Mr. Pliny B. Smith offered the foilowing, which was adopted nem. con.! Wnenrae, It appears that (ho funds now in the hands of tha Supeevisnr of the Toien of Soath Chis cagn, together with the amonnt dae an account of town tages In arrcats, and the amonnt which may be expected to be palil to the town from the 2 per cent commiasion fnnd »Lmn Town Lollector, ore amply suficient to pay the necessary and legal ex- charges against me. I dido’t know we had come here to hold a meeting on the subject of horse-railronds or pas companies. 1 made the astosaments last year, and had a mcaaurfment of every foot of pine on the North Side. Latso had the value of every holder. made my asscasment on the holders in com- parison with Mr, (ray snd Mr. Ciark, Asscasors on the South and West 8fdes, antl have had the personal prv"l] eompared. I counted erer horac the North Bide Rallway Comvany had, and aseessed every ono at 0. I counted every cur they had, and_assessed them fn that way. 1 nad “thirteen doputles, 8o faras lam con- cerned, 1 mlfileckd nothing, and, i anything was negleeted, it waa overlooked by favor of paying the TPresident of the Board one cent. JApplanse.] The office could be run_for E3,500 instead of #0000 [Ap- plausa.] And they eould ret along with 815,~ 00 for malntenance. Aslde from tho town debt of 260000 In Londs, the Board owed £400,154.53, and a aufficient amount must be ap- propriated to meet the interest due on {t—about £3,000. Most of this paper was overdue and hod been extended. What the Board desired to o was to make no improvements tnls year, but to cut dnwn expenses to the lowest aun, and to use whatever surplus there was to pay the in- dobtedness. The tirst thing tho next Legis- Inturg should do was to abolish every Park Board in Chiengo, and put all the parks under erises of the town fof the ensning year: there- | my deputfes, and s very Mittle. { one hiead, having one common {interest. |Ap- ore, be it Az to the statuary, the lbrary, | plause,] The expense of $10,000 ** for runnlng Lezolred, Ny tha legal voters of the Town of | and all that, the Aguces arc the ownera’ returus, those farms out on the prairie® onght not to be permitted. §t grew out of rivalry between the different divislons of Lhe city, The motion to appropriate $10,000 was agreed to, S OTIIRE APPROPRIATIONS, Mr. Lano moved that $7,500 be appropriated for the Aassssor, Mr, Hertz safd the amount last year was 7,000, but Mr. Clark mwnde the asscssment for £6,500, With tho books ho now had he (I{ertz) thonght ho conld get along with 85,000, Mr, Worthington spoke in favor of tlm 87,500, There biad beeb a great incrense i bullding, snd ft was essential that thg assessingut by thor- ouhy=—not as on the South 8!de, If the nsscss- ment was not right, thu eity and town would be at sea. s Mr. Schmeltz thought since workingmen re- celved anly 95 centsaday, that Do, nl:.‘yim 80T could work for $4 n day ustead of 83, Mr, 8. 1L McCrea called attention to the fact that there would bd a sheinkage of 13 por cent ;n :hc aoprovriatious by reagon ol mnon-col- ection. . An amendment of Schmeltz, making the amount 80,000, was con urred o, Supervisor Pedersen moved to appropriate 87,000 for the Collector. tr. Schimoltz tuuved to lay on the table, The Collector, he gaid, got 2 per cent on the city's money, and that was moro than enough. South Chicago, in§ town-merting assembloe |, that it Is lnuiwdenl and unnecessary o levy an town tag for tLe year 1878 in the Town of Sout Chicago, and that the Clerk of tie town be ln- structed to deliver o copy of this reaolution to tae County lioard of Cook County for Jts guldance a directlon, The meeting then adjourncd, vote of thanks to the town officers. minutes 30 scconds, signed In thelr own names, and I can't Ro back of that-—can’t do anything else but take them.” Mr. Heslng tried to say somcthing tn repls, but whatever it was nobudy conld teil but him- scif, for the volco of Seligman drowned all others ns hie insisted on his amendment that the meeting appropriate $3,000. The amendment having been acvepted by Mr. Winaton, the ques- tion was put on its aduption, and the yoas were orerlr.llqlmln;li Mr. Wlaston, t! after adopting 8 T} lmc—-Flf in tug majority. Oo motlon of ¢ meeting then adjourned. THE WEST TOWN. 10LDEN CONDEMNED, The West Town mectiog was held at the livery-stable No., 422 Weat Madlson atrect, and was callod to order at 2 o'clock promptiy by Clerk Tarble. Thewe were about 100 present. On motion of A. G. Lang, R. P. Derlckson was chosea Modarator, Clerk/Tarble discharzed the dutfes of Secre- tary, atd read, asa prelude, the followlng re- port of Bupersisor Péderaon’ In sccordance with ths Revised Stsintos, 1 have the honor to make the following, statement of the tinnneial afairs of tho Tawn of West Chicago for the lnst year: unt recelved from my hradecessor In ofien, ~4 fran County Treasurer at fllm:nnl' NORTII TOWN. TNE ANNUAL MERTING. The Notth Town meeting was held at the en trance of Turner flall. About fifty or sixty people were present, among wham wero Vbiney C. Turner, C. W, Fuller, A. C. Ilesing, Ben 1. Seligman, Ald. Kirk, Wash Hesing, Commis- moner Bocee, F. H. Winston, John Murphy, Town Awucssor Willlam M. Tureman, Tawn Clerk O'Brien, Ald. Schwelsthal, and others. ‘The meetlvg was called to order shortly after 2 a'clock by Town Clerk O'Brien, who stated that the objest of comlng together was to make tlie annuzal apdropriations for the easuing year. The fitst thing in ord2r wa3 the nominatfon of a Moderator. Mr. C. W. Fuller was nominated. ‘There was 1o opposition, and ho was declared Maderator, %) h‘;‘:r;mlinmnnr esked what was appropriated Mr. F, 1, Winston moved that the mceting Total... 30,070 Cicrk Tarbie said 23,000, recommend to the Town Board a sum mob €x- { The amonnts pald to date ate as follows Mr. Garduer moved as an amendment to ceoding $10,000, 'g’fr‘fr’- r:lm- 17“:3 2, kA8, {anitor, and fuel. ”fi ml;!lm I:rhfi ot sfl,uwl. 5 Mr. Tureman seconded the mation. anRating o e . > t. Thompson woved ns an amendment to Mr. Sellgman moved, os an amentiment, that, | 1T ALY oriers (i BES B FeaTiy + 34 | tho amendmieut. that 8500 o mlowed. The k Tucifental expensss, (meluding $250 p o position was worth from 5,000 to $10,000, sud the meeting recommend an approprintion of | “Cicrkon ottt e 393 ) the taxpayers of the West ' Sido wero taxed to 23.000. ‘The nmenament received a second. Jieuhl ferefost and expentcs, T 833 | death. " Man_ who mot tho Cullectorship ex- Mr. Tureman sald there were a Jot of old town 1::“"" on 1';"65»1‘53 ol 44,800 pc;ticd Lz_ nake 8 ‘!o‘rlmnu xlmt of jt. orders for which it was not necessary to male penas Of DAYINK NG K30, s » i want through. an appropriation, but {t was neccssary that the pa e L aanng i For [neidental expenses §3,000 was appro- erizs of clection, fi. anors’ denttie lance on hond. TOMALe wovesssncnsassnrenn The roport was sccepted. THAT LOAN, Mr. 8. 8, Conlner wanted to know by what suthiority the $25,000 was borrowed. Supervisor Pederson satd the corporate au. thorities—the Supervisor, Assessor, and Town Clerk~bad tho power under the law, It had always been the custom to borrow fo order to take up the July coupons of the park bonds, sluce tho money appropristed was not in hand, *} uot belng coilected. ‘The (ntegest was pavable in New York, and the anthoritles thought It better to borrow the money to pay {t than to Iet tho coupons bo protested. Mr. Gardaer couldn’t understand why, when the 44,800 interest was charged, tho $25,000 shoulyu be put i, Supervisor Pederson sald that 814,800 was tho year’s interust, payable semi-nnually, Hay- ing credited himself with $25,000, ho™ bad to deblt the amouut when paid to strike a balance. Year before lust the interest, ete., on money horrowed was over $1,000: but ho hiad man- aged lait year to keeptno expenses within about one-half. Mr. Garduer waa satlsfled If the $2%,000 was uscd to pay the luterest on the bonds ‘and was taken out of that account, Supervisor Ledersun sald it was, ‘Tha report was ordered to be placed on flle, ‘The Moderator announced that oppropria- tions for town expenses wero Hext fu order, Mr. Lane desired to know what was ro- quired. Supervisor Pederson answered that one ftem was 34,800 for intereat on 010 park bonds of $1,000 each, bearing 7 per cent Intercst, Mr, Schineltz movel that that amount be ap- propriated. A citizen with a slouct; hat and rod face—Let them tako tho park. We don't want ft, JUSTICR AUNTIN sald he wasn't there ta Sght what was absolate- 1y necessary, but ho would obfect to an appro. grwmn for the linprovement of the parks. snough money hao' already been expended on them,—had been taken out of the peuple's pockets most shamelully to thelr discredit and disgrace. [lo had opnoused the parks from the begtaning, but the people wanted them, and ha subtuitted to their will, There had been ox- pended on thom $70,000, £50,000, and $100,000 o, year, and thay were of no benellt to any nue cx- vept the speeulators who owned land around them, [Applause.] When o member of the ‘Town Board lie hnd opposed the expenditure of more thau was nuzulutuly neceasary b Keep tha parks ns they werd, ‘Thére was then nothlug dune to fnd out what had become of the larzo sutna set aside year alter year for the pmrchase of land and paying Intercst on the cnormous priated ufter much talk, Bupervisor edersen wanted an additional amoutt put in 8o as to cover the 10 per cent shrinkage, but no one scconded his motion to that effect. Mr, Worthington movad that the Park Board bo requested 1o use not to oxceed $3,600 of the 810,000 for salurics and office rent. Mr. Thompson helleved 81,500 was enotgh. The Board patd Loo much rent, and o competent Beeretary could he secured for $1,000a year. Sr, Worthington pleaded for the $3,500, and wlna successful, although the vote was pretty closc. town should have a little money tn order to be {n a fix to negotlate them if the Bonrd made up ftsmind to do eo, It was sseertod thiat tho Town ot North Chicago shonld be so fixed that these town orders would be better than blank leees of paper. For thal reason, hu advocated l’m apprapriation of $10,000. Mr. Winston was In favor of a low nppropria- tlon on goneral principles, but he understood it wns necessary to have $10,000 in order to carry the town through the year, Mr. Bellzman did not know whether the town arders were legal anyway. If they were, ho didn't sce why a new “appropriation should be maide, s he understood there was a balance re- malnlog from last year. 3r, Tureman jgald tho old appropriation would not cover them. The Boand thia year figurcd on $10,0(0), and, althourh he'had not a personaf fnterest of one cent in fixing the amount, he belloved the mecting should make Wwonmuan. r. Scligman asked If Mr. Tureman could give any. {nformation ns to what amount of tho 83,000 o’i:pmnmlcd last vear hod been used. Mr, Tureman sald he could not, but the Clerk might be able to do so, The Clerk sald hig had not the reports of the Buperviser and Collcctor. which lad beon :lnmlu, bowever, and wero to bo audlted Thura- v, Mr. Tureman sald that 810,000 was h low appropriation, consideriug the condition of tha town's lnances, Ho did not claim that the Boord could use It all in ono year, but it coulik be carried over another year, itnless the Board should make some disposition of those old voucliers. TNH COLLECTOR, Mr. Sprague offered the following: Hesvlved, That the incoming Town Collector be requested ta pay fnto the Tuwn Treasury all sums Tie miay receive 1n oxcesw of the 81,600 salary and actusl vxpe 3 “The Moderator sald, while the resolution was not out of order, It was inconslstent with tne action already taken. Mr. Spraguo moved to reconsider the vote by which §500 was appropriatedfor the Collector. Mr, Thompson moved to liy tho motion on the table, and it was so disposed of. B Mr, Sprague read his rosolution again. It would giva the Collector only 82,500, Wil nn- der thy actlon taken he would get $8,000 or AMr, Thompson sald the Leglslaturo allowed himn the 3 per cont, Mr, Spraguc concelded that the Collector could put be_toreed to forego it, but Lo could bu requested to put thosurplus in the Town Treasupy. Mr. | Immrnon romarked that the Colloctor would take nll the 1aw allowed, snd resolutions wouldn't move him, Mr, Sprageue pointed to he ease of the Souih- Town Collector, Ho put the money in the ‘Treasury last year, aud the Republlean candi- date this time promised to do Hkowise, Ar, ‘Thompson aaid it would have bheen all right I the proposition had been made two or &rlnia days ago, nnd the candidates had assented ‘Tom Conrlney dln't think the passage of tha resolution would do my’ ’mnd. Tho Moderator remurked that with an appro- priation of only $500, the Collcetor would have a good excuse for pocketing the 2 per cent come missionn, The $500 item was reconsidered, and the res- olution was unanimously ndopted, Supervisor Pedersen “wanted to know what should Lo done with the sults agalnst ex-Buper- visors Wall and Moore, Juatice Austin oftered the followlngt Jesolved, ‘That the Town Jloand bo requested to prosecuto with vicor the suits syainst the delin- quent ex-Supervisors, Wall and Muore. Ife supported this with a speech, In which hg allnded to the redenmiption of several thousand dollars of llegal orders by Wall, and urged that g be compelled to pay back the money, ‘This gave Col. Snowhooka chanceto taik, and NI, A. C, MESING took a hand just here, and remarked that, it the orders hai been flfegally fasued, they aionld liwve been conteated, and, if they were not con- Lested, they ought 1o be paid. Mr, Turctnan sald something ought to be dong with thom, Mr. Hesinz—-1 say they ought to be nald, and, 1f the Lown of Nortl Chicazo cannot afford to pay its lust debts, it had better quit. If the oriers have been fssued they ought to be pald, and § am {n favor of levyiug cnough tuxes to 1oy them, Lam wiiling to pay my sbare of tho tages, and, 12 everybudy had “been asscsaed as they oughi to have been, wo would *have haid u‘xmuzh from the coliection of taxes to pay thy Mr, Tureman—Upen an_{nvestigation hy the Citizens' Unfun of North Chicago of the North Tuwn Auditor’s buoks, Lhote is no question but thint these onders have been Issued, They aro now Moating around und are about the vaite ot nplece of blank paper, I belfeve the town should naka an aporovriation to meet them in sotme Wuy, Mr Hestng—What s the amount of themt Mr, Turcinan—~8even thousand dollars, Mr. Hesiug—I move tat onough taxes be Tevied lugma the expenses of the town and to pay this $7,000, =, o | dent put upon the Weat Townj; but | be related how tho case nzainst Wall Jd been ‘," Tureman—That will gobosond tho $10 res 'nlly‘ (lu!rud 1,;?1\ been an fne | before utmrfll'x"m 5, m}d’ told atiout (hnu l“!;h o Mottt ~nvhia vos'lpafen, and tho report © of thio | Ereement uf the ?ur}'. t wan nover atiown In e ey g atato ihe | Exare sliowed That two or thiven s s much | €videnc that Wafl issppropriatod the monoy, ¥ v the§ utrent oxpeases und the pa¥is. . of fhey: wubstanding ordera, I Al faver co aperope ating that atnount, f el thoeht M) won'd de & Tuencr - The North ‘Town Boad has alrcady appropr'sted fo thom—23,00) for ~ne. £oiL ogpenfes, a7 o) for old tuwn . rder * Bat wearc iow ve ug 1 4N CUFTED. (Tawocs of 1878, Lundersi. u ere Js an abprog ", alreadymade to vy tue townordersy [* {s cany to eet ot tho expensis. The Assessor cimntoys (ive nsalstants, who altogother recelve #4000, and an ussistant clerk at &1,5 The Bunervisur gets #1,000, aud the Town Clers €500, 1 don't see how the appropriatfon should exeeed 38,000, Al ke did waa by onler of tho Bosrd. n_motlon of Mr. Heortz, the watter was ro- feered to the Town Board, Justive Austin didw't 1lko that, saying 1t was a virtus! surrendor of tho clalm, HOLDE, Once more Mr, Bchielta was heard from, and in the fullowlng mauner; Wuzagas ‘The ninth annnal report of tho West Chicago ark Commisslonars shows an Indebteds ness on tho USth of February Inst of over $400,+ 000, avout §7,000 of which fa for fnterests and Wnznzas, 'Fhe tax anthotized by law for the maintenance ond huprovement of tho parks Is luryely required to pay the Inteteat on the indebt. as 1t was worth bad been paid for Innd, Hy cunrued that there wis a ring who rejected land at $100 an acre, but got rome one elso to buy it, nod then pald him 81,000 and $2,000 an acro” for ft. ‘This was the way tho indobtedness waa created, Flually, the rinz got to quarreling amoug themnselves, and were taking large sums vut of the park funds to pay thelr attorncy fees, Tle was opposed to any such thing, [Ap. uluusc.‘] Bouney recelved $,000, ), not for hene- Aiting the people, but for dafending aome men who claimed to hold over siter their toris of office bud expired; and now Bunuey wanted £2.000 wiore fur secvices tn another tew-sult in tho Interest of these samo men, ‘Threeof the b edneas aud the ralutics voled (o the ufliers & Mr. Winston secopted the amenidment, un- Lummlsuoncn[wlmm terms had explred, clalm- | thele anyual meoting on the of March lm" derstandlng that the orders had been appro. | €4 thot tholrs was & lfe office, and | feaving but a small amount which can be jawfully that at thelr death they could transimit it tu theie eldest son. {Applause and Jauxhter.] And they wanted ehe people ta sustaly thetn o thelr ustrvatton. e was thue the people awoko rrhml for, aud that $3,000 would b sulliclent ur current expenses. TIHR ASSESSMENT, Mr, Hesfnp—{ don't belleve uny Asscasor can appropriated for the mainienauce and improves went of each of the parks wnd boulavards, with small prospects of Haaldating the Indebtednins within a zeasonable tino; do justice Lo hiwself and to his constituents by | 10 thelr luterests, and looked at these matters, ||{\‘fl'|'.“"la‘v\l:-‘:l|lf 81,000 ;«rsr '.'.'.‘.‘..u‘.f‘,"%;'n‘?ffé‘{&f.; employiug only four deputlss, in my opinfon, | und vut thele foot down on the men who bad | peesident and §%, 600 o the Secrotary, a4 miaprod weouzht to have a deputy at least iu every | been swindiing them year after year, [Ap- | at o annual méeting of the Comenlasionare on the four or five blocks In order to get at the legitfe | plause. Tatk “about thie poor maiil said the | 1st of March last,1s extravauant and unreasonable, te taxes and lio oo} 0 excited Justiee, what benefit did he ever derive | and should not be allowed, m“rf‘uu,';.‘v“ propesty. .fimm‘;',l,‘:fl:,’:,';’ 1,,,‘,?,5',':,' {ron the parks? 1€ he Jived fu tho eity and had | Zesolred, Tnat the attempt of Charl that the horses of the horee-raliroads | 10 worth of property, hio had to pay one-tenth | lolden to retain a place in the Board of West ClM- cazo Park Commiasioners after tha thme for whieh ke was apualntet kas expirod, and his auccossor duly appolnted an'l qualified, ought to meet with 1he unnicasured censuro and opposition of all 1aw- abiding cltlzgns, Hesolred, 'That his sttempt to hold to sald offico after s term haw uxpired, the ofiicy betny without fee or conprnsation, creates in our minds » sus- iclon that thera 18 fraud which ha sccks to cover up. #eqotved, That we hold Charles €, P, Tiollen In of 1t 1o supnort parks he never saw. ‘The men who werg henetited by thew should pay for them, e stionld not bo called upen to do lt, and he wouldn't. [Applause, Air. Scluneltz wished to withdraw his motlon, ‘Lue Moderator auid that wus out of order, Mr, Danfel Worthington safd the interest had to be paid. The vower to levy tho tax for it waain the Boan, and it wasn't [o the provinee of have been counted,—or the carsl Does any- body belfeve that the teack las been mcumm{. or a valuo put ugun that track, uver which the peaple travell Doce ansbody believe that the neeessury taxes have heen levied upon the gas companies of tho North Sidel 3 Doce unybody bollevo that all tin pubobs of Mo North Sids bave been properly taxed! Doea anybudy bee Heve that any bonds or nmrtzu;u—-cmmt)‘ or city bonds~fiave been taxed on the North Rld) | the town mecting to say nay. Whien it camo to 5 1 appeal to the citlzens of tha Nurth Side, and [ | 81 appropriation for lfunruvenwn it ahould {Il::{. fi’s‘v‘c’ "nfe“c'n“"ni‘n'i‘!.‘.'.‘u‘.?rfl“' kfli.:i‘fifi'l‘x“.'..‘ '23&'.? sy ot us bu just, wnd do Justls to | bave sumcthing to say; but e wasn't in favor Hoard, as proved by rupnrlon’ uxaminers and ex. the people who ‘live lere fo the North | Of iepudiation, perta, said Holden havine been a member of t Divislop, and whose Mttle "hourcs and | - Justice Austin cchoed the latter sentiment, Finance Commitiea of tho sald [Soard during all or whose furniture have bren Laxed to the utmoat, whila the wealthy people have esenped taxation intoto. Berect after streat—Ohlo strect for examplo—our late Asecasor has neglected, lins skipped one house nfter anothur, and put it unon tho peuplein the farthost part of the North 2lde, whers thelr stove and theie 25-ceut varpet huve been taxed to thelr utmost limit, [Bomes body laughed derlsively.) You mav laugh, sir, but L say that peopla liave escaped here on the Nurth Side who hold fu their tin tranks at least $200,000 worth of morigay They haven't {nm auy niore than 1 did on'tho Miths " furniture tat [ "haye fu sy house. |Applause. You way laugh, air, but'the peoplo will laurh last, and they will condomun sny such trrnsactlon bave been supporinl hiere ‘The otion to appropriate $44,800 for interest was agreed to, ‘The modurpator sald the next item waa 4 FOIL SMPROVEMENT OF THY PARK." Beyeral citizens—Not o dollar, Mr, Scluncitz began reading a resolutlon, Leaoleed, That the citlzenn and taxpayers of tho Town of West Chicaga demand the unconditional resignation ;nl l‘lnlkil pe, getting us far as Lipo hefore those around him comprehended his object, When it was oyl dent, there were crjes of “Nix cum arous,” “no good," Y shug up,” * that won't do,” ete,, and canshfcrable confusion, ‘I'is Moderator restored quiet by ruling that nlnxlnlx:lxz bLut the appropriations could be con- aldere nently all the tinio slnte 18 organtzation, Reioleed, Tt wo horeby express onr unquali- fied coudemnation of any and ull offorts having fur thelr object the retalntag of C, C, P. Holden'ns a Park t'uu:,x‘x’flmom\‘. sluce bla term of soven years axpired. tesolced, That the action of the new Commls. sioner, 1L McCres, Willard Woudard,” John Brenock, and J, 11, .Bennetr, at their incettug held on the i dlay of March Jast, weels our unguali- fied appruval, Cul, Bnowhook moved (o lay the resolutions on the table, ‘The motlon was not nzreed to, w’l‘hey wero adopted, ouly two or three votlng ‘The mecting then adjourned, ¥ the Chieago Union, or Citlzens* Unlun, of the North Sidv, * 1 say to Mr. Worthington moved that $10,000 ba o ) ‘uu, seutlemen, that we have been Ilumhm{’zwd ralsed fur wking care of the park property, He TO‘VN"‘?%: 1CERS, cre loog enouch. 1 wanta just taxation upon | bad made tnquiries, and belleved that that was TH Following I8 the vote for town officerss SUUTH Tow, olLEcTon, the lowest sumn that ‘The frrepressiblo dop't apvropriate every one’s house and every one's broperty. [ need not tu go very far from iy own house, ol {f gentlemen will open thelr tin trunks they uld ba got slong with. nclia moved that » Wo more mouney to run the ny Bill brin fortn ele S0 0, s0d 8003, | otl:o of Vark eeretory, #1500 0 IO L aud #5000 wortl of torigages und bonds. | - The Moderator decidéd fie wotion to be out > FlI)F EA] They will bring forth the stutuary,~ono plces | of order. . . 'i §i = = | & ) ol which cost morg thau ulnc-teuths of the Mr. Schincltz oved that % Wo sppropriate ‘WABDS. 5 RE _E ) & > pcople of the Nurth Slde baye fu thelr housca. | nut a cent tor the maintensuco of tuy purss.” 5 | =& 5 E. 5 There 43 Mr. “fureman. Is Lo able to | [Applause.) : B & w® 3 stund up and say that it ls Just to nsscss zentle- | A mution to lay this motion on the table was HE R FleR| w men who have brougut tuelr statuary from ) aprreed to. PRCRERSIDNE) T SR PR | S A Ttaly, 10r wileh they Imhl frow §15,000 to 2, Mr. Worthington made a plea for $10,000. It 029 hzu Ml sool ol B3 ), and who have hbrarics wlich &ro worth | was nevessury to prevent the property from 1,1 016) uai]1,00111,020( 0L from §13,000 to §20.000,—asscrs thein §2,0001 | golug to waste. ‘The thne might come’ whea 1, 217| 640] b 002 75| B Crics of #No! not"] Is it Just to assuss tue | thic people would subuiit to betne taxed” for 101~ eree (i 840) 034, 0D)(1,004 “‘z pa11] wrse aliruud conpans, :lhb? s fake Luo Iast cent brovements, but tiey "ii’i‘.'.‘ ;fi‘%&u Just now, 001)1,587) 073} “3111,678| D0 out of the paor peuple, o't wan- | Tuis Courtuey desired the 10 be s¢, T.200|{7.72 5, 02417, 218 der that & cortaln geuticman 18 so very active fo | rated into itewns. b Totals. |5, 08014, 009 3. 201111, 4%H 8,02412, 218 ho Cltlzens! Unlon, 1 don't wonder fhat ho Justicy Austin expressed his willingness to SOUTH TOWY, wlvorutes the clalms of certain gentlowen, Yu_v ruen to look after the parks, but uot o dol- BUCERVISOR. | TOWX GLERE. But tell you, gentlemen, lee us | [aF more. lave au [Asscssor whu will love the tuxcs CONMIBSIONER WOODARD : FR- E 2 ; equally, aud justive will Lo doue to the peap) took a position va tuo shaits of a wagon, and 3 § ~to tho whole peoply of the North Side. | sad he didu't sppear for the pu:‘;muol wskiog 3 7 (Applause,] 1 am {u faver to-dav of levying | the peonle o tnake au spproprstlon coutrary to =N L LA B Coough tuxes vu the town to clear up o'l our | their desires. Lust yesr the smounts wers; =¥ ?4 P #1 indebteduess. 1f $10.000 witl do ft, | sccond | Maiutenance of parks, £30,000; intervst on obll- B o o o BT e tho motion, sud { move the previous question. | gations, $40,00; to xn time vouchers issued B o 4 Bt e T ML TUREMAN s tax ot 15:7, #1087; oltive sud utber cx- ) $a| Vahied SN L o4 advanced to one ol the steps teadivg up to the cusyd, $1U,000. Tt wus Lhy purposy of the ma- U7l e 20 x40l 09l 11w wagt door aud startod il to make bis reply, 1 r;rlty of the Board tu notextend the parks— 413] Box| 0G8) X D) bope,? eaidd b, *that the geatlenen wall ullow | to sloply kccl- i yepalr what had been by Ta1! = we st coe word. Mu bas surung bis eweeping | doue aud puid for. He was wol in 23] i ILYDE PARK, FULT. RRTUNANS. The Hyde Park clection resulted ns followas TAUPER. |[ASRRES-|| COL- | vison, on. 1 unmn"»runx. 2| 3 & =l DISTRICTS, E E S 3 K’§ H ‘§= AH N B Firet .. i i Fonrti .0) 1781 1 Hisl 22 104 &8 Fifth 123 100! 1001124 1100{134 | 330° D4 Bixth., . 101152] 160} "2 6102 Beventh.. B7) LAy R 1 thy 47| 18 20 Ninth. 0 LARE YIEW, John N, 1tllls, Bupervisor. Adam T, Weckler, Angcssor. Oscar Chatles, Collector, Georgo Lill, Collector Jd. I §¢iison, Town Clei David Ferkland, Town Ce A 220 .+ P, (loade, Commissioner HHigh! 442 K, Richardson, Commirsioncr 07 L. 1. tiwen, Bchnol Truatea, Ji Woleott, School Trnatea,. G. W. T'arks, Justice. Charlcs Arnat, Justice, Enc Stone, Coneatabfe... . George Wilhame, Poundmaste Androw lejm. Ponndmaster, lians Ulich, Veundmaster, ELSEWIERE. ILLINOIS. - DOWNER'S GROVE. Snectal Disoalch tn Tha Tridune, Downgnr's Grove, 11l Aprll 2.—The annnal tawnship election of Downer's Grove Township was hield to-day in the Town Hall at this piace. ‘The regular ticket was elected, Ay fullowst Bu- pervisor, Charles Curtiss, of Downer's Grove; Town Clerk, Henry Boblauder, of Fullershuries Assesaor, J. M. Barr, of Downer's Urove; Col- iector, T, 1), Edwards, ot 1linsdales Road-Coim. mlesioner, three years, C. H, Bchirlber, of Hins. l'.’llfl': load-Colmmlsgloner, one year, A, Wells, of Cass, ‘the yote deckled flinsdale to bo the next lace of town meoting, amd-that the rosd-tax Eerenuer ba paiil with labor fnstead of money. Thoe_election was unusually quiet, and about onc-half of the yote of the township was polled. . HOCKPOHD, Sverlal Dlspdich tn he Tridune, Rockronp, fl., April 3.—At the town clec- tion to-day over 2,200 votes were polled, the largest cver cast. The afllee for Town Col- lector was hotly contestad, between o laborer unamed Patdek Corcoran, for the past several yoars a trusty employe of Einerson, Taleott & Co.y and 1, D, Frost, holiling for sgveral years a high clerical position in N. C. Thombon's oflice. Frost won majority, Al ci-ns aro ‘now turned o the city election on Monday next. Licenso or no leense will he the lssue, ~ Both partics are confident. Ex-Mayor Rhoades is for No Liccase and Willlam Watsun, Sceretary of the Forest City Insurance Com- pany, {s the People’s eandidate. The License party hiave only une Alterinan to elect out of threo to make a majority, DANVILLE, gpecial Dispaich to The Tridune, . Dasvirie, 1., Apnl 2.=The election to-day hoy been one of tha most ex- citing nud the hottest contosted cver lold here, The Natlonals nominated a full ticket, and tie puople put in the field a Unlon ticket which was pretty generally voted by persons not connucted with the labor reformers, “The fmpression prevails thau tho Natlonals arg defeated in everything except Commissianer of Jifzbwage, The Republicans and Dewmovraty & unable to agreo un suy one for that oilice, every locality put o man b the field, splitting thy voie 8o Ludly as to giva the Nativbala u fuir show of clecting their man. Spectal Diepatch t une, 8rriNorienn, ., Aorid A—KHeturns from the town elcctions ju Lhis county to-day comeIn very slowly. A very lurege vote Is reported, and miuch scratching. “The Natlonal Greenbackers carry Springiictd Towunshiv outside the ity by u large majority, also Woadside Townshlp, oiyd part of the ticket in Auburn, the rest of which the Republicans carry. These are Demo- cratic towns usually, —Cartwright ‘Towuship was earried by the Natfonals, slso Dawson and Duffato Heart. Chatbam govs Republican, AURORA. Bpeciat Dispatck (o The Tridune, Avnona, L, April %.—1he tosn election to-day pusacd off very quietly. Jusopl Retsing was ¢lected Supervisar; J. 1 Thorworth, H, Judd, Thomas 'Donnell, and T, C. Coryelle, Assfstunt Su‘u‘rvilurn; J. Jo_MeLallen, Clerks Ao A Terwilliser, Assessor; J. (G, Halph, Col- loctor; C. Solflabure, Commissioner of Hlzhe ways;Wiiliam MeMicken, Scliol Trustee, The wml,vul.n cast was 1,785—much liglter than usual, Ruectal Pirsaicn 10, The. Tetbnn sfal Pisvaich 1o The ne. BroostiNaroy, [, April %.—Tho township election to-day was quite lively but peaceful. 1t wns o frec fizht, so many candidates running Lhat politics were sunk ln nerannal preferences. ‘The vate cannot be fully computed bolure morn- juz. It ls known that I'hlllp Eikins, Democrat, 13 elected Collector, and Adam Guthrie, Ropnb- lican, Asscssor, The old:Board of Township Bupervisors was ro-vlceted, without opposition. CIAMPAION, . dpectat Diswited {0 The Tribuns, Cuanraion, 111, April 2.—The election for township oflicers paessd off hero to<day withont auy lncl@ent of futerest. 1. J, Dunlap was eiccted Bupervisor; John Rlestng, Asslatant Bupervisor; Jobn Ort, Towu Clerks C. F Colwmbla, Assessor und Collector; 1L M. Ga. pur, Commisstouer of ilighways, Tne Green- backers nominated a tickot, bt their leading caudidate was badty beaten. MENDOTA. Speciat Divuaich Tribune, Mzxpora, III.; April 2,.—=The following Is the rosnit of today’s townahip cloction here: 8. Arnold, Supervlsor; Lawson Beott, Asslatant Supervisor; George Guy, Town-Clerk; Willlam Kohifer, Assessor; 8. HhhnY‘ Culhwturi 1. Liscomb, Commissloner of lluhwi?u; Ihilo J. Y. Harris, Ceatle, Justlea of the Pzace; Benool Trusteo, Spectal DIensich o fae 70 bwne al Disnate 3 Lxsoxt, 111, April 2,—Tihoentire Domocratic tickot was elocted liers to-day two to one over the knddependent ticket, thero being no Hepub- Mean ticket In tho fi elocting Thoinas Dris. cull, Bupervisor; W, P, While, Town Clerk; B, Konrad, Asscssur; Martin E. Kelly, Collectors 8, B. Bpencer, Highway Commissioner, NORMAL. Bpecial Dispalch o The Tridune, BrooainoToN, 11l Aprll 2-—The following Democratle township officers were clected tos day in Normal Township by large majoritica; Supervisor, 8, J, Reedery Assistant, Thomas G¢ Funki Collector, J. 8. BSatgeut; Assessor, Timothy Niulll; Clerk, Ed Norvall. & CARLINVILLE, Syectal Divputek 10 TAa Triduns, CAnLInvILLE, 1L, April 2.—The llemocrats carrled this eity by a small malority, electing Jucob L. Platn stayor, The Council will be Res publicun, ‘Tha returns from the county town. ships Indlcata that the Board of Supervisors will be Republican, \ Suectal Diagotch v The T4 weeial Dispaich 13 The Tribune, Orrawa, ll, Apnil 2,—At the townshin election Androw Lynch was ro-clectod Supore visor without oppositfon. About 3,350 votes wero policd. The Tribui Spwctal Dispaich 16, acta ) ne ’l'vscol.z 1L, April 3.—1he town electfon re- sulted in a flepublican triumph to-lay by abfil:h' tho usual wajority, Not a fuil “voto pol TUR STATE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN—INE ¥ NA- TIONALS" AND TUBIR NOMINEES—RRPUBLIC- AN AXD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. pecias Carvespondence of The Tridune, SrmixcrieLp, Ill., March 80.—The State po- litleal campaign appears to be as forward a3 the scason; at last,ft has fuirly openod, The re- cény Btata Couventlun of tho so-called * Na. tionat * party, though of ftself of littlo snoment, haa drawn actentlon to tha campalgn, It hag also drawn atteution to the absurdiyies of the slleged now party,—the wbsundities in the character and elements of the guthering, and in the ticket nomluated. The Convention was a small one, and yet sutliclontly large to holdtwo distinct fsctions,—ouc tho remuant of the Oranger clement, uud the pther the always fn. consistent * Labur-Hefora * or TradosUnton eloment. The osiginal 8. AL Binith, tho sage of Kewauee, lod the first and moat respeetable, A lesst numerous, factions tho other wus licad- ed by Chicago Communism and $3,000,~Bare 4 the Laborer, " und the Bpriwgers, who waxed fat ot Stato cxpense duting the Halues logisla. tive regime, of detested wymory. The latter fuction, assisted by Biate Printer Expert Muslo, f; b:lz‘:u Baugasmon aud Fulws Couutles, won e o 9 Tuu{wechu aud protests of the Couventlon were mostly directud sgalust otllcial barnacle- 1st, bondholders, aud nativnal bunks; aud yet, with the miarked fucousistency which evef at- taches t0 thesu tuird oF po-party men, thelr pouiuces are takew from Lbe yery clase they axzulust. ‘o Grecuback faction sald, “Curecd A, “Wim money by supporting the nal banke, andfall that have with them; both mm\tx be hhnl;v:r'lL 5,"\. tAnten!” gald the other factions *hyt let up Mo have & caro that the oo no purseprowd aristocrats, but rate * Workinginen? Tike to oureclves, who put eleht houes a day comforting thote who ywir hot work, 8ee o it also that the nominces ury men,who syinjatilze with ¢‘Labor,' an Wire on ifs elde during the *aprising?’ [striking) Jasy i — Vel oy agreed; and firat the nomincn Qen. A N, !um,’ an excellent l!‘:!'!'l‘(‘;lfilmllal sovially, much miven to arstocratie i, v the way of liveried coachmen and two. Inl-“).‘(:. |‘-" stnce fio amassed wealth as State Treasurer, "But he's the Viee-Prestlent of o nntfoneg bank,” said the Greenbackers, *Never muyg safd the athers: i'hic's In_srmpathy yeith 1o ‘Laboree.) ™ Well, he 183 for, during the ry). road-strike in East St. Louis, ho {»mmm«l the rleht of free labor azainat the intulcrance ol Trades-Unfons, and was in_commaml of the lurce that ralsed the srikers' Blockads at Fast 8t Loul, and captured scventy-threa Strikers and sympothizers, who wouldn't let a nog. Unfon’ enmneer on the Vandnlia ling take gyt hifs trafn, but who speedily founn themseves tien, Bates' prisoners, aud were marched off tg tho dirtiest prison fn Tinols, And thus Gen Bates conquercd pence, Morcover, T 1 g acholarly gentieman, with all the last desiyya. tion implies: and there Is cortainly newi of auch in State Adminlateations,—for often gt Loppens that fznorance carrics off the premi. um, or, it It «oes not, tho fact 18 to he attrjr. uted to some over-intelligent mubaltern, iy steps in to reatricy his principal In the dearest right of displaving lznorance. Gen, Hyte, nuinination, too, is a protest against barygje. ism, for hie has held Tess than o halfa-digeg ofices, By some fnadvertence he wad gy chosen ns the Gubernatorlal “dark horeor in 387G, But he rallied Bl stumpol thy uistrict for llayes and for Phillips, ond, g g sald, even ouldil the latter fn eampy culogy of cnbacks, Then the G was 4 candfdate for the United Btates () lector, But Prestdent Hayes scemed to pre. fer to retain in nllico that other Greenback Re. publiean and excellent officer, Col. Mcrriam, ‘Chen, last fall, a local Greetiback party way organized, headed by & political guerrilla whq bl been kicked out of every party, fion, Bates went [nto this new moveinent; bug hig uvright character prevented even a surpip that he did so to help elcet o Treasurer wpg wonuld deposit the county fuwds in the hayk of whicls the tienerat was Vice-Uresident, And iy yoted an **open*? Uracnback tickot, and glort- l{' moved to Chieago, reslrning his position 1y tha militta. ‘Thls Jast net cspectatly stelientel some of the Oencral’s local ¢ Labor-Refurm " fullnwers; and they are uow exhibiting thelr de. Hehtby usine aalast o llv;mbllrnn candidats for Aldorinan in this clty the fact that he serve the tovernor's Guard, under Uen. Bates, at East St. Louls, and, under orders, guarded up bere, for trial, some of the prisoners eaptured fn the “Xabor " strike. -Anothor instanee of Inconsistency: The Na. tionals” nominoted o comparatively unknowy edagogua for Hchool-Superintendeit, and re- ;cuwd the disttngulshed Prof. J, 8. Turner, of acksonville, who was tho very first, in thy Granger war of 1578-'¢4, to attack tho Leglls. tures who run for Congress In this distriet, and led the forlorn hope for the (irecnbackersin But ho was o consistent Ureenbacier, and way niot diyerted by the * Labur-Keform or Communisticappenl; lience his defeat, Btill auother: State Printer Expert Magie, in nominating T, W, 8. Kidd, of this citr, frr Clerk of«tlic :\{ipclln{u Court, highly culugized that indjvidual ‘as a fricud of the Greentack and *Workingmen's" cause, and an expl enced court-oflicer; and secured his nomis natlon for Cierk of the Supreino Court of thig Grand Diviston, What ninsnner of staudarl. bearcr and representative of * National ™ prin- ciples this canuidate i3 wmay bo thus sune marized: In 1878, when the Greenbackers first ran a lueal ticket hore, he MHYN upon thew, in a sheot of hismodeled after Birick Pumeray's. ridteule 1o 8 most unbounded cxtent. In 157, the Democrats secured the nomination of a ring barnacle tickee, and the Groenbackors led reform in nominating an excellent ticket of reoresentative and able men. I4 was discovered that aune of the Democratic candidates for Raoprasentative was Incligible, being n earpe- bagzzer from Indiaua; the othor proved a pllant tool intho Haines Legislature, Mr, Kidl, tor sorho time, played tast and loose, hut iually came to the rupport of the Demucratic ring tlcket agalnst the Greenback nominees. How he reached —thls concluston, was reeently developed In a sult in the County Court, “where he defended the non-retury of £1,500 he recelved from Democratie leaders In the campalen of 1874 (s o loan they swor swearing that ho recolved it as a gift. Then ) Kiitd hecamo a politleal gueerilla, aud aveazeda rofusal of a Democratlc cm.'m‘x offleer tu luan irncnback tickel Iast fall. In this present casipalizn o w mitted to thenomination of Col. W. D. 1 sun (»l Demacratle candidate) by the als," tutt 2 majom()' of Col. R.’8 friends refusal to utlow hia namefo go bofora that budv, Mr Kidd will, therefore, give compulsory support 10 Gury._ Uates, although personally oppoied to him. Kidd is fafrly entitled to the support of 3 certaln order ot * Workingmen, for he oucd the strike last summer, persunaily his paper, and censured the fmprisoniment of tha captared atrikera, . 8o nich In {llustration of the *National” Conventlon work, The ** party * Las nominated a local tlcket herey-and its Democratl: nom- inces are endeavoring to bulldoza the Dom cralle City Convention into lndoratng them: whils the nominees of Republican antecedents meditate o capturo of the Rewublican Convens tlon next Wednesday, Tue majority of boit parties iere refuse wil such alllance, ‘Ihe Republivan candidates for Stato officers this fall have undiminished contidenco in the fuceess of th partr. They roport conshleradls intereat in tho” canveas. The Hon. Thomas & Rideway, K. C. Hamburger, and John T Peters seem 1o ho makiog It ively for the State Treasurership, For Superintendent of Putlic Instructlan, there has beva an_ alinost wairersal dealre on the part of the educators of the Staut to revall the Hou, Newton Hitemanj but b ¢ uow understoud that he positively de-lines t allow tho uso of his pame. ‘The Hon W Sullivan, of Chicazo, 1a considerably sn here in councetion with tho nowmtoation: as is also Prof, A, M, Brooks, Supcrintendent of the Springlleld schoals, aud a succesaful_educaior. Prof. Powell, of Aurora, wlio ran fu 1874, 1s also mentloned, ‘Tho Democrats will go through the form of nomination. ~ The flon, Alexander Blarns. of this city, Col. W, D, Richardson, and the Jlun. M. M, Puul, of Bhawnectown, are must promé nently nicutioned fu_connectlon with the nomk unation for State Treasurer, _ For 8chool Super- Intendent, the Hou. 8, M, Etter, the syccesor o the deik (arad tho desk oniy) of D, Bite man, Is a candidate for Demoeratio renowins- tion, havivz declined to nllow the use of bis namo by thio #Notlonals." ‘Tho Hom, S 3 Jack, of Decatur, also, i willing to be sacriited onthe Democratic sitar, But new eandidalcs ars coming out with spring, uad tho State Cop tal is a blg political centre. Carink WISCONSIN. MADISON AND TUE BTATH. &wrtat Dispate fo The Tridune, Manmox, Wis,, March % —The city election passcd off quigtlys The contest centered v8 ‘Freasurer, but thero was no particular enthust asnie A falr vote was polled. Uen, Geonie Smith, w Democrat, was electod Mayor withoat opposition, Andrew Daubner, Democrat, %3¢ clected Treasurer by 85 majority over Charla Kayser, Ropublican, City-Clerk Corscat With be veapnofuted by the Comuton Couuctl, whbich 18 eleven Democrats out of fiftzen. Andrew Bisbiop will ulso be reappointed Chlet-ol-Polbe without doubt. Judie Alva Stewart, ur.t“_m; age, Is seloctad for the Ninth Judiclat Clrew! without opposition, snd Judges ‘Taylor aw Ortou, for Assuciate Justices of the Suprend Court, received the full voto of buth pactich The Village uf Stoughton gives a majonty ©! 86 in favor of no liecuse, Hpecial Dis ”I:A()"ilt Triduse. (al DirputcA b0 Brromm, Wis., April 2.—Icloit Lus acaln 4 clded for Licesoudter band-foueht batule. The Temperanca candidata for *Mayor, snd proscrt worthy incumbent, Col. 0. C. Johnion, 18 ¥ ' elected by 68 najority, ana the Temperand caudidate for Treasurcr, 8, 8. Goudale, rw“n;l 105 majority, but in all but tbe Secoud Wir0 Licunse Aldermen are elected by small walsfs tics, tusunioe 8 Liceuse Council, The Aldcns elucted are M. 3. Hiuwan and J, A, sherfxg First Ward; J. B. Peet, Second \\|mh}~rm Parker, ‘Third Ward: Wil Blodwett, kr“ i Ward; Justice, . C, Kogers, no oppo: uu“; co, and L. W, Kendalls co 1e for tha First and Sobund Wards, £, P, Kivg, F the 'Third snd Fourth, Benjstuin Chebey. Spectal % Knanuf.a\n-., Aprll 2.—The rlcct'hll’; ssed oft very auictly to-dsv, sho voloers sct! nic 0 take very little futerest fu this suii clostion. Dr, Farr, Mayor, and Audrew S¢by fen, City Treasurer, werg the nowluces ot D"j o tickets, and needed no clectloucering on l‘l.\ r pait to be cleviod. The tuy of war was L0 k‘l‘:“ tha palsuce of the tickets. Both parties ‘l,;, tloscered Lo some extent for thiie respeci® caudidates for the oflives of City Clerk, Ju! 7o of the Peace, sod Marshual, Tlo followini W= clected: Mayor, A. Furr: Cuy ‘T |-<m-l‘;J - schaflen; Ciry Clork, 1), Heuedict § Manstah & Jrvang; Justice of thy Peace, Jo Stebblus. WATEBTOWN. Qpecial naatch o The ribune. Warentows, Wis, Aprld Z—At the i