Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1879, Page 7

e Tll:lw andi mH i Yiews of Iy, o reliminary OF 100 righ +# ) . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MARCII 10CAL POLITICS. S . t sedings of the' Republic- an City Convention. — Ricaby, Buschwah Put in Nom= Farwell, and ination. —t ¢t Generally Looked Up- as o Strong One, —_— dates Bclected by the North and gonth Town Conventions. —_— Jatlsts SUILIn @ Fluttor—Charges of Sclling Out. —— Demooratio Central CGommitteo—~Tho Aldormanio Question, ey Qorrespondents About the Situa- tion in Hyde Park, uB. C1TY CONVENTION. WRIGNT Tepobllcan 4 Farmell after of the usunl a Fo-Al, Mei . IL Kingts Among De WNICANT, RARWELLy BUBCHUWAIL. City Conventlou nssombled Hlall yesterday tornlng, short- 10 o'clock, Mican conventlon, ifed assemblage, without any of the subsequent.. *sound nnd fury Like it the averaye wns an orders mocratiec. nominating clr- those prasent were the following: cnnle, J. H. Clough, Abner Taylor, D, L. Shoroy, « Witlard Woudard, Juse N. Arnold, E. G, Keithy Al Caroy, the fooo Willlam Aldrich, <alth, D, H. Hammner, A ford, Jack Arthor DI Cuy-Astorne; ex-Ald. McAuley, Pling A. Bprague, J. V. . Cot, Jackson, Col. Faston, W. il Stam- Stephens, W. R, Pazze, Ernst Prussing, ixon, Hugh Birch, ex-Ald. Campbell, y ‘Tuthill, Gen. Lenke, L. L. Bond, 1. L. Hough, Col. A. N. Waterman, C. O Kohlisat, Etins Sufpman, Commissloner Co- tam, BN Swolth, D, J, Lyon, ex-Ald. Briggs, Sumuel fwwarty Appleton, R. E, Jenklus, Commissioner E, P. Hall, M. Petrle, E. C. Cole, AN, Eldy, Casper Butz, Ald. Knopf, Ira BueH, John Ipte fm e Clark, Conrad Folz, Yamer, Col. Bchaffnery 1t King, Commissioner Spofford, Ald. Bmyth, Collyer, Willlam Stewart, ox-Ald. Mec Grath, Hermann Bevze,ex-Ald.Gitl, Representa- '+ G Kloklce, Chris Critchell, 0. W. Burett, ex-Ala. Woodinag, Frauk Adams, Will- i Voeke, and Dan Munn. The Convention was called to “order about tifpsst 10 o'clock by Mf. J, 11, Clough, (irman of the City Central Committee, at wose request the Sccretary of that Com- slttee, Mr, Chris Mamer, read the call. (aitotion of Col. Abmer Taylor, Mr. E. G. elth was chosen temporary Chalrman, On uking the chair, bo said_ho eaw, bafore him «aloedily business men.: He belloved this was Yasiness Convention, and woitld, therefors, not ifict upon It ooything ke a spcech, e tosted that the nomlnations ‘made would be nhasto docredit to the Republican party— e City of Chicago. [Applause.] 4 DELEOATES. The Sccretary* procceded to eall the roll. fomelaughter wos created -when the Conven- tion- struck two ‘contesting delegations in the Pnt Ward. - The next doublo delegation was found in tho Bightconth, 0o motion of Commiasioner Spofford, aCom- witteé of Credentials was chosen, conslsting of ceedelegate from cach of the wards in which there waa no Jontest, to consider the ‘contests e Eirst and Eighth, tn éach contesting delegation was allowed ‘&b Tepresentative to p% ; The Committeo then rotirod to deliberate, i By a subsequent mo- dbintoc iy “Whilo the Committes were out there were repeated calls for ‘wtre able to stand up and carry out the “ Arprrcn, ) . nd be floally arose In bis seat, and safd he was ey much obliged to’ the gentlemen for calling < bim, but thero were men present who wera core famlllae with what pertained to the elec- thn to tako place very soon, aud fn which he T not expected to have nn opportunity to tke any part, and ho hoped, thercfore, thut the Corention would excuse him, All no desired ¥4 to s¢0 good men nominoted, and every cefeel thot e was pound to do his sharo to- wird seelng the ticket olocted, [Aplause.] . DAN MUNX mde a short specch which waa.full of fire, The Coarention was to do wark. ho sohd, which wns ¢! more mportancs than might be thought at Intblueh, 1t was to select men to rulen city ‘it was Jarger 4n population than ninc of the iglnal Btates,—n city containing half & mililon wals; and ¢ was important to choose men who vould reflect credit . upon the clty, who wonld dubarge thelr dutlos with fidelity,—men who lpws as ey wero found,—to enforco them; men who W seg 5 the ed to do right, backed by men’ that wanted right done and zood rule fn the city. plasec,] With good mwon from tho Lead to te foot of the ticket, Chicago could atill carry Republican banner In the faco and eyes ot guly of the Democracy here but of tho aocracy everywhere throughout the Unlon. Wofuse,] He and they wanted to succeed in @ler 1o ge tho grand old Republicon party stand w shoulder to shoulder not onl: ly in municl- and Btate elections, but that they might b Mpared, o that when the toesta of political Wi was soun Bagaln achy ded 1n 1830 they would be ready eve o victory and savo the vountry m Rebol rule, They might quarrel over todidate I ally 4 one man, ton coulq tnlidates fop Clty-Attorney and Treasurer. ] As to the Mayor, he belleved they ht, - [Laughter and applause,) Chi- oked to moro thon a State, ould bpfelt in the natton. "Lhere ¢ to fuol, Howas not an_alarmist, thero stood between the Democracy te power but two lves. ‘They had the House, nnd it R, B, {Applauge, Tere alf piy 20" wag 1o Wty hers YH 00 tim, e i \yj ey ‘Wia 1 “fl:?'ul n;uu o been g Belivesof sl Sengy thoulq thelp GS.’, tack uy fed uch Leyag hfl‘ly. on fnto an op 086 und they 1 do but, thay kn“l too ool b ;‘u'. ) "é’vmd i R iy i e gl out " Y oty Uat eygpy b mlcn u €0 15,4 =il 94 canyoy ticy Yolew jy lency gy U Repuliian pas i electe at 1 i econ 3 to )y valnrl‘f: ADplag N wilagn el 4wty &"d gg ¢ aflairg M l.,“":d th Kunub‘l‘t‘;gulw' of the luud, e tht this was' o uatfony-wlicn it sal tizen, black -aud wli 8, and somo mizht go outof the hall fng a ittle sore, but he begged all to put the U on and wesr it, and atand together [Apptause.] A bod sclece: not - be made - for the A vie- , Hayes m Wheeler should lave thelr hives emocracy ho Governiment. by the Domoeracy. They had takon men—removed obstacles from thelr 2 ind strickon down a Sumner ‘fo the N and ssagssinated n agaln, the gressmen had said, * You may have would liave complete Bueh things bad Lincoln, " and ltepublicans South ‘The men -of the by the ternal, you shall not lenls (1 ropriation bill a political meas- 0 duwn the rlehits of the peo- While hio nad not becn so 1 as othdrs, and honestly be- Mhum Hayds' polley was & mistaken one— ent toward thoe Bouth,—yet brought togother the Eriml ty, aud the ¥ 8talwarts” had d to the Scnate, uyes would stand by tho Republican l:’lgl\hc Democracy undortook toda Hg belfoved . pervisors of Election,~undar- u‘:{ that they would havo thele wlections 0 way anil would net b interfered It mict must submit to those In power or {u New York C 8 6 unit und aay to the Deniocrata: tke down this safeguard of the Ity,—tho party ol the “people who h"‘il [ o party was rizht ln the lt," rieh” un Sienould be entitled to the rabt to vote as Blly v Job %o ocrat, g Caied . bad innjorfs, vught, S ales 2 Lyl 9 Utal, woul dow; :‘EQUM:I n & [Checr, g Without Baving a_rayolver-as. his s OU 8D Vote a8 you pley Without g, but look belng driven from Bls home. It been in Mississippt, “fustchd of 80,000 ¢ majority thera would have been ¥ tor Lhe Republican ticket. The to be guarded, that) every man Protected ju his right to vate, und it Dot not afford the protection leh Btato riphty, and let the Fed- d ut '8.] o fair ‘uld honest protect its cltizens every- INTREESTRD PANTIES, Kiug a'fh waa called for, sndatd he would prejudice his cuse by 41| 1879—TWELVE PAGES. making 8 hamlaome apeech, |Laughter] If, loweyer, anvention would put him and his fricnds §n Do dide’t kuow but that he might be Induced, [Laughter. | 2 i 1. J. Lvon was prevalled upon to come for- ward, but excised himacif on the same grouml s that tnken by Mr, King,—he waninterceated In the fato of a contesting delegation, He would aay this much, however, amd he sald it very vloasantly, that if° the . Convention mdiitted the defezntion lieaded by Julin Lvle King 6 would have to send to some under- taker (or n cotlin to presont to that gentleman, on which should appear the inscription, ** This man has talked us to death,” {Laughter.] The Ifon, I, N. Arnold was entled upon, hut excused himself untll it should be declded whether or not lie was n delegate. Dan Munu stated that thero was a gentieman An Informal ballot was taken, which resulted varfous nominations made o all parts of the g followa: ¢iry, il to decide who the standand-bearers of the party ahall be, Shere! 0. N Hall; | Flotol 'y o] WALDA, Pra—— THE FIATISTS. A GREAT MUDDLE. The Flatists wero In a terriblo muddle yester- day, capecinlly whal Is known as the Pomeroy faction. Mr. Pomeroy had repudiated the nominatlon _of iarrison by the Globe Hall faction, as bad Besttle, Cooner. and other lights, and they had also called a meeting of thelr City Central’ Committee to nominate gomoune else. Thia had the effect fo stir up hoth elements, and to causo a great many hard words to bo exchanged, and it also scems to Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth. . [xrcscm. who was n good talker, and wlo, he g'e"‘:‘:x’;‘e‘:“h tiave hind the effcet to somewhat sppease linr- vulll’lc’l:]l‘lt. \ri:fl;lflx:gri_u]mn mive color to tha Con- | Biopieanth, rinon's opponents in the Pomerny camp, The Totat,./ui | 5| a0 |10 | 21 | 30 The forma! ballot, after all the changes wero Committce, however, met lnst night, and en- Joyed a delightful time wrangling over what they should do to so fizure In ¢ity politics os to ‘The genttemnan alluded to was WILLIAM BAKEYR, acolored man, ind the puoning alluslon was more fully appreciated when he responded to made, resulted as follows: sccurs o few appointments under the the Toud ¢alls mada for him, [e referred rather Far- Sher- | successfut party, They talked threo fltlr{cn‘l‘l\'ljylhu‘lncl ;‘lh;v.! the w}m’n ;“':l ollln} WARD, -rsll.lllall. solid hours, each person making a dozen Fleat Ward nnd n fight on thefr hunds, and = e [ s padn’t, in his opinion, dono as well even as the R specchies, "““mb“""“ '-“:i' fi"‘ "l’f"“l!" calared folks. Ho then took an advance look ok succeeded fn calling one another liars and other harsh pomes, sl {n accuaing one another of helng corrupt and of having *sold out” in the past or of being anxtous to scll out in the - ture, Atone thme 1t was thought that they woulil go over body nnd soul to the Sochallsts, hut this was }arcvnnud by soveral members nasucing the others that the Democrats, or Har- rison, hnd promiged them one-third of his ap- polntmeiits, which was more than the Soclalists could offer, 'Then ngaln it was soparent that they proposed to distind, but this was frua- 1850, nnd expressed the opinjon that it lay with the colored people to redeenm the country then 08 they had done in the post, with a revolver at thelr lieads If 1t must be. Live or die, he anid fn conclusion, they intended to voto thy Republlcan ticket. [Applause.] THE COMMITTER ON CREDENTIALS. The Committee finally returned, ofter )‘"":F heen sent for several times, uml ronorted, through Mr, ¥rake, its Chalrtnan, fn favor of the *reculars ¥ in the Bighteenth Ward, “In | Fliteenth .. 7 trated by " Conchshell ¥ Reynolds, the matter of the Firat Ward the report recom- | Sixteenth, b who nssured them. that he . was mended the pdmssion of Loth sets of dele- | festnteonthh . 3 with themn, nod olso el of is friends, gotes, giving vach delegate n half-vote, FEeE L) i This Insplred them not a littie, and the next Mr. Puge, of the Becond Ward, cntered his protest. As ono of the Commlittee, ho pre- gented n minority report lu favorof tho Taylor- Dixon delegation. Mr. Woodward, of the Third Ward, moved to amena tho Committee’s report 80 na to ad- rnln tl:u] delegates clected at the polls. [Ap- plnuse, ‘I'he roll waa called on the amendment, nnd the Convention, by a vote of 84 1to b4, declded thing they did was to commence accusing ony gnother of corruntion and fuslncerity, which s thefr best hiold, but J. F. Scanlan poured oll upo the troubled waters by saving {t would be time enough to prefer charges when they coutd be proven. All was peaco _ Total, T Tefore the result could he announced, how- ever, the nomination wus made unanimous, Mr, Furwell, inanswer to calls, made his ap- pearance, returned his thanks, said he proposed, if clected, to do his duty, and felt sure that when he left the offica’thiere would be nu deful- cations to enter up ngafnst him. [Applause.§ NOMINATIONS FOR CITY CLERRK D thereafter for awhile, and the culogies upon * Our Carter' were miunerous and dengthy, the substance of them being that ne had always been a treenbacker, Everybody that the Tavlor-Dixon delegation was properly 7 i elso having heen abused, Pomeroy next caing in entitled to scata in the Convention. The result hcx‘hj'bfi:;“:,’umm Caspar Butz, the present | for o §|mru, and' it wus charged waa greeted with opnlouse, lerk. 4 that ho and _his minfons hod been ‘I'hé temporary ofileers were made the per- Davld Welle nominated M. Petr bired by the Republicans to repudiate manent oflicers, and nominations were in order. o PO MAYOH. Mr. Hownrd, of the, T%elfth Ward, nominated A, M, Wright,—* n mian who could be elected, aman ol sterling worth, a man of fntegrity, a mau In uvcr{ way fitted to flll the position of |. Mayor." P pplause.] Mr. D. llarry Hommer seconded the nomina tlon in a brief but telting speech, B Lol, Abner Taylor moved ‘to make the nomi- Iinrrison, und nominate sotde one clse. Ay at- tempt was_modo to liur] back the charee, but for fear of a_fleht Mr. Beattle, the Chalrman, would not allow it, ‘The meeting euded in nothing, 08 was evident from the first, amd all that was done was to appoint a commitiec to wait upon Mr. larrison wid see whether or no lie will aceept the nomination tendered him, nnd {f so whether, In_the event of his clection, lio wilt divide the oflices in his gift, Another Mr, McNeilly tifteenth, numfimtml Yeter Buschwali Ex.-Ald, Campbell moved, inasmuch as all the candldates were from the North Side, thut the call hegin with the Elghteenth Ward, "I'he motion met with somoe objection, but was finally carried, ‘I informal ballot resulted as follows: Whole number.... . Necessary to a choico. el meeting {8 to Dbe beld Mondsy cvenlug, nnuog of Mr. Wright by acclamntion. [Ap- i’-‘.-’t‘r'ii 3 and in the mcnnlhr.m the cmucrn]m’: f ' managers are to be Aeemy, 08 also It uollon wirs put: and eareied, pritdsk lodd, the nfimr faction of the Fiatlsts, wlth a view to apnlause wid enthuslastic cheers, On motion, Messrs, Fralze, Taylor, and Ilam- mer were sppointed a committec to walt on Mr. Wright and tell him the news. CITY ATTORNEY. Tho Convention then proceeded to nominata a City Attorney. secing just what terms can be male, and whetlier or not they will not be sllowed toname some of the nominees of the Democratle Con- veution to bo held Saturday. BECOND WARD ALDERMAN, The Nationa! Labor Party Club of the Second Ward held n decidedly lively meeting lnst even- moug, and the lucky eandldate befefly retuened his thauke, Mr, Frake offered a resolution InitructlnF new City Central Cotmmittee to confer with County Central Committee as soon u8 practica- ble with n view to providing for a radical reform of the primary-election system, The resolution the the My, Draper named Col, Ricaby. was adopted | y 3 c T ¥ ng ot No, b4 State streat, It wna a whole % &t‘.‘,‘.’fi{‘.‘g‘{.‘,’;{#{‘},g};é{; sl“‘fmm ‘Apvleton TUE NEW CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEER show in its littte sell, About thirty white amd Mr. Glll named W, 2, Gnderwood. " | wae then oppoluted, as follows: kirst Word, black mey oceupled benches-n a tittle back room Alr, Clough named Pliny B. Sinith, Col, Abner Yaylor; Secoud, 4. Q. Grant; Third, | Inthercar via wlnuniwllun ““,"E’“’]"' kLrusLZle Mr, Beuzo named L., W. Perac, J, R. Custer; Fourth, J. L. Unerwood; Fifth, | lamps ahed n slekly glarc over the place, A few On'muilon, it ws_ decided to mako the first | Georme Houghton; Sixth, Louts Hutt; Seventh, zealous Greenbackers oscillated X s Ef ir bar. Dr. Washington, a colored citizen, presid- hn-i!,“ ) "{{0"“‘“ 0}“‘{1 H"'\'»'l‘,sfi;'i:.‘fi',?“:;f 'm'flfih? uz}l:n;\'l;;nxg,‘r&m:;-! cd. The first businces was the denunciation of e ia loe Eioventl, G W. Stauford; Tuwelfth, Martly | Brick Pomeroy'a wing of the Greenback party A ndlemumie - 146 | Howard; Thirteonth, J. M. Wanzer; Four. | by ogentloman who voluntecred for the ocea iAo o » 7 | teonth, 1L L. llerts; Filteonth, Courad Folz; | slon, Old Man Darr, from o committve ap- Rice | Tut- Sixteenthy Anton Imwag; Seventeenth, P, Al | polnted at o previous meeting, reported that ol il Smilth. |Perss | Sundelius’ Erzhteonsh, Samucl Collyer. ;ho,- (nmdmlcmbelrn ::lnnul:lY Clnxmvr:nwu')‘ l}ml —— ] v ¢ peeri, wandering about the- ward in search of a Tiie Copveition tieu Aulolirnei slus dlo: mnn Whom (hu# conld nominate for Alaerman, T CANDIDATES| Mr., A. M. Wright, the nominea for Moyor, 18 too woll known to need an lutroduction, Col. Ricaby, who was ecleeted for Clty Attor- ney, I8 n practicing lawser of good standing, and a resident of the Fotirth Ward, M. A. Farwell, the candidate for City Treas- urer, 18 a momber of the wholesale grotery firin of Grannfs & Farwell, ond o resident of the Sccond Ward, Peter Buschwah, nomince for City Clerk, Is o young Germun, at present employed in the County Clerk’s office, nud o resident of the Fifteenth Wargd, G TOWN CONVENTIONS. e TIE 8¢ 11 TOWN Conventlon was called to order at 1 o'clock by J. V. Ciadwick, and Omar Bughuell was elected temporary Chalrman und J, W, B, Thowas tems porary Becretary, These wero made the perma- nent officers. e A Committce on Credentlals was appointed, and they reported only one conteat,—an fndlvid- ualone In the Becoud Ward deleration,—und recommended that the delegates. fix on a man, The report was concurred fu. Nominations for Asscssor were called for, and the followlng were named: Frank Drake, A. C. Glenson, Theo F. Craly, James H, Rees, and who could "beat Ballard.' ‘They had severnl {n mind, but had not settled on any onc, and he desired that the Comnitten 'should be pranted further time. He was willing to yoie for any one on nlmost any conditibns for the sake of beating Ballard, und ho stated that that gentle- inan hod voted acalust atlowing the ovor clty Iaborers §1.25 per day, but-had, when he dls- covored ho had made a. blunder, chanied his vote,—not, however, beeause he desired tho laborer to have the advance. ! Auother man safd Baltartl/was a scoundrel, and e must be beaten, ‘But where was the mau to heat him? o After some more talk, \le Commitice was given more time.~until Friday evening, when they are Lo report o man to.heat Bullard, Finally an aujournment was bad, and when the members of the Club réiched the saloon o red-hot Individual pulled off his coat and in- formed them that, unless m‘:‘y drank with him, hie w)c(mlll lick every ono:of them. They all drank. TR STIN this point the Comml who ' wero out after Mr. Wright returned. with that ge tleman, utud, s they approached the plutform, round aft cr round of applausc greeted them, The Chairmau futroduced * the next Mayor of Chfcago," and ki THE REPUDLICAN NOMINEDS, The Republican eity and town tleket, as far ns 1t hos Leen ploced In the field by “yestel :?"s conventtons mid the primaties of the preceding days, le as follows: 1 CITY OFPICERS, Mavor—A, M. Wright. Clty Treanuror—3, A, Farwell, | City Attornov—it, W. Ricuby, Clty Clerk—Poter Buschwab: MR, WRIGHT spoko ns followa: ! Mit, CHAIIMAN ARD GENTLEMEN oF riE CoN- VENTION® Itis with gume ombarrassment that I come here to-day to tender to you my profound acknowleagments for the great compliment which you have bestowed upon me; und 1 feol n still greater thanktulness for tho manmer {n which it Tins been bestowed than for the compliment tself, In entering this contust, gentlemen, we go into it as o Jocal party, with tho prestlge of “success, "l“hn I(opubnal:n party, rnn‘ ) pacty, | W. A. Jenking, and dulius Rogbertus, AR u.lxz‘unut'fl. s bees 0. - siccoania) n - thia An informal ballot resuited in Drake getting ret Ward—Arthur Dixon., .. clty, Tt adwinistration i) [l Second Ward—Ald, Butinrd, Commended 1t 10 tho approval of tha beat. clilzens | 34 and the others 19, whereupon Mr. Drake was | Third Ward—Toln M. Clark, of Ghicawo, It ias duscrvod it siicesss, not from | nominated. Hals in the provislon business. Fourth Ward—Amos Grannly, one Administration, but, 1am happy 1o acknowl- edgo pubilicly, that Auccery has ewminently attended the aaministeation of the presont City (iovern- ment [applausc], and, 4f elccted to.tho ‘ofiice for which you have nominnted me, 1 shall feel ex ceedlnily hurpr. oxceedingly gratfled, if I can retire from the place with as groat honor as tho present Cnief Exccutive, Tlo canvass which we are about to commenco fs not only of lucal but aluo of nutivnal signiticance. Tt is really the first gun In tho great sirugglo of 1850, ‘This fact Is recogulzod not alone by onr- selves, but by the Democratic party. 1lence there will bo great anxiety on their “part to win ot the coming clection. ‘To-day we sce tho u&ecmclo of the Democratio party occupying anb: stantlally the ground it occupled in 1800, T same fundamiental doctrines which led to the It bellion of 1800 are boldly proclelined to-day in the nalls of Congrees, Ono grave Scnator has uttered trom nis seat the declaration that thore will never Elghth Ward—O. W, Harrott, Ninth Ward—[tichard Jone;, Elevontn Ward~George 1 1, Twelfth Ward—J. D, Everuit., Thirteenth Ward—ald, Thompson: Fourteenth Wanl—Louls Muriin, Fifteenth Ward—lobn ¢, Enders, Soventeenth Ward—Ald. Junsscns, BOUTIL TOWN, Asecrsor—Frank Drake, ! Collector—J, 11, Rees, 1+ uporvisor—William If, Page, Clerk—U. 8, 8horeck, HOUTH TOWN, Asscesor—Arthur Qleasan, Collector—W. L. Batterman, Rupervisor—Olaf Vidor, Clerk—Charles Probat, ALY, AROUND, Mr. J. H, Rees, the -well-known real-cstate agent, wos nominated fog Collector by acclama- tion, n8 was W, R, Page, of the law flrm of Hunter & Page, for Supervisor, Mr. Charles Bchorek, the presont incumbent, was nominated for Clerk, The followine Central Commlttee was an- nointed: First Ward, Abner Taylory S B. Chaflee; Third, Hugh T, Birch; C, Clarles Fifth Ward, George flolt, ‘The Convention then ndjourncd, ; NORTIL TOWN. The wind-up for the day was the North-Town Convention, held Jast evenlng In Lower Turner Hall, Mr. Oscar Cobb, Chafrman of the North- Town Central Comumlitee, called the Conven- tlon to order, and the Hon, I N, Arnold was cleeted Chafrman, Mr, QGeorge L. Ward was bo anothier election in tho United Sintea until the sl ireuent Elcction laws are ropealed. Phis fu cqniva- | M0de Secrotary. TUE CONVENTION ont 1o sounding (he noto of rovelilon. Lhat anmo | | After the conveutional amount of prelfminas abeorbed the attention of the Republlcans yes- terday, and after the nominations they were Joud in thelr pratses of the ticket, and coufident that it meahit au overwhelming party victory, No businces, it was decided, on motlon of John 8, Mullens, to call the wards, beginning at the REiuhteenth und working down, a8 in the Cliy Convention. party {s now in practical revohillon agninst tho (overnment of the Untted Statos, 1¢ has refused 10 furnigh supplics to carry on ita functions until thoso Election lnwa are repesled and the Demo- cratlo varty 48 allowed 160 po into the Col. W. &. Scribner nominated for Asscasor 1d be found to object t 1! s of 1880 with tho privil o 4 one could be found to object to a elngle one «of g}'flf,fi“’ o Suuttern ’:\'Mn:“fymr;sl‘?d.nr \5-7}',. Mr. dpthue Gleaign, Ghiof Dopaty uader tho | yhe nominees, not even the defeated candidates, 180 o Rtepublican : o » " . B e T iria vou ol 'mot omty Witk relerency | - Mr. Ciiarlea Lotmemanu named Mr, Augustus | 8 of whom oxpressed their intention of taking Limberg. A Mr, Sum Collyor named Mr. J, F. White, On the informal ballot, Gleason recelved 13 votes, Limberg 8, and White 6, On the fornul, Gleason recelved all the votes, —47,—and was declared the unanimous nomines of the Convention. Ha modestly returned his thanks, und promised, if elected, to maka a just and equitable assosament, micd ses that no guilty man escaped. [Applause, For Collector, the candidutes named wero ‘Tobiua - Almendinger and W. H, Batterman, Od the informal baltot the former got 15 votes, aud the Jatter 12, On the formal ballot, Batters man got 16, and Ahnendinger 31, 'I'he former's nomination was made unanimous, nnd tho nomince mode a very brief speech, expressing off thelr conts and golng to work for thelr clee- tlon, Mr, Wright was the reclolent of all man- ner ot congratulations, und the best of feeling prevaled everywhere, snd Col, Ricaby and Mr., Farwoll wero deluged with good wishes, In the Dewmocratle camp all was chaos, and when the resulg of the Reoubliean Conventiod became kuown many of then virtually threw up thelr hands, “They conceded that the ticket was unexceptionably strong, and some went so far as to say that it would be uscless to put up an opposition ticket, becauss they could not possibly make a better selection, ‘The ravk sud filo, howeyer, wers discussiug putting up o tick- to the local election but with refurence to the nntional election, to make this election n mattor af tho preutest caros thal you otewnizo fully and completely, and that nothing be left to go by de- fault, If the ltepublican party of Chicago is thus prepared, aod {8 as active as wsual, there (s nothing ‘mt ‘success befure ue, [Applause, | RICADY THB MAN, A formal ballot for City-Attorney Was then had, When the Elzhteenth Ward was called it was apparent that Col, Ricaby was ahead, and changes were mnado rapldly by the Appleton and Underwood delegates to blm. The result was ns follows: Wholo number, 148, Neceswary 1o a cholce, 7. i, ”A‘y‘f' fut- |Appia- | Under- | his thanks, 1o ts now employed lu'the County | et sud looking sround for candidates as {ndus- wo0d. | Treusurer's oflice, Henry Lampartner and Olaf Vider were nom- inated “for Bupervisor, Vidor ot it on the formal ballot by o vote of 24 to 1, und the nom- fnation was wado unanimous. Another briet speech of thanks. Charles Probst and Walter Goodrich were nominated for Town Clerk, The first ballot showed Probst ahead. No formal ballot was taken, and tho nomioation was wade unanl- wous, More thauks. John 8, Mullins offered a resolution provid- g for a Town Central Committee, conslsting of une from each ward, und the Chalrinan of the Couvention s the flfth member. ‘Lo rosolu- tion was adopted. - 'The Chairman asked to bo excused, aud’ the Committes was made up of David Wylle, deores L. Wand, Honry Severin, und Heory Englebart, who were left to choosu the ffth man, ‘Il Conventlon then adjourned, TUE BOCIALISTY, ‘Tho Sociallsts held a sort of a double-ender of o meetlig last evenlng at Folz's Hall, corner of Nurth avenue und Larrabeo strect, Ono part of it was Aldermanie,—the Fifteenth Wurd,~and after s candidato for o seat In the Council Lad been put up, the four wards ropresented—the Fifteenth, émceuth, Heventeenth, and Eighte centh—regolved themselyes fntoa Town Cun-, vention, und Emceedud tosct up othery frow the party ranks to run for the four town ofllces. ‘fhe” Aldermanie cundidato turned out to be .John Sellhemer, of the Fifteenth, a tinsmith, hiving neur Ogden’s Grove,—a solid, substanilal sort of o mun, physlcally nnd otherwise, The candidates _nominuted for town offlces were ‘Theodore Schwennesen, who keeps o delly catessen ™ slore in the Slxreenth, for Collectory Johu McFadden, & laborer, lvlng in the Soven- triousty 0s oyer, Harrlson secemed to be still in favor, and if any contest exlsta for the first pluca upnn the “ticket it:ds between him and L‘Xlumn Briges, us the other candidates aro re- garded as practieatly out of the fleld, "The ldea the Amerieans sliould have the Mayor und Clty Attorney, the (ermaus the Clty -Treasurer, end the Irlsh the Cley Clerk, Chrig Cassclman was spoken of for City Treasurcr, but when it was nofsed that e was'not a Uer- mon he was dropped, und Richberz was still 1ho fuvorite. Ald. Daley und John £, Finerty wora among the new ouea mentioned for City Clerk, but_it 18 not believed that either woulil secept, und the party muy bessald to be as much ul sca us cver, DEMOCRATIO CENTRAL COMMITTEE, A seeret meeting of the Detnocrutic Clty Cen- tral Comitteo was held vesterday In the club- room of the Tremout Jouse, Al the words were represented with the exeeption of the Eighteenth, und Tom Courtnoy oceupled tho tualr of state, + F. A, Hoffthann, Jr. was sclected to 011 tha vacauey In the Eighteenth Word caused by the abacuco of Austin Sexton ut Bpringticld. . “I'ie Comnitiee on securlog a balt for the City Convention reported that lhfiv lud cugaged Uhilich?a Eall, und no one would be allowed on ths floor but thoe delegates. ‘The Conventlon will asseinble at 10 u. w. Saturday, ., ‘This is bad nows for the lubbyists, the candi- dates, and thelr frionds. ¥ ‘fhe Committes on Apportionment reported that for each 500 votes and fraction over 250 cust for Tildon lu 1876 there be ony delegat glving sixty-¢lght delueates us Lhe aggreguto ol the Convuution,—sixteen from the SBouth Bide, seventeen from tho North, uud thirty-ive from Fliteonth Hlxteenth Beventoenth,.. Eightesuta, ‘Tota! Ou_motion of Mr. Drapr, the nomination of Col. Ricaby was mado ungnimous. Col. Rlcaby eame up und thanked the Conven- tion for thy compliment puld biu, combng os it did from the Chicazo represcutatives of the eeand old party which erased the blighting stalu ot slavery froin the uatlonal clcug’yhcan, und the grand old party which would never cense 1ts sgeressive action until every American citizen, —white, red, black, or yellow,—no matter what hiis creed or nationality, should be permitted to walk forth as nwman and exerciso hls right ot consetence n Ws politival viu udevendently. of rife-clubs, mobs, or ex-reby [Gruat ap- plause.] & . * FARWELL FOR CITY-TREASURER, Nonilnations tor Clty-Treasurer belug fv or er, ¥r-Ald, McGennls, Becond Ward, nominated M. A, Farwell, Mr,Birch, Thard Word, nominated £, P, Hall, | tconth, for Bupervisor; Edward Welssert, a | ths West, Col. Waterman, Lleventh Ward, uamed | sewerbullder fu the Bixicenth, for Asses- “I'ho following Judzes of election and poliing- Georgo Bherwood, sor; _und Jobu Helle, o - baker in | places wero selected for holdlng the primarics,~ David Wylle, Elghteenth Ward, nomed Jobn | the' Fifteenth, for Clerk,-* ANl thess | fhe town .from 4 to 7 this agwraovy, and the F. Stafford, . nominations—mors - properly 4 recommonda- | ity from 4 to 8 on Friday;, “Mr. Houry Mann, Elghtecoth Ward, named tions”—will be prescuted to the Main Scction, vard—C. o . P i Wihiam ¥loto, A ¢ hion comprises the Boclatate Nowinating | wh ek werd—C. 0. Copeland, Pottar Palmer, D Ellus Shivan, Fitttepth Ward, nomivated | Convettion, und which meets Saturduy evenlog Sccond Ward—W. J. Heyor, 11, T, Moresy, Jobu O'Neill. . In Ublich's Bluck to take luto cousiderutton the | Charles B, Hyds. 535 State sireets . hetween the | of the compusition of a ticket scened to be that | Jones, 1,8, Newhoano, John Conslng, Haoswland's livery stable. Tourth Ward—Charles Shank, (leorge Hotellng, Andrew Halkenburg. 284 Thirty-tieat atreet. Fifth Ward—John Long, W. McNeal, P. Mac- Gamm. 601 Archar avenue, Yixth Ward—Florence Donovan, John Magulre, M, Cone. Enginc-llouse 25, Seventh Ward—Morgan Marphy, Joseph Walah, D, F, Gleesan, Southeast corner of Brawn snd Maxwell sireets. Elehith Ward—, 3. Kearney, M, Conway, M. Flizgerald, Hagine-house on Iiine Island avenng. Ninth Ward—dames Pecvy, John O'Byrne, D. 8. Lovejoy, Soatheast corner Ilaisted and Adams strects, . Tenth Ward—M, Crowe, C. Kueher, D. O'Calla han. Cornee of North llalsted and West Indlana. vention In Octoher last, When that Villaze ventlon waa about to adjourn, having, a8 was sitpposel], completed it business, n delegata from the north end of the vilinge and o friend of Mr. Witlett, produced a newspaper alip cons talciniz this spurious **constitution," and moved tho clection of Conslder H. Willett ns President of the IL . C. K. Club. It happened, however, that there was present 8 delegate who detected the change ond exposed It. ‘Fhe Convention re- fuard to etect,.amd Mr. Willett himself, who was n delegate, blushing,—with modesty, perhaps,— withdrew his name nnd_Introduced instead o sesolutjon requesting the Lresident of the Club to call a meeting for the election of officers Tuca- thv evenlig, Dac. 10, J673, ¢ o Eleventh Ward—Patrick Kearney, W, B. Latoe asmuch, however, as the proposed meeting ham, ivery-stable, was in conflict with the constitution of the Ciub, Ty right, N.L. Franche, | and any such elcetion would therefore be vold, M, C, Clancey. Ogden o and Jfarrison atreel, | the Prosident of the M. P, C. R. Club, acting ‘Thirteenth Ward—G. ker, Thomas Flood, {\rll(;lnh Petersen, Northeast cornerof Kobey and ndiana, Fourteenth Ward—Petor Mncller, M. Walsh, Theo, Hintz, No, 461 Milwaskeo avenue, Fifteenth Ward—Martin Dunn, A, J. Parker, Frank Nicson. No, 270 Hurlburt slreet, Sixteenth Ward—Arno Voss, Martin Doyle, W, ¥, Hartney. No, 271 Biackhawk atrect, Seventeenth Ward—Michael Suliivan, Thomas Catney, Pateick Gibhons, No. 101 Chicago avenue, iteenth Ward--John 1), Donlan, Ald, Jones, McGuire, No, 218 North Clarx. At the city primary there will be a scparate box at cach polling-place for receiving the votes cast for Aldertanfe candldates, aud the one re- ceiving the highest number shall be thenominee of the party. 9 The Comnmnitteo then adjourncd to meet to- tnorrow cvening at the Tremont [louse. PINST WARD. The “stralght ! Republican Club of the First Ward held a regular meeting in the club-room of the Placific last evening, John Lyle King in the chalr. Messrs. Easton, King, Ogle, and Bacon were appolnted a cominitteo to nomioate a campaign commlitices at the next meeting, and present resolutions {ndorsing the nomnations, "I'he meeting adjourned to Saturduy evenlng at the same plhce. BIXTR WARD, A meeting of citizens who deslre to run an Inuependent eandidate for the oflice of Alder- man of the Sixth Ward was held Inst night at Westtall's Hall, No. 693 South Ilalsted strect. The attendance was Jarge, and the workingman element predominated, Mr. Alexander Hutten, who scemed to be the “main guy” of the gathering, for he dld most upon the adviee of {he Executiva Committee, did not call the meeting na requosted. On the morning ol Weduoese oy Nee. 11, 1878, however, the peoplaof Hyde Park generally were amuscd to learn that the _evening previous a party of persona headed by Willett and Con- dec had como from the Nurth End on the Hyde Park dumeny, had gathered up on_the way n hialf-dozen people from the First District who were unaware of the frregular _character of the meeting, had walked Into the Village Hall, liad elected Consider H, Willett ostensibly Presldent of the Iyde Park Central Republican Club, and thea Falded thelr tents llke the Arabs, And an silently stolcn away. ‘The meeting was sald to contain soma Demo- crats, but contatued scarcely sny, except such persona a8 were fricnds of” Witiatt, and upon whom lie thought he could rely, none othiers having been notifled, Except, as stated, there were nons present representing the l"lmt. ‘Third, Fourth, Fifth, 8ixth, 8everthy Eiehth, Nintb, and Tenth Dis- tricts. It was slmiply o private meeting of Wil- lett’s friends, who' scemed to regard the atfair a8 a brilllant conp d'etat on his part, But as it did not make b President of the H. I C. . Club, it was generally regarded merely as an electioneering dodue {o belp him in his candi- dacy for City Attorney; and, while It created some unfavorable cominent, was not regarded as anything scrious, although Willett did'say he would put certain prominent Republicans out of the party In case thev did not acknowledye him as the rightful President of the Club. Willett was appolated County Attornev, amil it was supposed he wopld bave no further de- he talking, 2 sire to parade in his stolen plumage. Within a ‘;!ull nnt:nom::-‘éd L‘a’.k" flf ";'.,efi_.::{"‘ :filemfizj fewy weeks, however, 1t bezan to appear that bis nonfoation of an jndepundent candi- | real object was still to be attalued. Rumors dnte who could nnd would represent | began to float about, apparentiy from nare- sponsible source, thut a straizht Republican ticket for village oftlcers woa to run at the en- sulnyg clection, p It would require too much space to follow this movement from its fuception to the present time. Sulllee it to say that It has been pushed along apalust the expressed wish and open op- position of the Jeading Republlcans of the vil- loge, *When meetings have been called to con- slder the matter, the final vote ks beeadelayed until the hostile mujority, wearied out, have left fur their homes, and then earried thraugh by the faithful few who remained, The result has I-uc? llwrnhlcd as the activn of thie Republican party Murcover, names of prominent Republicans have been znnounced un committees, when they were knuwn by Willett aud Condee to be op- posed to the mavement, the desizn being to make It appear that they had been dragooned 1nto its support. the ward properly In_the' City Councll. The workingmen bud suffered long enouph, They had heen sold out to, nud bought out by the political parties thrhting ozafnst each others had been used as cat-paws il a chin wus wanted, 'They wanted an’hooest man, Thien the speaker branchied off Into n strain of abuse ol the rich und commiseration of the puor men. The Chuir theo safd that the business of the evening would be taken up. e declured nom- funtions in order, A man in the centre of the room cried out, “1 nominate Willlam Curran” From all parts of the room came, **I second the nowml- nation."” i - The Chafr asked for further nominations. There were none, nnd the nama of Mr, Carran was put and earried without a dissenting vote, Mr, Curran was of course called on fora speeeh. e responded by saying that he had not sourht the oflice snd'did not want it. There Wwas 110 tionor {n it—at least there had been none of late years, The poople had asked him to run. 11 {¢ would please them, and if he could be of auy scrvico to themm, he swould accept their com- p:lmcm. and do ss well as he could, [Ap- plause, . Mr. Willlam Curran, the nominec, {s by polit- {eal belief n Democrat. He is and has been for the past eleyen vears employed by J. V. Farwell & Co., in whose establishment he now nolds the posiuon of salesman, He Is said to be a very popular man in his ward, EIGHTH WARD, : ‘The Republican Club of the wost end of the Elghth Ward held o meetlug ag the corncr of Harrison aud May streets, T. Y. Glndle fo the chalr. _ The Conunlttee appointed to notify Peter Button of Lis nomination for Alderman y the club at_its last mcoting re- ported that Mr. Button had declined in favor of O. W. Barreit, and the latter was indorsed by the Club. ‘The Cinb nlso indorsed . all the nominations of the City Couventlon yes- terday. Some matters of qlutereat only to the Club were discussed oy the members, alter which the meeting adfourncd to Monday night, SIXTEENTI WARD. The Democratic Club of the Sixteenth Ward held a meeting Inst evenlng for the purpose of selecting o candidate’ for Alderman, who could also bo_indorscd by the Republicans. Col. Arno Voss statcd that the Re- publicans of the ward wero willing to coucede to the Democrats the candidate for Alderman under certain conditions, ‘The conditions were _thut the Democrats present to the Republiewu Club three or more names from wham the candidate Is to Do sclected, Dr, 1. ({. Shippers, Matthins Brand, Matthlas Dewald, Willinm Vout, Ald. Schwetsthal, and Col. Arno Vuss wers suigested, Behwelsthal wos re- jected, und Vuss declined to serve, Of the names selected, Dr. D, Q. Shippers_will no doub be the most acceptable to the Republic- ans, und will probobly recelve the nomination. Dr. Bhipvers, thouen acting with the Demo- cruts, as _not hieretofore taken sctivo part in politics. He tsa practicing physician of good repute, and {8 a property-holder, The follow- g were clected candidates for delegates to the Democratic Clly Convention: John McCue, Louis Bartels, A. C. Btors, Arno Voss. “The following were clected candidates to the Tuwn U tion: Matthias Ditts, - John Muenchen, Peter Brachtendor, Thomas Keegan, ‘I'he meeting then adjournes NYDE PARK. BOME POLITICAL HISTORT, To the Editar of The Tribune, {IynE PARk, March 11.—The people of Tyde Parlc are now watchlng with some interest an nttempt on the part ot one or two individuals to cupttirs the machinery of the Republican party, the history of which attempt should afford both amusement and fustruction to a political ob- servor. That history I8 substantially as follows: Dur- I the spring of 1870, in anticipativn of the ap- proaching Presldentiul enmpslea, there was or- ganized the tiyde Park: Central Republlean Club, It comprised most of those who are now yromfuent a8 Republicans in the vil- lege, unless, perhaps, 1 should except Mr. Conshder H. Willett, who at that time wos still clnimed as one of the shining lights of the old # Jefforsontan Club,” anorganization which, a8 Iepublicans remember, was gotten up by guch menns the. youunger Duoolittle, Joha R, Hoxle, and John Forsythe to assist the Demo- crats to zaln control of the City und Couuty Govi rnmouts ‘Phie Hyde Park Central Republican Club was organlzed with a° President, Becretary, and Ex- ccutive Committee, whose names it 1s not neces- gary to cnumorate, A cunstitution was sdopted, and capies of it printed and clrculated, The or- anlzation continued to represent the Republie- and {8 only serfous fn_the event that reputable Repubiicans are milsled fnto 1ts suptort by thelr devotion to Republicanisin, If this movement grew out of an honest desire, to promote the party interests, even thouph “mlstaken fn the means emploved, it might be cutitled to sym- pathy. Dut {ts history nnd the history of its promoters forbids the supposition. Whean it is remembered that it 1s to o raform wmorement conducted by Mr. Willett that we owe the clection of that brilliant orator an madel reformer, County-Commissloner Wheelt and that Condee's only prominent appearan: i village politics was ns a defeated candidate fur Coltcctor on the tax-caters® ticket, the kind of government which their success In_the pres- cnt movement wouhl be llkcldy to prodace in the village can be readily inferred. When it §s added that the promoters of the movemens have sssured cerinin Detnocratic oflicinls that it was not intended to superseds them, provided they did not oppose this ** Republican ticket, It {8 unnecessary to say ore about the ood faith of such an effort to control for private ends the dlsposition of village otlices. J, K. Hassay. TRE UYDE PANK MUNICIPAL CLECTIONS. Ta the Editor of The Tribune. Hrpz Panx, March 11.—The Joint Commit- tee of the Republican Clubs of ITyde Park, after due consideration, resolved, with hardly o @ls- senting voice, to make the untried experiment of party nominations for municipal oflices m that place. They know of no better means than party orzanization to ascertaln the wishes of the prople, who are entitled to sclect us well a4 yote for candidates. A smull nuinber of worthy gentlemen, but Ecl{-cunstituted managers, who ure u the lubit of calling themselves committees of divers lmagioary “assucintions,” lave herctoforo se- loeteu thess candidates, and e gross misman- agement of the finonces and Water-Works in ast years {8 chargeable upon ithat systetn of rresponsibility. It wus hoped that such of thosy managers as heid ofllces eonferred upon them by the Republican party of the State or county “would cuncede to the” Republicans of Hvde Park the right to hold orlmaries; bt 1t scems that they do not consider it safe for the *taxpayers to intrust them with such puwer, The question then to be subinitted to the pro- ple is whether or nob they can trust themsclves to o to these primuries " und vote intelligently, and I hope Tue Tuinuxe will encoursge the cx- periment, s the Republican party will losc nothing by organization wherever it can be ef- fected. A. 8. BuapLiy. DECLINE TO BERVE. of Hyde lark: We, the undersizned, having noticed the publication of our names as mem- bers of a committee appolnted by parties clam- Ing to represunt the Republican party of Ivde Park with a view of running a stralzht Reoub- leay ticket, hereby decline to serve for the rea- son thot our names were placed upon such come mitteo contrary to our wishes und without our consent. -And” further, that, since there s o strong opposition by, as we helieve, n majority of Hyde Park Republicaua to runnfuge a stralght the wlection of villare of- fleers, we are convireed thut such a course would not be benetleial to the Republican varty or the vilage, Gronor M. louue, (1 11, LEoNAND, Joux R. Bensier, dJames Il Bowrn. —— THE EVIDENCE SUSTAINS THE VERDICT. 1n courts of law, {t sumetimes Lappens that he guilty eseape uid the lnnocent sufler. But when tried by public opinfon, such crrora ao not oceur. For many years the fanuly medl- clues manufactured by I V. Pleree, M. D, of Duilolo, N, Y, have been on trial. Onu aiter nnother the inzenlous Hes und slanders of rival manufacturers have ‘been proven false, whily ‘pusitive evidonce of merit, from numbceriesa an party of the willamo n ol mauters | jyqiig, bus gradually aceunulated, The pop- Fequiving thele attontion, but. toolt o | ek e BT BT stetalned by part os an oranizatlon in local Pull}lu‘ the evidence, as no remnedy yet Known equals that fs, the lections of Villago oflicers, i which | 1y Golden Medleal Discovery In curing throat, clections party lincs huve wot been observedy |y, i biood diseascs. I the Hyer ho * tory wood men of both parties endeavoring to make | 0% S “hawels drreulod Pleasant r, use thy Purzative Tellots, For fult information, ses the Peoplu's Common Sense Medical Adviser, “The cheapest medlenl work ever published, nearly 1,000 pages, llustrated by over 250 col- ored plates sud wood-cuts, [rice, poatpaid, 8150, “Adidress the author, I V. Picree, M, D, Buttalo, N. Y, . ¢ common cunse for good governient findcyuud- cutly of thelr relatious to nationsl polities. Bone timoe in the fall of 1873, Mr, Leander D. Cundee obtalned from the President of the Hydo Park Central Hepublican Club a copy of thie constitution of the Club, s shortly after there appeared In the iyde Park Sun what purported to be o copy of thut constitutlon, printed “for gencral information ™ and view of the Iact thut the constitution is out of print.? In some inysierious way, however, in reprinting, some very curlous and instructive “printers’ blanders ferept Into the fustrument, 'yes0 ean beat be ilustrated by printing i par- nfel coluans some extracts irom the genuine originsl and the spurious reprint, —————— Riches thut Huve Taken Wings, Huston Letter $0 Suan Francisen Cull, Tho shrinkazo in values is in no case more marked or upparent than in the notable beguests thut huve been made for cdueatlonal, charituble, «or other purposes during the past flve years, Awaongr others, the wills of 1sanc Rich, the nuted Methodisty John Simmons, ihe well-known Cenulne, Spurioue, clothing-dealer; Bamuul A, Way, the prominent 8ro, . o o o Thol 8o 1 . . . The ciunit; and ‘Both Adams, tho_ printlng-press’ preatdent, Tronsurer, aud Preadoni, Treauurer,ang [ WEPiY S h it B T chod Neerotary shall by luctea mukerard warked exuniples of wikere, whe nnnoully at o mas meel-"aunually ut the generai | tho wills aro made, property wus rated highor than now, und whero thy festators felt cntire contldenva that their intentions could by earried out. Mr, Adams' property bas shrunk [n valus from $700,000 to 8500,000, “and the unnual n. came from this Is now ubout §20,000, or4 per cents ‘IThe Nervine Asylum, which he con- celved, bus pot yet been vstablished, Boston Methodisy) University hus been disuppolnted in fr. Riet’s property. 1o died worth $1,000,0004 sud {4t had not been for the influcues of u certaln Mothoualst, now o filshop In the Church, 1he bulk of his property would have gone to hiv falthiul housekeeper. “The fall of real catnty and the fire of 1573 have reduced My, Ricw's fortune to almost one-bs — e ——— A Lioh Beggur, A professtonal begygar has recontly dled, jo Berllu, leuvimz o fortuno of more thun muhun und o halt marks to his belrs, o had wuny ehildren und gramtchildren, und lved in splon- did style, giving sumptuous entertafnuents, at which U champugne fs sald to have run I stroame. ‘The solrces were only nttended by middlo-lasy soclety, wl were beld only durlng ing of the HRepublican! Villuge Conrention called vaturs of the Villaga of 10 olect dulogates to the Jiyde Park, to be heldon County Conveutlon 1n the first Stonduy of June cach year, Incach year, atwuch placy) . aud tmo us the Ixceus tiye Committes by public| notico shull duslgnato, £ Thero: shall bo| 8rc, 2. Thero ahall bo organized, twith such ogi-lorcanized a Nepublican cers as shall be delgp-lelub for each voulng pre- mined by the Republicansjcinet as auxiilazy clube, in the soveral nlucuunlolnh k‘rn'n\v.{xwln dosly: blican Club, " Sustricts in tho villago, auluate suxitlary club, 10 buliepu knowu snd desigouted as) 2 (g e [{opubICAN] - Club* 1t was supoosed, of course, by such as notlced the alterations thut they wers caused werely by the printess! love of brevity, though why “this pliould causo the altcrution of Just thess puse soges and 103 other was a little mysterlous. This charitablo explanation was, however, somg- whaut shiaken at the weoting of the Villare Cou- yeutlon to clect dolegates to the County Cone The whole nffalr has its Toughable aspects, | Tyok Panr, March 11,70 the eniblicans he gathered his immense plunder In wretched dreas, with an fovall spectacles, long snow-white hair, palsied limbs, ho used to shamb the promenades. Berlln every week, cellected in the great those places wers in perity, gaming-tables, old ‘man’s acceptdnce. driven this profitable trade for thir RESUMING, resumption advaane. ————— MORTUARY, 80, — PROPOSED EXCURSIO Spectal Dispateh to The Trid endure the run home thus early. number Nlty. the winter, In stmmer the jovial old gentle: man (nvariably left his house for four or five months, - It {s now known that ho has regularly frequented, at least until a fow years ago, the principal bathing-places of (Germany, and %lmt ng. lae and apparontly o slowly slong He never directly asked for anything, but wused to reeelve voluntary offore fugs from the visitors, ami thess amounted to a Iarze sum, which was recularly dispatehed to 1118 bigeest harvests wers fnmbllng towns, when ull bloom of their pros- It was supposcd that he had formerly been very rich, buc had lost everything at tho e would paco Lo an and around the great building at Baden-Baden, and more than once during the day some player who had made a lucky stroke of business would sympathetically press a pieco of gold upon the He {s eald to have by be; d’s cap, Ly seasons, ——— Eoecicl Disbatch to TAs Tridune Pirrsnuno, Pa., March 1l.—~It is tolerably cerlaln that the atriking coal-minora fn this vicinity, who bave been comparatively qulet since the arrest of so many of them o week or twoogo for riof, have determined to givoup the contest und return to work. This morning & prominent operator recelved advices from his works fu the third pool that a large namber pt diggers had gone inut twoanda halt cents, the old prict, with assurnuces thatthe rost would follow in n few days, On the second pool nearly all the men are work. At other polnts the prospect is favorable for the early ol operations, ‘The ininers soy there la su much competition now, especlally at Yomeroy nid Kunawha, where diggers rective only two cents, that they cau't oveu hope for an Bpectal Dispateh to The Triduns, Jorier, 1k, March 11.—The funeral of the Tev. Honorlous Arcnke, of the Order of B8t. Franels, who died of consumption Sunday at the home of the Franciscan Brothers In thia® clty, took place to-day from the German Catho- lie Chureh, and was Jargely attended. The des ceased was 20 years of nge, a native of Poland, und was cducated inn Fronclscan college ln Slleala, completing bis studies at a monastery of the Order in 8t. Louls _after coming to this countey, Durlng the Franco-Prussian war ho wis ameng thuse members of his Order who voluuteered to go to, Paris and nurse the wounded. e came to this city four months N, une. MmwAukeE, March 11,—The members of the Common Councll bave arranged for an excur- sion trip to Chlcago on Monday next, the 17th Inst. ‘The heaas of the city departments re- culved fnvitations to-day, aud will joln the ex- cursionists, The party are to leave at half-past 7 o'clock n. m., over the Chicago & Northiest~ crn Rallway, spend the day and night—particu- larly the laiter—In sceing the sights of the big city at the bead of the lake, and return on the followlng duy, such of them ns will bo able to According to cstimates mude tu-day, the excarsion party will fro In AMUSEME: 'I'Se OF Tie At o’clock. the Thentres. of ** Horrors,” The Loita Company Under False Colors,” Aud a Grand Specialty O INCLUDING | 1\}17 VICKIR'S MAX ETIRAKOSCI OPENIN MIS8 KELLOGG, Val Queen Margaret: Miss C. Yaonl; KH&. PAN FALEO. 2 CUALL, B¢, Bris M. CONLY, SMarcol. ban} Faust, Fanst, tra, aceordiig to logatiui, Joou Prives, 81, 75c, 80, THE INIMITABLE orted Dy ik Sanaore, ty, Wil gy Managors Park breisus uvery evenlug LRE,Y N NERANE ONLY WEDNESDAY, IATINER EL) 5UCCESS OF *OUR ¥l JOB. XK. % N s NEW FRITZ ettt dor dERTAR G Py in ihe TXVES L "u‘! METS LULLA BI"'ICI( bAoA + LAST WEEK OF NS R TO DAY FORRORS! et i Felld) fatur AN ELA, AT NG utiilny —Strakosch Santa i walo Thurktay tnoraiog, XPOSTERON 1B TEL LN MANAGER .. MIL A1 MADAME ANDE Walking uisbe and he nilles i S04 ten afuwraou at 3y 81 7300, slon, 230, Chiidi TARWELL IALL. wyenii) Frento Favorlie, Mrs. SCOTT-SIDDO Lier WORLD:-FAMOUS DIAMATIO I e Jou Adsatadon Teo hOes ng exira foF roservod., Fckets ilals uuw 8L Juol & Boud’, 1% Blateeat. ARALIRE. GRAND ITALIAN OPE JDIRECTON. GRAND BENEFIT "Benevolent and Protective Order or & & HLESY Thursday Afternoon, Marel 13, The (}mnblumhcstrwof all Rice’s Surprise Party in one Act ,In “Sniling 1o, Alfred Lostor, The St. Felix Sistors, Fred Dickinson, Tho Iferd Bistors, Mr. J. J. Sullivan, Tho Peasloys, Miss Loufse Searles, Bryant and Hoey, Hrba Roboson, Littlo Mao, and others, ¥ Tuceday Eveniug, darch 16, ; Faust, MISSLITTA, Marglieritas MISS CARRY, Blehely MIT. ESTREL austL . WEN MR, CAUFFMAN, Valontlng AliL, CONLY, Mephlato, ‘Wedncway Eventng, March 19, Mignou. Mignon. Mignen, MISS KELLUGG | MISA CAILY | MIB LANCASTER ns Fliloa, us Miguon, o3 Federico, v . .RIUOLETTO i e ut I.Lflll NG Sarurtay, Grund Matlies . steeweee A A'll;'lll‘g Satuniay Evenlug, Last FéHormm Caleork POPULAR PRICIS! Admisston, 31, Resnryed Seats, 50 conta and $1 ax- Gallery, 83 cents, Wednesdsy Matiace, T.OTT.A! rong Diamatic Company, Abbey & ‘Iieatry, Ne! w Mandui's now With New Sconery aud Mechanlcal Effects, btock Company Matltiea Wednesday, BAST I, ¥ N N Bl I'roprietor snd Maoager AND N10UT, T2, (“NOW 1 VAS HAPPINBSS.") EMMHE atle Company and KN NERCHO! i EEANRRES. RICE'S SURPRISE PARTY, Thla Rreniug, aad every Exentug this ‘wook, the,Now fisnull(onl. GIAND ITALIAN OPERA, 4 BAMUBLLS Last Weak of the World-Renowned Pedostrivane; RSON, uurier A feat loyur ats npted In Lurepe arléma( ca by soy ldy, Admise i, 18¢, EVENING, Msrch 14, st 8, SATURDAY At’lrl;:ll’cA\ m.\y,'sn-mu i3, at ‘JPNNm ‘of Chivago's Bue NS, LS, ror bodl Hee RA Sale of Seats Begins To-morrow. NIGUT, MONDAY, MARCH 17, Huguenots, Huguenots. Hugnenots, With the fotlowiug Great Cast: ting MISS MARIA LITTA, V13 7! + ML ADAMS, Nevoist JMit. GOTIBe i )