Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1879, Page 7

THF ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: BATURDAY. MARCH ‘1879-SIXTEEN ' PAGES. como [from Australla 1o live with her, but sho had abused thonn shamefully, nnd deleon them out to work for themaclves, * 'Thev are In Chica- o now, [ belleve, In apite of her abuse of the old man, she (nduced him to draw that money from Mr. Allen, wiil, havine got it, slie wont to England, takiog hee buby and her money with ety and leaviug the mone; s elia gave it out on her return— with hor geandfather, Her baby died soon after her return from whoophig- vough. We now bezan to ace that the old mpn falted a good deal, grew thinser and thionee, and looked 1ke a man who was golng down uill pretty fast. It ran aloug till the last ol ‘Decembor, wlien, oue day Ry him wheeling a wheelbarrow, with o tifty-pound suck of flour,‘along the street, und her with N, Hocouldi’t wo but n few rods further without resting it he dled for §t. On the wiy ho met Mr, Beaumont, who volunteered to wheel It home for I, Well, she just gave Mr, Nenumont a piece of her 1o, cursing him amd Dlowlige liiin up for interfering, ' 4 You were with him, Doctor, & good deal 1IN HI8 BICRNESY, wers vou noti” Yos, considerably. One day, soon after this occurrenee, she elthér came for g or sent for mo to ree him. 1 fottnd him cold aud shiverhgy and yes he pronounced blmselr well _enough,— 0 much was he uuder her control. 8he said bo ZULD ROBIN GRAY. qow He Fared at the Hands of His Young Wife. Fod Mim on Liver and Hit “ow Bho ™ Him with Liltors quled-tim B Names, and Drove Iiim * Out In tho Cold, = fhat the Folks nt Ariington Helghta : Think of tho Affair, Oharge of Poisouing Doubtless s Amonnts to Nothing. J reprtortal ¥slt to Arlington Tielghts yes- ey made {t very apparent that publlc sen- ttle suburb fs unmistakably | Ind been off lookiu, at o wood-lot imest In that 1 and got chilled, it “trath . was ut the frail Busanoab, the young wifo of | 1% 00 off "without' un_overcoat, without peold man whom sha s nceused of starving d polsoningg oub of theworld. It may be yery any underclothing, and with very thin cluthes on, 1told her to et him warm, feed pim naed fteult, If mot absolutely tmpossible, to prove | nourlsh him, and added that he would dic soon s pafsoning but of the stacrvation and the IE hu|lvrnlun'fl.'l]rr'm'cdd)eun;:'. At |1l|)¢: nex: v;su alie snid sho didn't beilevo ho was aick, and that yese there can hardly be n doubt, AT tho atate- | {5t o nbout ns hard to kil i s It would peots made to the reporter aro true, and the wal fndlzontlon s zot to bo appenacd until ddman Underhill's death has been atoned for, olibast can peat the halnds of the Jaw, by i puolshment of his posaibly false and cer- be to kill an vl ronster, I could not make her bullove that e was elels, and he kept insfsting that he was all rizht, for she had educated bim up to this. The next time I'wont I found him churning for ber, and while [ was telling her how to nourish him he woeuld stop once in a il not very falr wife. while, turn arour, und lsten, But she watch. The early morning train yesterday on tho | ed bim, and whenever he did this she fertbwestern Road had on board, amang others, ::'::y!d_ e h‘umnzbo;tc\:‘m 15“1};]::;:& dx!g §r, Wiison, the attorney for the prosceution, | ropy™ gisgasc sbout ~ him, bur hio goked by the buely form of Col. Tom Shirley, shobad come into tho casc as his odviser. ‘Lhie copipfesent nCWspaper man charterca a seclion sith them in the smoking-car, und accompanied them to thelr destination. Tho case had been wotinued beforo Justlee Dunton until the 14th, wdthe two lawyers were ovidently wondering vhat bnd becona of the prisoner nnd his coun- ), Me. Woodbridae, nelther of whom appeared stihe depot at the hour of starting. A funeral yithout & vorpag could not have been mora [n- complete, and yet they aldn't show up, e Journey hed io bo performed looked like n mon who had lheen starved to death, Itold her to give bim beef-tea, but I nover heard of Ler huying any beef, auml know thut hie never cotld have hind any nourishment, One day, when he wan g0 fechie hu couldn's sit up, shu dlscovored thut shie had uricont business 10 Cnicago, nud off shio went, Ile was lable to die nhinost any time, I told ber, and 1 finally hersunded hier to get & servant to stay with hiui, ut sho was ouly thero few duys.” “Do you think, Doctor, that there is nvy truth in TUE ALLEGATION TIAT ST1E POISONED mtM i # No, I haven't sny idea that she aid, for the oibont thém. Thera was o falnt symptoms wero those of starvation and vld age, oot that they night take the | uot of polsoning.'” Juer teain,—at 10 o’clock,—nnd on arriving st ‘flie Doetor thien told the reporter about her Atlisgton, o shart coneuitation was held be- curious thefts,—a crock of butter here, a Jar of ixeen the lawyers and Justlee Dunton, with preserves there, a saw and chisel, o lot of ol phinla, and other stuff, wiich, taken together, wonld form a most curlous collection: of” Juhin- eon’s getting a searcl-warrant and rummoglnz through her céllar for the stull, which was all found; und of her confession, which was not forced, as had been alleged, but 1recly vol- uutary. “'The fact that she stolo some things that wera of no earthly uae to her,”? contimied the narrator, * makes me think that she was noth- fng more nor less than a kleptomanine. Most of the losers toak thls view of the case, nud cared ouly to get thelr property back. Jolmson was onoof thess, But he couldn’t very well atop proceedings, and ho didn't, She mnde It rizht with him, glving him o 3390 note to nuke the various losses gzood, vay funeral expenses, taxes, ete. What remaloed unpmid after this he ve to her Iawyer, ‘Therc wus no cotmpound- e of felony fn'the caso all the way through. Johneon told her that he would have to apnear agaipst her, und he did. ‘Ihe evidence befaro the jury was complete, and, unless they were con¥inced it was a case of kieotomania, I could never sce wh’y sho wasn't indicted.” ¢ You don't think much of thepolsoning alle- gatton 1 “I think theiden of polson all bosh, for T can think of no symptoms of poisun,althoueh I must say I thiok the woman was none too good stout half the town for an audience, at which 1t sydecided to allow them that inueh grace, Tuetraln came, but the wanted ones wore oot chboard, for it did not ston,—as it does when oxasion requires,—but whizzed past like the wind, TNLH TUERE WAS TALKy— Wik of & very vehement kind. Depnty-8herifl Flom gave (t out that Mr. Woodbridee had pomlsed to havo his client on dmwd, and the cmulent old Colonel muve vent Lo some Demo- (ritie sputterini ut his brother lawyer's non- ppearance. Poselbly Blum ought to have seen ihstabe was there, But something must be done, *Tite casc was continued tll” the 14th, wdthera was just o suspiciun that, If appear- et wers not ontered, the wily Waood- tidge would llke nothing betfor than trisgon the virtito of a writ of habeas corpus wameans of getting Susannali out of duress, Asthe Colonol oxpressed 1t, they were in o bad ugllemmy.” The only way out’ secmed to bo to tend Blum Into “the citv on the 1 o'clock tright, have him wrab the prisoner, nnd then being her out on the evening traln, and zo on with the preliminary examiuation or allow an- other continunnce, It.was thouxht, oven in this case, that Mr. Woodbridge would juterfery vith & physician’s certificate, nnd thus prevent ste transfer from the jall to Arlington Helghts, Bit theré was a way of zeteln around this nnd rerenting the prisoner's taking any advantage or “Ihero is niso an oilezation thal she swas of the law's fallurg to produce her,— ACCUSID OF THEFT IN AUSTRALIATY. mmely, by having her {ndoree the cer- *#1Ve learned that from her mother, who told tfuate, should there be such a doe- | Mrs, Jownson thut the girl vas arrested,in uaent, and by tbis means bpinding her to | Australia for steallng, convieted, and imprisoncd remln fn her “present involuntary ecclusion aiil the date to which the case shoild ngain be totinued. Blum took it all in, s jumped on e [ncoming frelght, prepared to bring back the prisoner or knuw the reason vrn{. Unfur- lunml{ the Vitlago of Arlington Ieights man- wslollve without a telegraph oftice, ‘a0 that e waltfng lawyers woro simply Iorced “to “hane around uutil Blum could bave time to ;":’1 hick, which _could be no earlfer -than © ok, for six months.” “Your cstimate of the girl differs somowhat from Dr. Wooduridee'si” #] does. From what ho says one would sup- poso thst about all the peopls out here were de- surving of the Penitentiury, but that sho was protty mueh of. an augel, nh except the wings, she fathe worat specimenof humanity In the shnpo of a woman I ever saw; greed for some- thing n the shape of gain would seem Lo be hor controlling motive.” + What do you kaow, Doctor, about tho mak- Ing of Jue reporter took advantaze of the oppor- faalty thus affurded to Interyiow this little suburban community, or rather a part of Ity and w4 fortuoate fu fuding DR, JAMES . HAWKS, vhowas old man Underhill’s physician, and who readily yielded to the reporter's request to il ail he kneyw about the ease. The old doctor Legan by raving that Mrs, Ungerhlll camo Lo Arlington about two yesrs somnd went to Nive with ber sunt, Mra, David dohnson—-hier mother's slster, As he was in- frned, sho couldu’t he maro than 28, At thattime old Mrs. Underhlll was lving, and that was all. 8ho hiad rceeiveda paralytic shock, and nobody expected her to lust loni, Bomne- boy sas necded to take caro of her, audl the man asked Mrs, Johason to let the girl, who g very * hardy," come to the housa for thut irpasc. 8he did 80, and the girl enterod upon trdutics as nurse, As the scquel willshow, sho ame to stay., The old Judy lingorod o few days and then dicd. Boon alterwards the ol began to talk about leaving, To her fenge of honor, It wouldn’t do to stay with the dd man now that his wife was dead. As the Juctor described {t, the old gentleman * felt na Weverything was all golug concave-like and dis- organized us it wore,” aud ho wanted her to biay, 8o had looked after his wants, and, when ain and anguish wrung the brow," had been 410t of a *minlsteringangel” to the septua- fenartan, He must have her. In order to fu- duce ber to remafn, he occaslonaily made her pregents,—prescats of the most practical kind, tmoly: acow and varfous sums of money. the took evorything that came in hor way, for sapocy has yet discovered that sho ever refusad awftblig, And yet aho couliln’t bear to think S lwing with hit, os things wore, nnd fually: told b straight up and downthatshe woulda't Ttmaln thero unless ho married ber, The old £ asld he'd think about t, o thought, and then h'u vonferred with the Johnsons, who 'hnmlau t alvise him one way or the other, und Beranlt of ft sl was thint be was lost. In oer words, ho married her. Tho villagers Whir ghook thetr heads, but opined that If sho ok eaod carc of tha old maw and ho was dis- dredto let ner have the property, why wrob- By it s g ould be all right and sio vught to THAT wiLLi? st Well, it {s supposed sho induced the old man to moke {t In her favor. o told Mus Johnsan that Susle wanted him to deed her the place, but thut hu wouldn't do that, bevause that would be something he coulgn't nlter.” 41t would appuur thut he nover altered the will any way1? “Oh, no. Once made, it remained.” 4 Wien the old man died did she show any el W8ho tried to, bue everybody comprehonded thiat it was all put on, and nctnally had to Jaueh at the iserable counterfelt aho made of 1.7 1a v true, as she says, that outslders inter- fered with her und hor” husbund_ aud brought phout thess troubles in that way 1 $'The assertfon that people told cach of them things about the other, and so putone up ngalnst the other, {s all a lie, told merely for effoct.” Leaving Dr, Hawks, the reporter sought out others in the vlllags, all of whoin coufirmed his statements, in ganeral and particular, Mrs, Bucklund, wife of the co-exccutor of the will, told at great length how she used to put some- thing over the fence for the old tzaw o eat when he wos ltlrvlnfi' how Ars. Underhil] # picked at this and told her to stop it, whicl, of course, she didn't do; how Busie broke up tho china, the furniture, burned his books, nddressed hitnt with such .eudenrlng terms as *old hog' and wdovil,” pinched and bruised him, ‘mauled him with stove-lifters and things, aud eaid often amd often that sho wished he would dle; und muth olse which went to pile up the counts In the loni fndictment against this modern Xou- tlope. Mrs. B. alao had somethiug to say about Mr. Woodbridge's attack In Tne Tuinuss io- terview on heruud hier busband, explaining her husband's aflidavit by saying that he made it uuder the betief that the woman had actually been {adleted for larceny, und explaining 1BK CURIOUS LBTTER to Mrs. Johuson,—~in which she advisod Susan to take o fricud’s sdvics” und let the heirs have thelr share,— by saying that she wroto it out of n feeling of pure fricnidship for Susle just then, In splte of Ner badness, belloving that o ere cwas a8 lusgue apainst her to fl:nl retty soon after they wera marrind,’ con- !,'.‘,,{“ Bucktund and get gthe cstate In el the Doctor, “we bogan to hearcom- | gihur luuids, (o order that the lesczucrs ots from him tliat sha didn't treat bim well, a¥ent 10 Johnson's and told them that shy o Put b out f doors at nlebt when i Wus cold, aud he bad to stay ‘out 1 Dleht soveral timeas; that lie didu't know Wt live with such a dovil, who fousit, Jounued, fil-treated, und_starved him, Heo var- s marks on lils face and hands that wore, he "I h the offects of ber blows, sometimea do- ered with a atove-lifter, At one timo she Wiy UED TO KEEF MIM ON LIVER, the never had caten it, und never would eat .ln“ml hedidn’t, 8he wouldn’t eive bim un{- ‘Mk el bowever, Al Lho neighvors had to i !I\ hen Lo did eat, ho Was &8 ravonous ved man, o Was thero not ag effort an bis part at oug Tetoget a divorcel” lnlll“‘ 116 sulfered so much from her abuse W Lreatment that he made up bis mind to “ubvgnh her no longer. ‘Tno papers were drawn '-nl“ Mr. Willinmson, o lawyer iu the city, b ['hn lives at Pulatine, and the necessary L4 ILflliuarlel were taken, While this wus going beppy Teut to ive atJohnson's, He told them W;\l some tonoy and bouds in tlie house, iy uBted to et Whem, but couldn't. He ‘““‘o would liko to have some of them co “aul lh'"' demund the money of her, and, i she _‘h“ tive It up, tie would sutborize them to B forit, A tilf-dozen or sv beople, tny- moug the number, went with hus. le mw: the demand, uud’ she brought out the Jv—u few hundred dollurs firse und finally e Whols amount,—somo $2,000 tn sll, It might excerciso thelr own sweet .willa fu admintstering it. I Mr, Woodbridge—for whum Mrs, B, bns no great love—dealres to Know fust whom sho moans, she will doubt- Tuss have no hesitation about telling him. And as for Mrs, Underlill’s allezed present deli- wato situatfon, the matronly Mrs. B, almpl; poohepoohied ft, Jaughed the idea to acorn, nnd intimated thut Mrs, U, was o double-dyed fabricator, In whow there was a great deal of iulles o Mr, Allen, one of the witnesses to the will, romarked, v a peculisrly guarded tone, that i was_very well underatood that Mrs, . w per- suaded” the old gentlomnan into making it ‘the same gentleman comirmed all that has beon saidl about the woman's cruclty towsrds the old man, JUETICE DUNTON, in the coursa of a talk with tha reportor, gave up the following afiidavits, made by " Busio's™ slster und mothor gt the tine when the divorea- proceedings were {astituted. As befare stated, 1hey Lad fived with the unhappy coupls tor a briof spuce of time, and had ample opportuni- ties to judige of tie okl man's Hl-treatient, s well asto know what. such treatmeat mcant when applied to themselves, ‘Their swornstate- micnts ut the thno ray as follows: Busy told me thet who had struck him witha atove-llfler, 1 saw them in a gui histr '"‘1‘" protect his booka fros and tle then'strucik tiim with tho tin. fier Lroak a noftlo In‘'which e had medicine-be- caowe o had ground cianamon in the cotfea-mill. Jlae t0ld me she wouid go to England. . She some urging, but she ssw where e woy ” would not atlow lm to have ko sswe {ood shy placed, sud knew sho would e foud uf 11 ‘st dida't Gubn It Uver, | Hie | Bad: and nobeuliclent far him, kud took ida (uad from bim aud threw it ;\ny, Kentleman put the moncy fato the hands LELAIDE B. M. Pruminz. ol o Mr, 4, Ay Allen, who @ave & receipt for Totud Leld 1t at My, Undertil's ordor, Tiut 1 be 'Imlu atioad of my.story. She scemed to thyy Y penftent at thie time, acknowledged the Lisd sbused him dreadfully, satd sho 1 saw Busy count the maney, sud she said there waro 187 sovereigns, snd suout $100 in American gold, $400 1n bills; and $000 in United States bon: 310 1o Ara, U, In August lueti aftar two weeks © Ahe glioq gu‘,dr:,‘".:.l;‘::#:"l:;ew:,}'fin“‘:,af,'g sama quarreling, and heard more, cspecially nights, and sudeavored to keap uut of sIght on auch occa- lon, and 14 rather started the old B mau's | gong, 8 watatepltcher for soniu uffonse, ’»:Z:‘&‘;‘"v 20, much 80, thit, When We &t | 110 was piwaye kin and forboaniug excapt when aled to Lribg blu off, "ho' felt a8 It he | irytug to ‘protuct somo favurite proporiy. - Bhe thge™ #0 and” leave her to stay all oiht | would drive bim frow his bod, and ho u3s slept in g In shors, wo had to come awsy without | an outhouse, wud bollave sl threw water on him, 6 slio U because 1 bieard thom talk of 16 o their quarrel, #, Il Fruptia, Tho - “scoundrel of a Copstable,)! as.Mr, Woodbrldge scatbingly denounced bim, is ©7 . uiA DARUHARD, who lives at Dosplaiges,” Sowmiehow o otlier be % _lor good promlsca brought a ;y ITUDIAWAL OF TUR DIVOKCH BUIT, “w +then shio began to abuso biw aguin. Bho . mh:tuu Leard to aay 10 thu -neigubors that j Her mlcd the old bog, und wished he was dead. i otlicrand’ ber atster 1o the meautlne bad \ aldn't feet at afl badly éver it and cobtended that le had_simpfy dutie his duty in ;gmrdlu the woman_ when under his care, Bhe mud Woodbridge went Into a room, he sald, from which it was quite possihle lor her Lo eaCapu theough a window, ind she Loen 80 minded; and, to prevent anythine of that kind, he steppecd Infede nod sat down several feat away from then, not with any desire to eavesdrot, but slmply to keep his ayson the woman for whoeo detention he was responstbie, As to the alleged proposition’ to settle, or compotmd o fclnll{: as Mr. Woodbridge had ft, both the Constable nml Mr. Wilson deny the allegation wind defy the maker of i#t. All the pruposition there ever was, they say, came from Nies, Undorhill, and all that Me. Vilson ever Al was to areco to drop the contost over the will and aflow the heira: to divide up na they chose. Mra. Undetlill, however, desired to ba ralieved frotn furthor prosecution criminally, in conslduration of her confessing to the charges againat her, but 1o Ihis Mr. Wilson says he wottid nor tisten for s moment, flo told her that that was something that he conldn’s stop 1t bo would, and wouldu't i€ ho conld. As beforo stated, it will bo very difffcult to rrovo the poteoning. About all “thal chargo hangs npon 18 the slatement of Mes. Buckland thnt sho onee saw n packaga on Mra, Underhill's table murked * Potson,” which Mrs, U, imne- dintely removed to another roominy aml the further stateinent of Mr, Wilson thnt he thinks Jie can [rovo that the wolsn obtained poison in Chleugo, The people of the village who testificd befors the Grawd Jury on the lnrcenyclmrw do not axactly rellsh Mr. Woodoridge's statement that 1he Jury ousht to have fudicted _some of them, They dectare this an unjust reflection, and 1us timdte that sn Inquirt into the “*reasons whicl Induced the Grand Jury Lo fgnore the bill auningt Mre, U, after sho had coufessed tho theft, would poselbly bo productive ot some highly-interesting disclosures. Iu ahort, a deal of bad blood bas been stirred sg."lmd *the more thou stir i, the worso it will ‘lhe diminutive but vizilont Blum returned on the 0 v'clock traln, bearinys his charge with hint, ‘Iha hearing went on by Iamp-light, and lasted for some timu, with & prodpect that it would come L0 uu end somewhers befurs morn- g, DR. WOODWORTH. His Death in Washington Yestordny. Bpectal Dispatch (o The Tribuna, Wasninoton, . C., March 14.—Dr. John M. Woudwerth, of Chlcazo, Surgaon-General of the Muarine-Hospital Service, died here this morning at 4 o'clock, after an Hliness of a weck. ile was broken down by overwork in connectlon with the Yellow-Fever Comtnfssion, and for that reason was more susceptible to dle- case, 1Iv was in the Chicazo Medical College, was a member of the Chicazo Medieal Boclety, and of a great many scientiie assoctations. 1o hiad 8 success- ful military career, bavinz commenced as As- sistont Post-Burgeon at Camp Douglas, and having been constantly promoted untll he became Chiet Medical Inspector of the Fit- teenth Army Corps, and afterwards Medienl Director of the Army of the Tanuessec, Secrotary Suerman this moraing said that by lis death the Government had lost ono of its most efficient ofticers, aud that it was duo to Dr. Woodworlh's encrgy that the Marlne IHospital service had been so successfully cstab- Hlshed, Dr. Woodworth will bo buried hers Bundny under the susplcce of the Government, fn the listorieal Rock Creck Cemetery. Iis death at this timo Is a severe national lose, n view of the most important work hie bus done, und stlll more important efforts which hie contemplated in conucetion with yellow-fever mattora, ¥ John Maynard Woodworth was born in Wood- stock, Melionry, County, 111, iu the yonr 1837, He came to Chicago when 8 young mau, snd cngared in the drug business with bis brother, who was & practicing physiclan. Belng foter- ested o scientllic subjects, he beeamo o mem- ber of the Clitcago Academy of BSelences, and ald n great deal of work toward putting it on a sound bas!s and Increasing its uscfulness. To this end, and ot the iostanco of Robert Keuni- cott, the founder of thy Academy, he spont a year at the Smithsonian fustitution fo Wash- ington with Profs. IHonry aud Balrd, sceur- ing duplleates foi tlio’Académy. Retarning here, ho took up the study of medicive, graduating from the Chicago Medleal Collezoe in the spring of 1803, Immediately following his praduntion he recelved un appoititmont as Acting Aesiatant- Surgeon at Camo Douglus, aud soon thereaftor was appointed Assistant-Burgeon of the Iirat Hllinols Light Artitlery, amd asslgned to Bat- teries A and B, recruited o tuly city. Ho was subsequently promoted to th fank o Surzeon, and appointed Medieal-Inspector of the Fit- teenth Army Corps, communded by Gen. Loian. At the close of the war hie had attainod the posi- tion of Medlen)-Director of tho Army of the Tunnessee, with the rank of Brevel Licutanant- Colone! ju recomnition of efliclent service. Before resuming practice, be went to Europe with Dr., 5, 0. I, Rtolor, of this city, and remnined abroad o voar, traveling and studying, On his return liu armed o partnership. with™ the venerable Dr, Jra Hateh, of this clty, and entored actiye prace tlee. in 1867 Mo waa choson Prolossor of Com- parative Anatomy by the Faculty of the Univer- slty of Clicago, and afterwards "was appolnted Professor of Piyslology at thie Chileago Medleal Collere. At thio samo time he held the posi- tlou of Surgeon of the Solilers' Hume und Kx. amining Burgeon of tho Pension Service. ‘Theso positions hucontinued to 1} uutil, on the pastage of tha act roorzaviziung the Marine Hospital Ser- vies in 1871, be recolved the appoltinent of chiet of the newly-created bureau, the duties of which oftice ealledhim to Washington, whers he has sincy resided. Iefs in this latter post- tion thut he has done lis most lmportant work, Within the ncccesary lmits of this ‘aketeh it would be tmpossivlc to clgo any ade- quutt idos of the omount und chardfer of the Inbor involyved, not only in correcting the abuses which had grown up under the previous na-systemn of furnlsing rollot to sick sallors, but In carrying fnto effect tho provisions of an act which, on its face, wna crude wikl vazuo to o perplexing degroo. Dr. Woodworth lavored fii- cessantly and unsparingly, buth of himsolt and othiers, (o remody thesy defccts; and so sue- cossfully that bis untimely demise cannot affect thy permavency of tho ecrvices he has rendered, His Ottingg monument s in the compnct, elliclont, oconomical organization he bas loft behind bim which suppllos medlcal und surigleal relief to over 40,000 satlors com- posing our commerclal navy, © o nos left his tmpress on hospital construc- tfon and_ndministration the Marina Hospltal at Luko View, a model of the best of the old stvle, and that oL Han Franclseo, embodying the fmprovements and reform of the ‘modern systom, With'hts worl in connection with epidem fe dlsenses--notably o _connection with tle cholera epldemic of 1878, aud the yellow fever epldemlc of 1873—both the iwmudical profession and the publle arewell loformed. The Lullctina frow his ofllec, collatiug the facts of the publle health in almost all” civilized countrics, are cquirig u value similar to the westhor t the Hignol Horvico. It 18 to by hoped that a fittIng successor may be found to carry to completion the efforte hé bas fnaugu- rated In this und other directions, Dr. Woodworth murrled Misa Maggle Hanunh, of this city, In 1873, and b nily ure connect- ed with wany of our oldest citlzens, B MILWAUKEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Special Ditpaich 1o The Tridune. MiLwAUKEE, March 14.—At the noon meeting of the Chambor of Commerce, to-day, the Hoard of Directors submitted a resolution rela- tive to thy losse of ag exchange rvow and ofllces 111 the proposed - naw Mitchell Block, which is to oceupy the site of the present Chamber of Com- merce, ‘Flie resolution is in the ahapa of aprop- otltfon thiat the structure ahiall cost not less hun $200,000, unul that It sball contain rovms in all ruiueull sultabla for " the Chamber of Com- weice bustueas, for which un sunual, rental of $3,000 sbiall Lo pald, & leasu extendibg through l.wumy«une‘ycuu ta bo tuken by thy Chamber, ‘'he resolutfon was jald over under thu rulcs, snd will be voted upon to-morrow. The condi- tions mady were submitted to Mr, Mitchell’s® udgmunt before presontation on 'Change, aud y ltm wero iu all respects approved, ——— FARMING - PREPARATIONS, Spectal Digpaich to TAe Tribune. Mewnpora, U, March 14,—The rain of the Bt followed by the warmth of the 7th, 8th,aud Othy, and the comparatively mild weather alnce, hias placed the eoll in such Hus copditlon that farmors bave beon able to do considerable plow- ing and wheat-sowiug during the waek, Judge fug from the work going on aud the reporie {rom the surrounding districts, the husbanden 13 not slow {n taking advantage of the opportu- nity afforded by au earl{‘ wpring, ‘There was, howaoyer, & slight check this morning awlnF o8 rather severe frout last uiglti but, unlessit continues, b witl niot lmpede the work that s now bolog carried on with vigor at one timo Trofessor Johu Dwser, ta LOCAL POLITIC The Result of the Democratic Primaries. Appearances Seom to Point to Iarrlson’s Nomination. A Consultation of Dntilap's Frionds to fitudy Ovor the y Bituation, Home Doocent Aldormen Pt Up.--Rat. {fication Mentings. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, DELEGATES AND ALDENMEN, ‘The Democratic nrimarics for the clection of delegates to thelr City Contention, which meets this morning at Ublieh flail, and the choice of delegates for Aldermen, were held yesterday evenlug with the following result: FIRST WARD. Tho primary at the Paltiér House paszed off very quistly and sil ono wuy. ‘The only ticket fu the fleld was the stralulit Tuley one, and for 1t a little over 800 votes wore cast, gates ors C, B, Cameron, G, €. Copeland, nud David Thoruton. ‘The delegation 18 clulmed straleht for M, ¥, Tuley for May r, though i is thought by well-inforined! politicians that the solid voto will be cast for Wm only o tho In- formal ballot, alter which ona vote wlll be cer- The dele- tainly given to Carter H, Hurrison. John Tyrretl, of the tiemiof “Burley & Tyrrell, wholosale croekery merthiants, received the unanimous sumlsation for Alderman, SECOND, Thera wero two tickets In the fleld, both headed by that ‘stanch’oRl Democrat, N, B, Boyden. Ounly 47 votes Were cast, of which the winning recelved 150 to the other's 8. The delegates are N. B. Buvden, Tuvmas Seery, nnd 3. ¢ flayde, ‘The judges were verv much dis- appolnted nt the result, aiwl ut ono timo serious- 1y vopsidured thudesteabllity of counting Boyden out, aud probably would havo duno so had ft not heen for ihe presoycs of u TRINUNE reporter, After abandoning the scheme, they sent s mes- senteer atter Boyden, and; on his sbowlug up, an carnest effort was madu to induce Il to resicn fn favor of ong Charles E, Hyde. ‘theJudge de- clined, The delegation staails 3 for Tuley und 1 for Harrlsun. s No Alderman was nominated,—the party ap- penring well satisfied with; Mr. hall-rd. the Re- pubiitean nominee. TIIRD. The contest in this wurd was verv close, the sucvessful ticket lwlni; elucted by one majority, the vote stauding 01 for George Hivben and for EQ I'mltips vud Pat O'Brien. ~ A reporter saw both the former, wnd they said they were unpledged as to Mayor, ALl they desired was a goud mau, It fs understood, however, that one of them at least leans toe wards Mr. Tulev. ' For Alderman, Anthouy F. Secberger, the wholesals bardware dealer, Was nominated with- out opposition. { POCRTL, At the Fourth Ward poll, corner of Wabash avenuo and ‘Thirty-first -street, 200 voles were polled, the Dunlap tickot getting 162, to 83 for thneot Harrson’s friends, The delegates are John Muttocks, Andrew West, Willlatn Dest. No Alderman was voted for, it being tho present futention to uulte with the Republicans und elect & good man, FIFPTH. Hera o large vote was polled, and the contest was quite biitor. 'Lhere were two delegate tick- ¢ts, but no une knew who eliher was fu favor of exeept the defezatos themselves, To {llustrate the want of intercst the voters took fu the aflair, it {3 ouly necessary to state that the nenarest o repurter could get to what was golng on, by In- quiry minong them, was that they were electing # Muyor, aud they thought Heath was alicad. The “succesaful ticket contained the folloming names: James Sherldan, Joseph Lawlor, Thom- a8 Finacane, Willlam O'Brien, Martin Kearney, il Thomus McKenna, “The ‘Tost thut could befearncd of the delegates 18 that they were put up in the fnterest o Tuley for Mayor, bat the judzes told the reporter to be sure to stato that thele electlon was KU vietors for Iarrlson. Andrew Rlder was nonluhted s a cundldute for Alderman without opposition, BIXTH. In the Bixth Ward only 272 votes were polled. ‘This was purtly attributable to the fact thnt Withiamn Curray, the nominee for Alderman, .wus unopposcd, and thero was, therefore, no Inducetnent for the boys to voto and work, o 13 n salesman for J, V. Farwall & Co, ‘The dele- gotes chosen were: e: C. . L. Doerner, Thowmas Cloouan, Michael Powers, and Join J. MeGaun, Two ot lenst of theso nre pronounced Harrlson men, und Cartor will doubtless capture the others, HEVENTIL . Inthe Beventh Ward thero wero 601 votes cast, minl not a split ticket smong them, The deletrates chosen were: Michael Cooney, Jainos Crowe, _Michael Murphy, Witliam™ ‘lohin, Jumes Doherty, amt Potriele Downs, Mr, JTuley reckons on these as his sup- porters, but all he will pget from them whil bo a complimentary voto on the first vallot, #8 the delegation hus been Oxed for Cuarier 113 Dufly, the baker,who had the temerity to buard Ald. Reurdou in his strongnold, pulled out and went home during the afternoon, and Heardon kad it all bis own way. E10UTI, In the Eighth Wand tho “regular” ticket went through with a flourlsl, and D, M. Me- | Carthy, Mutthew Cooncy, Jamcea Caroy, Johy O'Dounell, Dan Sultivan, Thomas Balley, and Ed Iorun weore chosen us delegates, ‘They have already beow fnstructed (to vote for Harrison. ‘There was w shurp eontest here for the Alder- manie nomlngtion, but ihu Liovors fell to ex-Ald, Jumes O'Brien, who received 813 votes, His rincipal opponent was Thomas Pureell, whogot B 10 votes; Mr. MceQuald ruceived 1583 Roossing, the brewer, got 665 wud * Capt.” Feeney 3% Roessing mh, it_fs sall, run as an ndepundent candldate, but O'Brion's frlends claim that he can win unybow, as he hasall the “gang ™ at his orders. RINTIHL The total number ot’ votes cast in this ward wag 401, Of this number the delerato tlekot beartny; the names of Con Mmrhy, John Foley, und Johu McCarthy recolved 810 votes, und was deelared elected. ‘e delugates ore for Carter L, llarelson for Moyor, sind have o leaning to- ward Chrls Casselmann: for Treasurer, Aato the other oftfcera thers are no oplnlons. Janes Paevoy recolyed a unanimous voue for the Alder~ manle nomipation. He- s o commission mer- chant, TRNTIL In the Tenth Ward tho polling-place was at the corner of Ilulsted 'and Indinva streets, There was a light vote nud o quiet elvetion, there .hulne only onu ticket in the fleld and but thres delegates ta bo elocteil to the City Convention, ‘Inele nawes uro Heney Ackbofl, L, O, Galialan, und J, C. Cullen, They ave unpledged, and are inditferent. s to how they vote, with a slight leaning on the part of one or two of them for Harrison, No nomlustigh was nisde for Alder- man. This will be dous 1n the Club, which will Yrohnmy meot Monday ayening at the corner of Inlsted und Ilubburd strects, McNuraoy will nu doubt be the fuvored man, : ELEVENTH. ‘The Eleventh Ward Democrats to the number of 204 doposited thetr billots at Brown's llvery- stable un_Madlson streot, opposite Ellaabeth streat, Of this bumber 163 woro for the ticket bearlug the names ot William Kirby and John ltawking, 'Iliess gentlemon wre ' red-hot ! for Ald, Tuloy for the olllcs of Mayor, and Chrla Cassclinuu tor Tressurer, ‘They ‘aro un- decided us to the other oflices. Thero was sumy complaiut at the polls thut the watons had been brought out during the afternooun fu the nterest of Mre Tuloy, ‘The total unmber of yotes cust does Dot indleate soy alarming degres of “atutllng.* TWELFTH. ‘There were & multitude of candldates In the fleld fu thls ward for thy * distiuguished hunor'* of represeutlog it in the Democratle City Con- yention, uud, as & cuusequency, the fneyitable soaplit !’ occurred, 1t wus sunounced that the voting ehould bo done I u scven-by-uino shed at the curnor of Harclgon strect und Ogden ave- nue, aud 8 box was accordingly ooened for tha receptlon of ballots. ‘Ihese were few and infro- uent, shd about dark tho *shop ¥ was closed, 1t being tnsfsted upon by o recaleitrant faction thut the corner of Rovey and Madlson streets, fu the Third Precinet, was the autborized placo for the boldlug .of the primary, Tha Second Precinet Dmmu:m.la how. ever, counted thelr votes nud declared Hugh Sweeney sud P. Kinuey the legal dele- gates. At the Third Procinct polls, the judges managed to clpher out:frum u mess of dirty balluts that M, C, Olancey und iHugh Bweoney wora glected, und will piake thelr roturns ac- cordingly. ‘Ihe voters ju this_ preciuct swear thatthuy won’t have Kinoey, und the Bocond Pro- cluct peple declared to be everlastiugly and democtatically blauked if thoy let ta- COFs - And go _there 15 n prospect of a row, If the Twelfth Ward can rafse it 3 THIRTEENTR, ‘The Democeats of the Thirteenth held thelr primary election at Wall's saloon, on the north- east corner of Indinna and Robey atreets, and thry had 8 preits llvely tlime, - The out-md-vut were compared, and a Campaten Ezeentive Com- mittes was appoluted, composed of the follow- ,Ing named: E. G, Keith, Abner Taglor, F. F. Alien, John Bucbler, W. F. Milligan, Chris Mawmer, T, J. Buthardt, o, 8. Kbk, and E. F. C. Klokke. Thia Committeo will mectthis morne Ioreison dolegation” was successful, de- ing, organize, am! appoiot a cominittee to lay fenting _one that was asld to bo | out and take charge of the campnign work, It for Our Cartor, but of which some of the groat unwashed wora not suiliclontly satisfled about Lo warrant then {n sBpoorting, ‘The delegates are J. G Hitcheoek, Thomas MeNamara, and Jomn I, Wall, and they recelved 187 ¥otes awatnet 63 for Edritond. J. Burke, Slmou Davy, aml ‘Thomes lodgors. 8o far as could be ascer- talned, the olected delegation fs not pledged to ANy other enndidato than the gentieman of so much apread-eaglo fame, The Demncrats aud Greenbackers of the Thirteouth have fatlenupon cacli others’ nocks in+a loving manner, aud will probably unite on the nomination of & Demo- Gntmr Aldermun. Mr, McGurn is anid to be ho mag, {8 not prapused to open headquarters until next wrek rome thne, the dea belng tohave a sharp, vigarous, nni declalve campalgn, and to make n guod rearly biefore commencing. In Demoeratie clrcies the primaries absorbed all attentfon, aml as a consequence there was a dearth ot wise men loaling around the usual bounts. Thers was ahsolutely nothing nesw, except that they talked more deterininedly tban ever In favor of miving the flatists tho cold shoulder, and nominating to-day stralght ticket without rezard to what they might wish. Buch as were scen, bowever, wero not near as friendly toward Harrison as they haflbeens few days before, and somehow the tide seomed to bo ettty sgainst him. It was belleved, nevertheless, that hie would be nomfnated to- day, und predicted that it be was, it would fall upon the party ke a wet blaoket. John M. Dumphy, the arty nomince for Weat-8lis Col- lector, says he did not seck the somination, but will stick, but bis friends say that this conclus- fon 1s conditional upon the candldate for . As- pussor being forced off the ticket, which fs likely to be urged upon the attention of the Conven- tion thia morning. -1t 1s a bappy family all FOURTEENTH. Inthis ward there was but one tlcket, the ono thut was put up by the Club, and the vote was unanimous. it was claimed that 563 haliuts wera vast, but this s extremely doubtful, as at no time auring the afterncon or ovenlny was there a crowd about the polls, ‘The voting took place at No. 401 Milwaukes avenuo, ‘The ward is entitled to five delegates, wnd they wers clected ne follows: E. Comerford, F." A. K. Mansa, M. A, La Bug, Olaf Riechel, and Patrick Maney, It was ubdorstood that g portion of (hexe deleaates were for Tuley and a portion for lartison, Micheel Ryan, the present (n- cumbent, was unsolmously renominated for Aldermav, and his supporters are confident that Jie cun beat the Boclalists' candidate, who s 8 uru\-mmcr of & Communistic military organi- vatlun, around. The other wing of the party— TUE KIOKERS, wha are clamaring for grecnbacks, or other cur- rent tunds—was io it3 usual bad shape, and the Jeaders were predictiug a blg row at thelr Con- vention this evening, hinting as they spoke, huwever, that the bolding of the Conventivn depended upon their abllity to ralse $15 Lo bay the hall reut, or to get some one Lo becoma sponsor for thew. The Committee appoluted to cali upan Mr. Hortlson bad not seon hin, and axrecd to take & good look for him just Lefore the nuemhllufi of the Convention; and if they do wot find bim or hear {rom him 1t would not be surprising to see an atbembt madg to repudl- ate hlin and put some oneelse up. None of the gang koow what they will do, or what they want 10 do, and they have mado thicmselves o ridicu- lous that very few take aay futerest in them. It was announced yesterday that Arthur Dixon would positively rofuse” to accept the nomination for Aldesman of the Firat Ward, for the reason that ho thought its acceptance would tlamage his prospects for somethiog else ho was luoking forward to. HOUTH TOWN. The South Town Natlonal Greenback Conven- tion reasscmibled ot Melsuer's Hall, on Twenty- eccond street, Jast evening, A. W. Herr in thy chalr, After the usual preliminarics, tho fol- lowing nominations wers made, 1t baving been declded to put up only *stralght ' party men: Suptrvisor, Burdock Morrisou; Asscssor, J. 8, Hendriekaon; Coltector, Dr. J. W. Bafley: Clerk, Paul Jones, ¥ VIFTHENTH. In the Fifteenth Wrrd there were a great number of splits, the [otlowiny delerate ticket belng elected: . K. Mitler, John Beck, James N.jurne, and Nicholas Beck. The delegation is rolld tor tiarrison for Mayor nnd Cassciman for Treusurer. Adam Meyer, a flotir-and-feed deal- erat No, 841 North avenue, wes nominated for Aldotman with scarcely nny opposition. SIXTRENTIL. _The following delegates were clected: Arno Voss, Allan C, Btory, John McHue, and Loutls lhr%eln. No nomiuation for Alderman was made, As far as can be learned the delegation is divided between Carter IHarrizon und Murra F. Tuley fer Mavor and Is unsnhinous for Mi- chsol Brand for City Treasurer, Judpe Wallace will probably recelve the support of this dele) gatlon for City Attornoy. SPVENTEENTIL. Over 2,000 yotes were cast at the Democratic: primarles fo the Beventeenth Ward held yester- day afternoon at the corner of Chleago avenus und Towosend strect. Buch a crowd ns sur- rounded the poll from the time it opened until it was closed was never scen ot a primary elee- tion before. It Jouked ns If not only the Seven- teenth Ward but all the surrounding wards bad turned out overy voter to take part in the con- test, ‘Fhe principnl interest was taken in the nomination of Alderman. 'There were soveral csudidates in the fleld, but the only ones who showed any strength were Mr. Jobn F. Walsh The Town Central Committee was made up of and Edward P. Darrelt. AMr. Barrett was tho | two tronm each ward: First, Charles Conloy, A. successful candidate, roceiving about 1,600 | W. Herr: Sccond, Edward K. Mortis, John (H]- votes of the S,00 cast. he gets the | der; Thlrd, B. Welsz, Max Zaremba; Fourtb, J. samo bumber ©of votes on clectionday | E. Caasidy, C. A, Jockson; Fifth, Josbua Boy- there can bo_ no doubt mbout his | dell, M. S. Fiunegan. clectfon, Mr. Baerett s a young man ‘T Conventlon then adjourned. of poud address nnd abilitv. He I o the em- ploy of the Amérlean Expross Company as mes- genger, and has held the position for many years, nnd bears an excellent reputation, Hu is Tar nbove the aversge of Democratic candidates tor Alderman utunlly put up in this ward. ‘The successful delegate tickat was as follows: Andrew J. Sullivan, Thomas Carncy, Peter Ma- loney, aud James Rodeers. ‘Tiie delegution Is unanimous for Carter Mar- rison for Mavor, and John Richberg {s thelr first cholee for City Trensurcr. RIGHTRENTIL. When the count in this ward was concluded the following ticket was found to hiave been eclceted by U3 to 77, ugalust the delecates fa- yorlng Harrlson for Mayor: Perry I Swith, Francis A, Holfman, Jr., Frank Agnew, M. J. corcoran. ‘This delegatton 18 for Dunfap for Mayor, first, lnat, and all the time, For Alderman, the conteatunts were Willlam G. MeCormlek nud Samuel Glickaul, the former befug elected by 233 to 49, e ls oncof the ownors of MeCormick Hall, o larme property- owuer, aud o thorouhly good man. CINTRAL COMMITIXE. The Republican Clty Central Committee, ap- pointed at the Farwell Hall Convention, met at the Grand Pnciflc yesterday afterooon, Eleven members were present, ihe Slxth, Soventh, Elgntb, Ninth, Tenth, uud Thirtceuth Wards Leing unrepresented. Abner Taylor was elected T'restdent nnd _Samuel Collyer Secretary, whercupon the Committee adjourncd until 10 o'clock Mooday mornlmz. 1t is claimed that the mesting was a *cooked " one, ooly certain members being notifled of it, and there will rmuably be some * kicking " ot thu next gatber- ng. b WAR IN TilB 8BVENTH. u’n:c following document needs no oxplana- on: 1. Donlel P. Qloeson, dopote and say that I am a citizen of tho United States, and a resident and ?unllfluflvolorof the State of lllinots, and that T was regulatly spouinted » Judge for tho Domocratic primary eleciton of the Sevonth Ward; that L uiteipted 1o coneclentiously porform my duties s such judge or fnspector, baf, becomtny convinced of the fact that nnduc Infiuences werc beipg made uaw of, and that corcuption THE MAYORALTY. Bod® what wan cenorally supposed (o bo The infortmal baliut for Mayor this morning will bnbcr{ an the part of One who wae & L aboutas given In the tollowing table, 'Uhe for- | condidate fora certain ofiice, 1 constdered it ay duty to withdraw and resign position as suc inspector or Judge of-ulcction, -1-tberofore -antas m’)l"mull earnest protost ungainst any nomination wl .1l ballot,shonld add to Hacrisou's strenith unless sumo queer work {8 done: Tncer. ch may have been mady for Alderman of the Wards, Harrison, Dunlap. * Tuley, ‘tain. | Reventh Ward, and any clcctlon of dolegaton to Firat, a3 the City Convention procecding fram the same Secol '-; source, Icannot refraln from etating that ane of the urzent reasons which induced ¢ fo brand the procecdings of the so-calied prlmary a1 infamous wus tha presence at such primincy of men WwEo aro notably i tho onploy of tho Wast Chicazo City Iaflway Company, whose particular protege the eald candldate for Alderman 1 l}zpuml ) he, . F, GuERRON. A reporter lioppened to meet Mr. Giccson at the 8hermau House Inst nfght, and questioned ] him more partlcularly as to the frauds which he B aflirmed hud been committed, and he sald that 4 e at the polls, corner of Brown und Maxwell . 2 streets, the employes of the (s Company and Soventeonth + the West Chicaro”City Raoilway were voted in- Eighteenth diseriminately, > o “Morg than once i nsked thoe reporter. “4Moro than once! Why, five or six times, That’s what madc me leave the place. There were mors votes cast, Iwill venture tu say, than there are residunts of the ward. When I saw what was befng dong, I told the other judges thnt they ight run the thiog to suit them- sclyes. 1 would hava uothing more tu do with it, and 1 rooudiate the entire proceedings.” Baylngz which, Capt. Gleeson departed with in- effable disgust depleted on every feature. DRMOORATIC CONRULTATION, ‘Therowas agatliering of Domocratlc politiclans who aro opposed to thic nomjnation of Cartor Harrison :yestordoy afternoch ot McGuire's aaloon, known as the Now 8t. Charles, corner of North Clark and Buporlor streets. There were preseut_ Perry H. Smith, Ald. Daly, Judge Mover, Messta, McMahon and McCormick, snd sevoral othiers of the same beliof, Mr. MeCor- mick reported that ko had socn Mr, Dunlap and hud recojvba nssurances trom him that he would certafnly run If nominoted. It was then de- cided that the Elghteonth Ward dolegats ticket, of which Porry H. Smith and Mike Corvoran are the bead and tafl, should pledge themselves to pliap solid fur Dunlap, and, § possible, stem the prevailing Haorrlson thilo, Total,, , RATIFYING. TWELFTIL WARD REPURLICANS. A mectiug of the Repubdlican Club of the Fourth Precinct of the Twelfth Ward wes hold lust evening at No. 9808 West Madlsoo atrcet, Mr, E. Q. Allen mude n short address, setting forth the neecesity of being morethan customa- rily vigilant at the ensulng municipal election, for thy vory important reason thatin a meas- uro it was the openlng of the campalgn of 1880, andlf the Republicans shall show strength envurh now to carry the local election, it will have its bearlug upon the result in the Btate at large at the coming Republican contest. Ilo M not sny this beeanss he felt that the Re- publican cause was weakencd lo the least, but evarybody was, or ahould be, awaro that the Democravy were moving hoavon and oarth, politically, to tury the tide fu their faver, and 8o it behooved cver{ Republican to be ever on the alert and meol them ot every point. The fight fn this (Fourth) ° precinct | afy, Sinith announced that he had had enough of of this” ward would Do waged most it wud would under no considoration work for hlucrly‘forlt bad & very heayy Democratic | i position again. Ho further relfeved blnsell populitlon, urd the speaker counsaled unsicep- | or the opiniun Uit Carter outd not posslbly bo ing vimlance und determived work an the part. of’ the_Republiecan voters, 1f the Becond, Third, Fourtl, Eleyenth, Twelfth, aud Eigh- teenth Wards would go to the polla In strength, the municipal contess would unquestionably re- sultfu favor of the Repablican ticket, Mr Al- Jon dwelt upon the importance of having the machinery uf politics under tho coutrol of the Republicans, for that neanut honest judgea and returns. Already the Bherltl'a oftfee und the County Board wera undor the direction of the Republlean slemont of Cook County. Now, it thu ftepubileans would but go to the polls and makesure of the clty ticket it would fnsure an Tlonest olection in the election of 1850, Marcus Farwell, candidate for City Treasurer, next nddreased tho meeting, thanking the war for ftasupport of hun in Conveutlon, snd urging untiring work from this tima until clection day, The Democracy woro busy gathering up all the political rubbish fn the city, and were deter- minwd to not be delested, for they kuow It they were it would sound their doom at the next Presidoutisl contest, Mr. Evorett, candidate for Alderman fn the Twelfth Ward, also made & short address, after which Mr. Allen again took the floor wid an- nouuced that there was no dangur of any inde- ondent candidate bolng ratsed ngainst Mr. verett. ‘Ihose who opposed tho latter gentle- man at the prigiaries would now support iim to ¢ end, Mr. Russell, Me, Dickinson, and otliers also addressed tho Club, THR THIKTEHNTII WARD REPUBLICANY ratified the nomlnations for city, town, sud ward ofticors luat evening by a rousing meeting in Bonz's Hull, West Lako street. near llobu{. Briof speechies wers made by M, A, Farwell, candldats for {City Treasurer; Col, Rlcaby, cans didate tor City Atiornoy; Peter Buschwal, for Clty Clerk; 8, O, Hayes, Ald, Thompsou, W. B, Unduerwood, and othiers, Al of the sveakora showed the neeesslty of the Republican * voters of the ward turnlig’out Lo a inen on cloction day, (o view of the fact that the Prealdential con- test was so noar st hund aud for the reason that fo order to securs . sn _ecouoimical and wise sdunnistration of the City Governs mont it was necessary to sustaln inen who wore persoually responsible In every resvect, for whom the great Republican party was spousor. ‘Ihe speakers were loudly and froquently ap- piouded during thelr. spsechies and whon they retired. It is evident that the Ropublicans of the ‘Uhirtoenth Ward will give Wright und the rest of the ticket a majority on cloction day. IN GENERAL. 1N JEPUBLICAN OIMOLES everything was looking well yesterday, snd the greatest confidence provatled, 1w the Jforencon & mesting of- the canddidales was held and notes clected, and henee bo would do all he could to dafeat bim in the Convention to-day, und clect Duulap. _Arrangements were alao made for the Bherman House meeting in the evening, and the conferenca broks up with repeatad **drinks for the crowd,” pald for b{ the enthusfastic oppo- nents of Carter and his cagle, ANTI-HAIMBON CONSULTATION. Last night 4 number of prominent Democrats agssmbled at the Sherman House club-rooms for thie purposs, it wos announced, of consulia- tion in thu futerests of Democeracy in peueral,” Among thoss whoso presonco \vas noted wero Mz, Porsy L. 8mith, Mr. Perry Smith Jr, Mr. John Rouutree, Mr. John Mattocks, Mr. Jerry Crowley, Capt. D, I, Glocson, .\Ir.bufly. unid others to the number of sbout twenty-tive, The doors _wors locked und all but the *slmon- pures,” und they the chosen onvs, wero exclud- edo Aftera sessfon which cousuined about un howr und a hatl, the dours were unlocked and o reporter for''uaTaibune was admitted. Howas told that there had beon no formal proceedings whatever, The meetlng was an informal affalr, und given to talk cuncuruth the situstion fromn a Democratic standpolut, with particular refer enco to the vrobable actlon of the Convention of this morning, The gentlemen presont had convened uot in the futerests ot anv individual, but out of regard fur the welfara of the cause. “Auvthing to beat Corter L Harrlson, " was the watchword, Curter was not s strict Domo- crat fn the flrst place, und_he had mado a fool of himsal? In Congress. Ilo could not bu olect- ed Muyor of the City of Chicago uuder muy cireumstances, uud the Demnocrats night as well stay at home and Jet the Republicans do as they chose fn the evout of his nomination, What the Democrats wanted was o good tickel, —a ticket thut would draw out the vote and the co-opuration of every Democrat in the cu‘y. ‘Fhey had becn beaten till they wero soro. il they wero hungry, and would try seain, Theie freo use of mousy had beun tho cause of theie dofeut repeatedly, and had duploted thelrex- clicquers, Now l\wy wanted an honest cam- palgn in belialf of popular und Louest men, nid if the Dewmocratic voters did hot care to come out when they were not fimfil for it, they might stay at homo und take thelr defeat 88 Uest they might, ‘Tho gentleman to whom the seporter talked said that all present ot the mueting were of one opinjon, snd thut was that Carter Harrisou's womiuation meaut Democratis do- feat, Several gentlemen had beon talked of as candidatcs lor the Muyoralty, ‘Lhey wero AL ¥, Tuley, M. O, Btearns, und’ Qeorge L, Duulap, ‘Ihie Inst named was doubtluse ihs maon most likely to lead tho Deaocrutic Losts to victory, and tio seemed to be the first clivice of tho elv- ment represouted at the gathering, Thut ho would scéept the nowlnation ln case it was tou- dered to him was quite cercalu. ‘Much more the geutlemen said and suggoated, While It was Yoy evident that the main bust- ness was to lcss true that business beat Harrison, it was not the of no_ sccoudary weight was the nomluation of Mr, Duglap, It was snid that the meetin was hot called in the Intercats of an individual, but lo the fu- hat was true, ‘aud at the same time It was true that Georze L. Dun- terests of lap was looked upon as the coming man. Demoeracy. The fact {8 that the Democrats represented at laat night's confab met to dovise ways and means for best putting Mr. Dunlap before the Conven tlon, and then pulling the strings 8o as to Insuro bis nomination, 'They secined to Lhink that the antl-Harrison deleuatos elocted at the primaries of Tast night outnumber the supporters of the eagle-pinloned Conzressman, Unfortunately the returns, as gathered last nizht, do_not sup - }mrt any such supposition, Just how Mr, D ap's ngm:ml?lonmw{.ll by mcurcd.(ln caso it b secured at all, will best appear after the cl : of the Convention to-dn: o weas e e —— NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS. Republican Galns Throughout the State, New Fork Times, March {3, The results of the county and town elections in New Jersoy on Tuesday show, altbougli full reiurns bave not yet been recoived, flatturing Republican galns. In only vnc county—Bur- lington—is there aloss, and in that a Republican majority of one in thie Board of Frecholders bo- comes a Democratie majority of one. Ji Hussox County the power of the corrupt ring which hna governed It 18 broken, its oppo- nents obtaininig a majority of not less than six Frecholdors, Aric York Tyibune, March 13, In the reports from various New Jeracy town it is stnted that in Frecholders, which last Democrnls to clzht )(cpnflllcamh emocratic Union Cuntaty the ard o ear stood fourtcon Republieans to eirht Democrats. elects as Freeholders elght Republicans, six Democrats, and one Greenbacker, P DISSATISFIED MINERS. Hpectal Dixpatch (0 Ths Tridune Prrrepono, Pa., March 14.—The Monongahela River coal-miners are on the war-path sgain. Over 500 of them aro encamped at Elizabeth, . coming from points all along the river, but principally from Bix-Mile Ferry., They declars they wiil mot leave uutil every miuor now at work is brought out. No oven violence has Fot been attempted, but at a meoting to-day a reso. lution was adopted to bring the working minors out at all hezards. Is now nine * orrls Qounty ‘The milnes of Horner & Roberts, Wood, Shrader & Co,, and O'Nell are running, pected 1 polica force i on the ground to proserve order, but'much uncasiness prevails among tho citl zons from the numbers and threatening attitade of the strikers. ———— OUR ARCTIC POSSESSIONS. BaN Fraxoisco, March 14.—A Victorls dis patch says the steamer Groppler has arrived from Fort Wrangel. but with decreased ‘my will suspend to-morrow, [orces. It is ex-, A strong Her commander reports. hat four men who Jeft Wrangel for Bltka nbout three years 0go on a prospecting tour are ascors talned to have been murdered by Indiane. No news from 8tka nnd the lonz absence of the Britiah cunboat caused grave fears forthasatety of_tho sctticment. Elght Indians wero drowned In the recent stort by swamplng thelr canoes, i e GRANT THIRD-TERM CLUB, Special Dispatch fo Tha Iridune. Tenne Haure, March 14,.—A largoly-atiended meeting of Ropublicans wasa hald last evening at the ofllce of Emery Beauchamp, late United Btates Consul at Cologne, and a Grant Third- Term Club was regulurly organtzed,—the firat {o the Btate. The movement o, cars to be gen- erally fudorsed by 1he Ilunuh{’lmns here, un¢ promises to be yery popular. i{ffiunu AMUSEMENTS, MEATRE. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA MAX STRAKUSCI +DIRECTOR. OPENING NIGNT, MONDAY, MARCIT 17, . Huguenols, Hugnenots, Huguenots. With the followinig Great Casss MIES KELLOGG, Valentine Qucen Margzarets *HISN CARY Haouls Si( CLALE, MISS L MIBS KELLOGG | MIS$ a1 Fill a3 M "I'il 5L Bitlag MK Tuesday Evenlng, March 18, Faust, TA, Marzherita G, Fuus': ML, Maphls 0. Faust, 158 MARTA LITT. Urinng Mt SUAMS o Marcel, Faust, MISS CAUY, Sichel; ME. CAUFFMAN, ednesasy Evening, March 19, Mignon, Mlignon. Mignon, Thursda, Frida fo 1y, fatneay Eaturday PFOPULAR PRICES! Admisitm, 81, teserved Seats, 50 conta and §1 ox tra, secordiug: ta location, Beats con now e secure i'_fofif.fi; And Dramatic Company, Abbo) na, Evening, March 20... Parewell Henent ot sy Kel- venlag, Last 1 Valoatt: CARY I)HBS LANCASTRER Mtgnon, 03 Fedorico. RIGOLETTO HEATRRE. (iallery, 59 centa, t Jox Gfice. Prices, 81, 7c, 50c, and 330, THE INIMITABLE LOTT.AI & Hchoeflel Manages Wil present, with new Scenle Effects, her play ot MUSETILE! Matinee Buunh{i 3 Satuniay Night, BENEFIT OF 8. D. PIERCH, fl’:“‘fl Double Bill, SWEETHEARTS aud CHECK. Mond LA CIQALE. 1‘:["’1(}! lar Buriesgu H RS LAST TWO FERFORMANCES OF RIOE'S SURPRISE PARTY, MATINEE TO-DAY at 20'clockand TIII8 EVENING stHu'clock, 1ast tWO topreseutations of the Bpectacus ‘The entire Company in the cast, Monday—Grand It CALY, I'Coll.‘ll(}l( ALK, TR SALE OF SEATS : Yor JUDGE W. F. BICK’S Tlustratod by BURYSCOPH, RBAMBLES ABOUT LONDON Rugina THIS MORNING at oot &-Ron'y Tienveved Seat Monday vyesl QOLEY'S I AKE NOTICH. I T oord wil and 40 cents. [} Hr Firs T lagt performance of MUSETT R e of RUBETTE iy noxt—Lotta's It and moat successfs 10x Shect now opal. ORRORS! 1. tallan Opeea=KELLOGG=LITT A= 136 Btata-s otu; In order to sscure good soats for 8, D, Pioree's Graud Donhle Bil Beneft, ‘Yun must hvlr.nnnflm aa few are loft, Ou this oconslos %8 0n thie beautlful drs SWHRTHEARTS, And fall a¢ 10:90 on the alde-spiitting farce, FHBEORM. ro moxi Manager. whende quarier pasi 7, aad curtala w LAST NIQJi T8 OF J05, K, EMMET 1n his NEW FRITZ, With Pl | A CHIGAGO G To sasist in the Monday Night Clins. Uarrun, AT Bl 3 Sl} tolegraph blatol, N, ¥,, and the name ARWELL 11AN AY EVENING, h 14, oR llr!:l?w?‘m. return of Chicago's Bus { premo Fa NOON, hramatiy Comi EHMAN HKMMETS LULLABY. . LY 'S HAVERLY, SALIRE, ‘roprietor aud Manager. AXTRA CARD. vorite, dirs. Heserved Beats, Evenlu i M\ king ulght aud gsy to flalsh her 2084 Yalking 2ig8* Sl attoruuo [ Hob’ 866, BOE G BXIFA e now XPOSI MA i c kL for re & Boud'y 15 ON 1L & Lot NAGUEN. at 2 p. f.t eyouly 3 Efow or et Chlldken, 156, rved. 1 urday Kighit will bo read from the Stas c.,7oports of the Iuternatfoual Pedatri f e winuer stnouuced, kR on INVISILE ‘CHORUS of ihe -imm M'CULLOUGH supported by iy O ud for com ot 8, BATURDAY JL M ntaslon, 50, Mai 1or both e« SCOTT-SIDDONS, Lier \VDHLD-!“A“UU!‘LIII:‘\“!(.\T C MECITALS, TiakeLs 54 Stata-sl. LIDENG. Suc. <Mt AL 3 BAMI ‘Last Four Daysof the World Henowned Pedestrienns,\ MADAME ANDERSON, nutes. Mustcal 8L 7190, s U7 aay an o i W UKLLS quarie¢ icoris avory peyar at ane .-