Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1879, Page 7

- Speeches LOCAL POLIT Three Rousing. Republican Mass-Meetings. by John Wentworth, A, M. Wright, and Others. Tho "Stants-Zeitung’ Shows Why Harrison Is Not tho Man, The Democracy Begin fo Concede tho Elec- * tlon of tho Republican Ticket. While the Republicans Gan Figure Their Majority by Thousands, ‘Tho Loard of Trade Docs Not Care to Hear Hr. Harrison Orate. NORTII SIDE, JOUN WENTWORTH, Folz's Hall, corner of North avenue ond Lar- tabee street, was packed full last eventng, about 600 being present, oll the xeata on the main floor and Ju the gallery belng occupled, and many people standing up, ‘The gathering indl- eated that the Fifteenth Ward Republicans aro vot aeleep, und also gavethe Nie to the Demo- cratic story that tho (erinans are deserting, Jolin J. Healey presided. iN The Ton. John Wentworth was the fret epeaker. He eaid tt waa forty-two years this spring since ho began addressing hfs fellow-cit- vent, and he thought he ought to have mado a pretty good impression by this time. The North Bide fn olden days used to be considered the battle-ground. Its appearance had changed, as had individuals, but not principles; and recent eventa ot Washington hai brought to view those very principles witch were contended foras early ns 1857. [Applause.| Some people naked hin if he was vever eoing to quit polities, He wns educated in a country where men were inade to helfeve that so long as they lived, so Jong must they vote, whether they held office or vot: that a man who didn’t yote was not 1 good eHtizen, [Applause] Thot was whit was the matter with the Republican party. The public tnen looked upun polities a” having somuthing {u it—were on the make. What wos needed were stalwart men—men who would call erltne erlme, aud trenson trenson. {Ap- plause.] ‘Tho Brigadiers proposed to starve us into thelr control. They could do nothing with- out the ald of Northorn men. ‘The Soathern traltora were In the minority, and ft was only necessary for Northern men to stand up to keop them there. [Applaure.] Men In the North who. Wanted power und couldn't got it, they turned to the South and became donghtaces. And when the South wanted any dirty work done, » they turned to a Northern Democrat to origi- nato ft. [Applause] Referring to the potiey of Wresident Hayes, Mr. Wentworth sald he came into power too late ii Ife. He ourhe to have been in the Chalr when Sumner was atruck down and Giddings nesassinated. LHe would be able to appreciate the present crisis if he knew the Southern men well. ‘They proposed to make all thy constitutional amendments dead-lettors by legislation which would defeat their enforce- nient, As to the bearing of this on the muniel- al election, he sald that bustuesy men should e put Into all executive officer, If politiclang were given the places, they were always looking for promotion. Take IHat- vison; he might want to. be Governor or Ben ater, aud he would appoint protessional ofllce- scokers aud men who would stick to him in the conventions. Ifo would shut off all other sapir- auta,—Fuller, Goudy, and Tom Iioyne. Look- ing only for hls own advancement, what would in the meantime become of the Interesta of the dity? ‘There bad not been a political Mayor tnee Tom Dyer, nnd the speaker did not believe the people of Chicago were prepared to ignore their best Interests by supporting a mere poll- ticlau for that office. ‘The condition of the coun- try was adverted to, und Mr. Wentworth said we must either fleh or cut bait. Somebody had to surrender. Wo wero not fighting the Southern Rebele, but. the - Northern ; traitors. ‘The South had no. traitors: Shes hung thent | All our troubles had been brought about by Northern men, who played into the handeof the Routh for the express purpose of securing pat- ronage, Speaking of the effect of the election of Harrison, Mr. Wentworth snid when our Congrvssinen earned of It he didn’t know what they would do, lc hoped Mr. Hayes would conclude that ho had dilly-datiled long enough with the. Southerners,—had seen enough of thelr treachery to sutisfy him that ho ought to veto the appropriation bills, {f passed as pro- + posed, nud keep on dolne ft, [Applause.] ‘The election April 1 would be the first stneo the present controversy began, and hence {t was important, since the people had a chanee to re- buke the Southern traitors 1n Congress. Kefer- ring to the erles of corruption amang_ Republie- aus, = Mr. Wentworth sald “Democrats weuld always be, found. mixed up in the steals, Since Hayes went in, there had been no culprits, uo defalcations, no embezzlements. [Applause.] ‘The Republican tieket hadn't a man on ft who had over held an ollie. If the people wanted a politiclan, should they not take one whose feclings were in unison with those who belleved tn preserving the Union? | Mr Harrison had always yated with the disloyal ele- ment fn Congress. It he were “latd out,” the country would bo guved a deal of troutite, Re- publicans everywhere would be encoura! and the disloyallsts would be shown that the soldter and business elements of the North were wide awake, and that they must not show thelr heads again, [Applause.) ‘The first “gun would ba fred ‘Tuceday to put down the sevond appear- ance of treason’s head, to prevent the pension- ing of Rebel soldiers, to provent the payment of Rebel claims, to prevent ourselves from being Ulegraced and dishonored because wo fought for the fing. [Applaued.] ME. WRIGHT, the next Mayor of Chicago, was then introduced. Heo referred to the fact, sucwested by the band's blaying the Star-Spangled Banner, that the flag did nut wave over this entire country. A Demo: erat, lately returned from the South, where he Witnessed‘a milftiy review, had stated that there Wasa cousvictious apsence of United States Naga, aud he was told that they didn't float there, Jt hud beon sald that tle Democratic party Was not o party of principles. It had, however, eminclated a principle,—that Congrass Inight nullify the provisions of the Constitution, AUMr. Harrison's reception on his return home, the doctrine of State Rights wos announces that Congresstnen were merely State officers, ‘The speaker thought that. tid been buried by the result of the Rebellion, Mr. Harrison Waa put forward to teat the sentiment of the North as to the course of the Southern Briga- ers, Mr, Harrisov must conform bls private Judgment, whatever it might be, to the dictates of the enucus, With a Democrat, party was first and country afterwordw; with a Republic. ancountry first aud party second. [Applause.] A tan who served his catntry best served his arty best. As to individuals, who should be Mayor was nothing, ‘The question “was, what Was the seutiment of the people? Referring to local matters, Mr, Wright said an administration could nut be botter than the nyerage support Upon which it depended, Would it” be higher Miu the gource whence {t cinunated? Ho" be- Neved it the potley uf wisdom and pradunee to continue tt the saina Hine of ecopomy tn which the city had gone on so prosperousiy for the last two or three years, {Anplause,| Remarks were also made by Col. Ricaby, Joh Lyle Klug, und others, THE SOUTH SIDE, qOUN v. DORE," A mags-neeting of tho Republican votera of (he Second Ward was held last evening in the lecture-room of te Railroud Chapel. Dr, D, 8 Buith occupied the chair, After he bad called Uhe mecting to ordor, Messr LB. Blackstonv, J, W, E. Thomas, F, D, Gray, M.D. Wells, and. 1. H, Davis were elected Vice-President, and W. C, Phillips Secretary, ‘The Arat speaker waa Mr, John C. Dore, who époke on Loth the natioual and thy Jocal Issues beudlng in the near-by election, There was, he daid, au urgent necessity why the Republican Ucket should be elected. The Preaidentiat etec- ton 8 fost approaching, The question then Will bo whether thy’ Southern Brigadlers who ‘sbored to destroy the Union or the Northern Soldicra und Generale who fought to save it shalt have the making of ‘the lows, Disguise it * you may, that is the question, and the speak- tr felt sutistled that those who fought to save Will again Qght to rule, und give the greatest Boud to the ureatest number, COL. BCRIUNER, . 4n response to loud calla, mounted tha ros- trum und reviewed .the gd:niulstration of Mayor Heath und the diilicultics which be bad toencounter,—the lewucy left to him by the ad- Jlolstration uf Mayor Colvin, the bead and THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 2 1879-TWELVE PAGES. worst Democratic administration Mis city ever saw, Somebody accused the Apeaker of waving the bloody shirt, und why atl Tte among others had rushed to the frout whee the tocsin of war waa frat sounded. He hat gone through the War, and while the pol- diera were Aghthiyg al. the front there was an As- sociation In the rear doing all they could to give nid ain) comfort to the enemy. There was an organization known ag the Knights of the Gold+ en Circle, an organization which opposed the Warand gaye all the mornl ald they could to {he Rebel’ slaveholders, Of this organization Carter H. Harrison was a member, When an attack wos made in Congress ott ‘he authorities = of == Camp Douay charging them with alarving thy Revel prisoners thereln confined, Carter If, Harrison, one of the Chicago members of Conprass, was, asked what he knew about it. All he sald was he did't remember whera Camp Douglus Was. This is al? the cowardly C. I. Harrison had to aay aboutlt, Carter If, Harrison nt Mil accord and ayinpath In with the Rebel Brigadier, He yoted to abolish the Inw rewu- datla Congresstonnl elections. He has always sustained the extrema Southern policy. ‘The Sonthern brigadiers are scrlousty conteniplating: seuting Jet Davis to the United States Senate from Mississtppi: and §& would not bo surpris- fie if they dd ko. ‘They certainly will any of the fargo Northern cities will Indorse any of the Democratte members of Congress: und there Is uota Sonthera Brigadier but what is looking whkh strained eyes to this elty. Let Chicazo, Hy say, indorse our policy, and gverything ts safo for us. Will you tndorse the Southern Brigadierst I hope not, ‘There fs another auestion, and that $s the town teket. The Republicans have put an exeellent one in the field. The Assessor {sn gentleman who comes ty evervbouy's door. Without the taxes the city vannot get along. But there tsa class of propla who take pleasure In fe’ einige thelr taxes, and among these tax-(ghters Carter H. Murrlson’s name stuns orominent, don’t believe It can obtain all the facts from the County Clerk's! AwM. Wright has never fonght his taxes; he has always patd in full, und in many Inatances before they were duc, An honest town administration, ‘such a8 we have had during the past twa or three fycars, 16 as quuct necded now a8 then, ‘he necessity for eutling dawn expenses nud saving atevery point possible is just as great now as fit was one rear ago or two sears, ‘The tieket now in the Held on the Republican side, if elected, will pursue the policy of ita predecessors, ALD. GARY was next Introduced, and made an carnest speech in fayor of the re-election of Ald. Bal- lard, whose record in the Council has been with- ont stain or Blemish. There 13.0 man ranning agalost him, one Engel, who heretefure elaiined to bea Republican. He was defented fn the primaries, nud to revenge himeclf has foraworn the Republicans and jolned the enemy, [low much credence can be placed tn Judas tscariot, and why? Simply because he was a traitor. On the parity of reasoning, how much contidence van be reposed in Mr. Engel?) Mr. Ballard has always looked after the Interests of the ward; his voice has always been found: on the alde of economy. Mr. Cary then reviewed the political career of Carter Harrison while a member of C..ngress, and showed that his sudaen love for te interests of the culored man was only skin Svep. ‘The Hone A. 1. Morrison was the next Apeaker, and reviewed the political history of the country from the close of the War tlll'the prescut time, TI WEST SIDE. A ROUSING REPUDLICAN NEBTING was held last evening in the Folly Theatre, on Desplaines street, Mr, R. W. Dyball presided, and the ttle Theatre was crowded to {ts ut- most capacity. Col, Rieaby was the firet speaker, He showed the Importance of the pending municipal eleetion, und said that there waa more to it than stinply the election. of a Mayor. Mr. Harrison represented the sinon- pura Secessfonist Democracy and nothing else. ‘There was vot a Unton soldier who fought in tho inst War who would swallow such a uomina- tion, The loyal people. of the North would never let the Solid South rulo - this country. The men who were defeated at ftchmond in 1865 tad captured Washington in 1879, and all they wanted was the Confeder- ate flag to waya above the Capitol. ‘The spenk- cr thanked God for such true Republicans as Senator Chandler, of Michigan, COL. DAN MUNN * started out with a little story which amused the boys, aud followed it with a powerful apveal on bebalt of, the Republican Mr, Jarrison might bo a better politteh a Mr. Weight, but the speaker did not want to sco this city and its Government pass {nto the hands of such politicians. The Republican party had a record ng the friend of the worklngman, while all the Democrats could claim: was. that they had mando constant efforts to subjugate labor. The Confederates had already captured both Houses of Congress and were striking for the White-House. Cartor Tfnrrlson was afraid to opnose the Southern Brigadiers when they voted to repeal the Elec- tion Inws, nnd to admit all manner of frauds {nto elections, “The speaker thought it foul shame that half the South should be distran- chised by the Mississippi plan, und declared that if the Confederates had thelr way free specch would be at an end even in the North. He bad not favored the election of Mr. Hayes, but wanted J, G, Blaine, of Mune, believing that he had backbone enough to stand up and defy the Southern Democracy, But hehoped Mr. Hayes would continiie to ¥eto every Rebel mensure passed by the Democratic Congress, ‘Threa States had sent stulwarts" to the Senate in the persona of Logan, Carpenter, and Chandler, and he hoped that Chicago would never stultlfy ftself by choosing Carter arrlson for its Mayor. MN, 11.188, of the Third Ward, reviewed tho Issucs of the campalin at some length, his speech being con- flued almost entirely to nationat questions. Ho showed up the rotten record of the Demovratle and Rebel parties, and pronounced Carter Har- rigon one of the same stripe. TUE NON, LUCHER DL. MILLS. met with an onthuslastic reception. Ifo sald that the crisis of 1841 was duplicated now; the country waa divided {nto two great sections op- Posed tocach other in character and feeling. The Hepubiiean varty was bora of the necessities of advancing civilization, aud had nobly portermed its work of freeing the op- pressed and saving the Union, ‘The South, al- ways sectional, refused, in 1880, to bow to ‘the will of the people, and it was thé game now as then, It was then that the Reoublean party saved the nation aud preserved the unity of the Republic. ‘They thought they had conquered, peace, and held out the hand of forgiyencas to thelr erring brethren, ‘Then when honest, patriotle men spoke of the deeds of the War they wero taunted with the ery of “Blood: Shirt!' They had magnantmotely pardoned mien who ought to have been hanged by the score, and thelr reward was to sco the Capital of the nation in the hands of the Confederates, Aa tt fs, doo Jalmaton, Wade Hampton, and “Hambure? Butler, with Withers, who con- trotled the prison-pen at Danyille, eit in Wash- lugtou to make Jaws for tho Republic whieh they tried for tive years to deatroy by the sword, ‘To wet what they wanted they ‘were ready to nity stop to the entire legislation of the coun- li, and to stop the wheels of Government, In regard to the local election Mr. Mills eatd thatthe Republican tickee was headed by a man of seknowledged Integrity und executive ability, Col. Ricaby, a noble sudler, Mr. M.A. Farwell, and Poter Busebwah were thoroucnly repre- sentatlye members of the Republicaa varty, and equally deserving of support, ‘The country looked to Chicaga for its utterance on thi vital questions of the day, and he did not be- Move that the ctty in which Lincoln was nomi. nated would su Sur forget ftuclf as to eelect a man for Mayor who was identified with the party which nad dong se inuch to ruln aud over- throw the Republic, TUB NON, Ns, TUTHILE sald that not obly Republicans but patriotic Democrats would rally to the aupportof the Government which was threatened by the on- Maught of the dufeated Confederates. As to local matters, they wanted the beat men for the places. They wauted a good uxecutlye oflicer, an banest mau to tule care of the money, and a quubiied lawyer to watch over Lhe legal (uterests or the clty, and such men were to bes found ip the Het of Republican nominecs. ‘They gave the Deinoerats a chance ot city government a few years ago, und tho re- oult Was that Chicuzo was brought to the yergo of bankruptey, its puver was gold at a discount, and {te Snances were ulinost rulned, Under the adininistration of Monroe death over $2,000,000 of the tloating debt und $400,000 of the bunded debt had been wiped out, while the taxes had been reduced more than $2,000,000, ‘Tho Demac- racy could make vo such slowly und partica, Hke men, tnust be judged by thelr actiona. In the interest of good government and Seonnnys ihe Hepubllcan tleket should bo supported all rough, é Mr, Jones was introduced as the noxt Alaer- man from the Ninth Ward, but dechued to make a specch. . Senator George E. White also rescryod his fire, saving that ho was booked for a iecting to-night. Air. A. G. Lane pald a igh tribute to the per- sonal Integrity aud business sbility of Messrs. Wright and Jones, with both of whom bo bad Those who. an extended personal acquaintan Short. apeeches were mnie by other speakers, and the mecting adjourned, MARRISON REVIEWED. CRITICISM BY TUR USTAATS-ZRITENG,? Tho Stauts-Zeitung day befora yesterday pub- Mshed x very non-committal Interview between Mr. Harrison and one of tts reporters, Yeater- day the paper treated {t editorially as tolluirs: To say Utthnor nothing at alt in many words has, In Knrone, alwaye been conatiered the excellence of diplomattc oratory. From thie patnt of view Mr, Harrivon Js certainly a great dinlomatiat. far in long intervicty with a repurter of tho Studle- Zeitung, published yesterday, he haw with great as against Pat Howard, which but illuatrates Ms fondness for the nationality he tmagines will not vote at all unices they arc patd for it. —s MINOR MEMTINGS. aoop CROWDS AND GOOD APEAKRRA, The First Ward Republican Campaign Com- mittee met us usual yesterday afternoon at the Grand Pacific, but traneacted only routine busi- nese, placing the ward on a aure foundation, The Republicans of the First Word held a largo and enthuslastic meeting last evening at No, 330 Clark street. Stirring speeches wera made by Recorder James W, Brockway, Col. Re skill “ovaded tha — questh put to “him | > Ricaby, M. A. Farwell, Peter Buschwah, and ‘ withdrawn into the fortrese | Simeon W. King, Richard 'Tuthill, and others, oe laine eres Hig fold any tine | The First Ward Democrats gathered together Ws character and his Promises before an elec- If the citizens wanted hin as Mayor, they must bo satlefled with those pleduca which tis former public careur gave, Iegard- ing the Sunday lawe, hu merely said that he would do hile daty ay Mayor an he understood it, Oras the requireuente of the occarion might demand. But how does to nnderstand lite duty? ‘That in| what we would Hke to know, Ifo tr nleg of the apiuion that **our aim should be, while we indulge our plenaurcs and amurcinente, to Interfere ua little With’ tho prejudices of others.” Whut doer that mean? Tf it means anything in this connectlone-thaugh perhaps it har no Meaning, “it ta that tho Gurman-epeaking citizens ould not touch tuo clusely with thelr tuahion oF Sunday obrervances tho devant American ehurctt- gocra, ‘The Citizens’ Loaune should. certainty be satlefied with this, ‘To the gticetion whether he Was o temperance man, ho reptled with the deelara- Hou that hy was moderate in all tinge, and thin ured wine and heer. But the qnestron asked did pot mean a temperance man in the xende of one who Mimecif drinks nothing but water, but ons who be- Hevos that others cap and niust bo constrained to abstinence by Jaw. Hero his reply ta an avanive ong, and equally evasive are almost all the otter Snewers, as, for fusiance, to the. question whether he, “if elected, would Mi all’ tha clty ofices with Democrats, he alwayx takes refuge in the roply that they shontd have confidence in im: that he will do hia duty to the bext of hie knowleize and conscience; that tho welfare of the city Ia dear to himy but that no detinite declura- ons vhould ve demanded uf him, Aby porson who Je satiatied by ail this must have & very easy-going, ttuatial mind. ‘To us itav- penta quite fneuMctent, Mr, Mareleon is 8 good citizen and a respectadlo man; but mere goodness Fesnectibility do not constitite the programme. ‘There bro many youd men who are poor musicians, and we repeat that which waa recently ov= served,--tial, in his former public career ‘As im inember of the County foard and o Congressman, Mr, Harrison hus had no opportunity to show his knowledge of city affairs, Aw ho him- self adiite, ho has bothered himeelt but little with them for five years, and o he would tirat have to famillartze himeelf with then, Air, Harrison is wrong iu his complaint that the Staate- Zeitung misunderstood tho apeech which lie mnie after his return from Washington. We deny the correctness of thi, Not une word of the epecch escaped uy, and ‘wa repeat most dofinitely that it was based on State righty, It wae at one thuslastie dettication of thy independence of each Of the States, and even if Mr. Inrrigon says that he regards the United in the headquarters at the Tremont. House Inst evening for the purpose of nominating a figure. head to be knocked down by Arthur Dixon Tuesaday. A committee, consisting of Dave ‘Thornton, Ald, Tuley, and Ceorue Everhardt, were Intruated with the duty of bringing in a name, nud, In about two minutes, returned and presented the name of Dr. J. Ward Ellis, After Ashort pow-vow and love-teast among the great unwashed present, the mecting adjourned, The Democrats of the Second Ward held a meeting last evening under the auspices of the Young Men's Democratic Club, at the corner of Taylor street and Third avenue, which was got- ten up for the special purpose of bringing out. the Democratic colored voters. But although the place of necting was rizht in the centre of the district inliabited by the colored people, vet not a dozen colored people mate their sppear- ance, and most of these no doubt had come out of idle curiosity. Charley Cameron's gpeech acted upon them lke ror rian ical atnajority of them fell asteep and did not wake up again || until the meeting adjourned. Short speeches were also made by Mr. William Setpp ard dultus 8. Grinnell, nelther of which sroused much enthusiasm. “a A Republican meeting was held at No. 255 Blue felund avenue last evening. John Schineltz waa nominated for Alderman. Some disaffected Sixteenth Ward Republicans held a meeting at No, 311 Larrabee atreet uni nominated for Alderman Fred Caratens, in whose favor William Stewart declined. A meeting of Republicans of the Eighth Ward +} was licld at No, West Harrison etreet last evening, which was well attended. A, M. Wright, F,G. Thompson, J. 1, McElroy, Farwell, cutulldute for City Treasurer, . We 8. Seribner und olhera addressed the meeting, The Eleventh Ward Republicans held a meet- ing last evenlng at No, 16 West Indiana strect, at which the attendance wos good und unusual interest was manifested. A band of tmuate en- Nvened the occasion. George 8B, Swift and oth- ers talked, ‘The Repubitcans of the Fourteenth Ward heid a lively inceting last evening at Deutseh’s place, No, W Milwaukee avcnuc, corner of Waulina street. A.M, Wright, Esq, and others spoke. A reetitar meeting of the Sixteenth Ward Re- position were known, tlon were warthicss, Sintes aa @ n3- | publican Clib was licld last evening in Lleder= tlon, he way alo to caver up that te. | 2 ‘ Y fe i Hef ' very carefully in hia apecehs fer. nil kranz Hall, No, 605 North Wells street, a large audience being present. Gen, Schaffner, Presi- dent of the Club, presided. * After a generat dle- cusalon upon the campaign and the fssuca in- volved, the Club unanimously fudorsed the nom- {nation of Mr. Schweisthal ‘ns the independent candidate for Alderman in the Sixteenth Ward. Messrs. McConnell, Kelly, Rich, Friedler, and Litterer were appuinted -& cominittce to notify the City Central Committee of the uction of the Club, und the meuting adjourned, The Twolfth Ward Republicans hela a meet- ing Inst night at Owsloy's - Hall, corner of West. Madison and Robey streets, ‘The attendance Was very large and thy enthusiasm ereat. Emery A. Storrs made a rousing speech tn sup- portof Ropublicanisn fu general and the loval ticket $n particular. Heavus warmly applauded, Ald. Throop also made avery acceptable speech, slowing te beneficent.results of Republican admloistration in municpal affairs, Alter the Club had orrauged for the sappolutment of chal- lengers, Uallot-box scuarde, and tcket-peddlers by the Exceutive Committee, the inceting ad- journed. ts At a meeting of voters;.of the Seventeenth Ward ut No, 87 Kinzie strect last evening, about an being preseut, Aldgwanssens was renoin- uated. £ that ho sald was, in eubstance. that the inws which wore passed by the National Government to pre- serve tho purity of elections were. 8 shamefil tyranny and an Invasion of the righta of sovereign States. If that ts war Democracy, it le that kind which ruled In tha South from Js0L to 1805, Ile slection as Mayor of Chicago on the platiorm of such o speech would be celobrated by the Itebel Democrats, and rightly, too, aa thetr victory. If thare is any nerson for whom there {x nota aufiicient reason why ha shonld rather yote for Wright than Harrlaon, let hins meditate on tho fole lowing: 7 if Nr. Harrison were elected he could not, even Mf he wished to, revlet the frenzied desire of hie allies for the spoile. More than half of the votera by whom he would be elected would be Irivii, Mow modert they are accustomed to be In thelr political claims need not te sald. Ordinarily they not only want everything, but something more, and, once it office, thoy do everything which can posslbly be done, Mr. Harrison woula try in vain to defend imecIf trom this ravenous rabble, ‘Tho omecrat who could do tt tias yot to be found. ‘The Germans of Chicuzo havo had too bitter ex- Perience with on alliance with the Irfah to wish for @repetition of it, Ag long us fricnily relations tween Germans and Americans were undies: turbed, the city was well governed. It was not throngh the fault of the Gerrans, but tt was to the injury of the city, that these relations wero for some time interrupted: Tur tho fast three years Mey have been restured, and the result in an ex- cellent, honest, and economical administration of elty aifaira, Ite continuance cun vnly be assured by the Germans and Americans yoting for Wright na unanimously as they did twoand turea years ago for Heath, IEADQUARTERS, WORK IN BARNEST. nype Pink, ‘The Citizens’ Convenlfall was beld In Ftood's Toll Weduesday evening, W. Richardson pre- aiding, The Convention{eonsisted of a curlous grouping of men, nunibeking some 150, ‘The slate mado by particg fheforo the Convention ‘The political kettle has'begun to bolt in earn. | WSs carried out In the ngwjloations, as follows: est. There was the rentest netivity in party, Yor ‘Trustees, Jobn Hennett, 8. F. Wright, clreles yesterday, and thé’ sever headquartera | Tom! Hogan We'll, Raye, Avis Heck, and T. were crowded the most of thedsy. Thu Re- | W- Johnson; for Clerk, Murtin J. Russell; Su- publicaus brought the beat reports from the | Pervisor, Willlam Hudiyn; Asscusor, Much wards, but the Democrats no reports at all, un- | Malers Collector, Hirwn Vanderbelt; dustice less Sb was ‘tut they. wanted money, Of the | of the Fen, Charles liHeese. | A pugaber, of two crowds the Republicans were in the best present and figured intthe Convention. Ono eplirita, und the greatest harmony proyalled. | boasted that h bolny ‘on the Committee ap- ‘They were not only Heuring on abare victory, | pointed by the SaloowKeepers’ Association, but putting the majorities up in the thousands, | would see that the men most. favorable to their provided a large yote was gotten ont. ‘The | interest would have froni800 to 400 yotes from Democrats had come down from thelr position them. Gu Gy hos? ft e of the day before, and in renly to the question, Tadd marie hee eglled: from bait. thie “ How does ft look?” would say, “Well, we Union pispevers aud iRépublican tickets, but are going to Lave a closo clection.” ‘They have brings tuto the field nd men os follows: | For ‘Trustecs, Silas Wriubt,tW. TE, Raynor and Tom weakened very materidily, and Charles Kern, | Hozan; for Collector, Iiram Vanderbelt; and who {s a good calculator, was ‘conceding the election of the entire Republican uckot by 1,500 for Justice, Charles £. Reese, ‘The Citizens’ Assoctatton met yeaterany after- majority, unless the Opposition did some heavy work iv the next few daya, noon oud elected Campaign and Finance Com- ” ‘The Republican Campatgn Committee was m mittces, A meeting of the Campaien Committee of the acasion during the forenoon Hstening to reports from the various laborers, whieh were cheering, Union Taxpayers’ ticket was held in the Com- mercinl Hotel yesterday, George A. Follansbeo in the chalr. ye Col. Raynor haying withdrawn, ft is proposed and preparing for nmore vigorous struggle up to ay cr Genre Wilner ei tee save olectlon-duy, to the end that the victory might be | ¥! "4 v Te Raynor of ender - ‘ perfectly overwhelming, A resolution was adupt- | 44 ty io intinetty understood that he ienotnat ed calling upon thoso who have been ‘selected to act as deputy clerks and notarled to imeot at headquarters to-morrow to be sworn in, und acommittes wae appoluted to walt upon the bualuess-houses andosk them to clogo thelr Witt vot be a candidate for Trustee of Hyde Park on the so-called! Citizens’ Association ticket. husiness at noon clection-Jay in order to giva their help timato yote, ‘The Executive Com- tulttee was in session fn the aftornoon, and dis- posed of conatderablo actait trark, ‘Thero was the largeat crowd around THE DEMOCHATIC RENDEZYOUS, and the dirtlest crowd also. It really looked alka old times. Bat they were .by no means feeling well. ‘They wanted money, and some of them got it, but there were moro that did not. ‘They were o8 wrathy a crowd as fs often econ, though they tried to suppress thelr fectings, eapocially to reporters. But ono of them gave the whole thingaway. Bald he: “The Committee Js keoping a reglater, and to those they'do not Rive money they give promises,” and he went on to aay that the acheme was Mr, Harrlson’a,and that already 1,000 persuns not now on thu po- Mico force had been promised tho adornment of a “etar.’? ‘This, he eald, was the game, but ft would not work, for Harrison's mintona had gone around und promised many of the present Police fores to retaln them also, ‘The lutter re- port was very general, andl tt was openly as- NELIBVING THR TOOK, + Ta the Euditor os The Tribune, Ilypz Park, March 27—Tho ring-plundered bveople of Hyde Park are, day by day, taking new measurements of the depths of oflleial corrun- on that are belng expoeed to viow In the yarl- dos departments of our local offatrs, ‘The hybred anomaly that bas dayoured our sub- stance, Ike the fierev sow that swallowed its litter, has not been content to anpetize itself on local fore, but has been goreing ifs taste on the county revenue aswell, My attention has been callad to tha “reform” proclivities of Super- visor Hudson, indorsed for re-clection on the Taxpayers’ ticket, now before the people, ‘The Supervisor ts the almoner of the * out-door county rellef fund,” so-called,—o fund whose infause or abuse brecds a vilo class of voluntary patiners, tramps, and criminals, Mr. Long, the two-terined predecessor of Mr, Hudson, expended the sum of some $1,200 er aun of this fund; this in the most dea- Atute and expansive years of our panicky times, when employment was quite owt of question, ‘The * Reformer,” Hudson, was elected by our virtuous ‘taxpayers as an economical substf- tute for Mr, Long. 1 beg Jeave to present here- pane BY ponte Atal: “Herrion had (207 | with hisiittie * Reform fill” of lxpenditures on sume of the authorities and imade | for the iltteen months previous to Jan. 6, 1870; them all manner of promises, and had | Dec. 2, 1477, to dan. O, 1870 $7,819 recelyed promiava in return, among which was | Not yet posted. y aKa {hat they would control te cambling fraternity | Not paraea on e {fho would keep his promises to them, ‘Thase | Vavsed.e-e- st who spoke of It seemed elated over the bargains Grand total..ceseee 89,051 said ta have been made, but there were far mora Who saw nothing in the aituation to provoke a siuile, but, on tlle contrary, were mourning over broken promises and depleted exchequers. One of the better judyes of the drift of things said that if Mr. Harrison didnot put out more money aun he customers they would never be noble to hold tho mass together vlection-day, und thit, {f they wore holding back with the expectation of buying up the [rsh at the last moment, they would be mistaken, ‘The managers wero 1 ‘THE DINEST DIsTHnES over tho situation, and thero was no peace for them, ‘They saw in the dissatiafaction of the crowd the blunders they had mads in not recou- nizing the claims of the ofd workers, und tho probilltles aro that they will to-day let out somo inore money. ‘They were not only chagrined at this phase of the situation brouglit upon them- aclycs, buton accountof the further fact tat John Mulloy, oncof the party's mulustays and a mem- ber of ‘the Executive Committee, had resigned and gono over to theenemy. Mr. Mulloy, in- mediately upon realli, calted upon Mr. Wright und pledged htin bis support, assigning aca reason that the Irish people had stuck to the Democratic party until the managers thought they owned them, and, furthermore, that tho Committeo was constantly tneulting hfs nationality. Ho sala ho would show them that here was one Irishman the Democratic arty did not own, and one with suillcient pride 1s resent the iusulting circular sent out by the party a low days azo. Messra. Harrison und Selpp wero busy yeater- day making a personal cunvuss, except when Mp, Marrison was being laughed at ou the Board of Trade. In the forenoon Mr, Harrison was down in Bridgeport. Mr, Seipp took another direction for his explorations, und from one of the places he called at a reporter learned that he was not only making a personal appeal to the Germans in his own bebalf, but wag advistnye them to support Mr. Buschwab for City Clerk ‘This will do asa starter; Itt it Ja estimated that a sum approxtinating 81,00 1s till to ho added to this tax-cating DIM when all the outly- dug dlatelcta ara scrupulously polled and re- turned OK. © ‘Tuls*retorm" ig the more oxtraordinary when we reflect that durlig this term no man but a voluntary pauper has been without Work at remunorative wages, anid that all supplies are ex-eptionally cheap, Just how Com- wiissary-General Hudson inanaged todisposs of sa. extravagant an amount of the hard earnings of the people, honcatly ant legitimately, st fs ditl- cult te wnderatand, Lut asa mere flash of elec- trie Heht in the darkest night wlll reveal a whole landscape of objects in stronger outline than the broad suntight, soa slagle ray of Nplt has illuminated nnd given us a portraiture of Mr, Hudson’s mysterious transactions, Tt has transpired that 0 certain stalwart tax+ eater iu Hudson's bailiwick has been quietly fvodlug at the public ell who for tha whole year haa beon constantly employed at 83 por diem, and his daughter atl per day, A cure taln productive Iudy from Corkville becamo yery indiguant and polsey because ble recetyed but. $8 per month and soft cou’, while the partial functlonury—tHudson—bestawed on her vetter- looking nelgnbor $10 per month with plenty of hard coal, Theo are mere key-notea to Mr, Unason’a tune of “Ten Thousana a Year” with which he delectates the heartof the “Un- fon taxpayers,” 4 All things cons{dered, ib w1s eminently fit that Hudson should be reimdorsed by the cut- and-dried" ticket manttacturera of tho town, and that Mr, Bennett, the houvst, earnest Re- former, should be contemptuously dlscardud, ‘The revomtuation of the ol unailstakablo terms, that it was casential to the success of the ‘Taxpayora’ ticket that $10,000 of public monoy should be expended on Hudson's Tax-eating Pauper Briyade to inestre their high- eat cilligney miecaucus, und to sthuulate ther Yoting capacity on election day to Its extremo Muntt. itex. DLUE ISLAND, Anclection will be held to-morrow to elect one School Director to fil the vacancy made by the expiration of E. Etchoff's term of oflee. At the samo time the qucation, of expending $00 in building an additton to the public- school pulldiny will be voted upon. ‘The achonl now ts overerawded in all: departments except ihe High School, and the Catholic school and German gytiureb haya been leased for schol purposes. ‘The addition is very much needed, MISCELLANEOUS, NO G0, The arrangements for a joint dcbate between Mesara. A. M. Wright and Carter Harrison In the Call Hoard room tell trough yesterday morning, but the gentlemen who were anxious to listen to political speeches inylted Mr. Harrl- son to come around at half past 8 Band talk to the boys, Intending to give Mr. Wright a similar opportunity this afternoon, When the fact became known, however, Demucrateas well a8 Republicans objected to such a “misuse of the halls of commerce,” and though Carter was on hand half an hour before the ap- pointed time, be didn’t get a chance to let the eagle cream, But he solicited introductions to members of the Board, and, plloted by Clinton Briges, cireulated in the crowd at the close of the call, maklug acqualntances, That, how- ever, will not do Him any food. Nine-tenths of the Hoard wil yote for Wrieht becatias the: have known. him and tried him, while Mr, THar- vison is a stranger among then, and they know nothing of nit. TAKING A VOTE A canvass made by “John, the apple-man,” along his route on Kinzle street, resulted as follows: A. M. Wright, 120; Carter Harrison, 83; Dr. Schmidt, 13, A DENIAL. Perhans-to-be-Alderman Sain Engle dentes {hut he calted the mecting of colored voters which was beld in Pacitic Hall on Wednesday evening in the interest of Carter Harrison, INTERESTING, COMPARISON, No one undertakes to deny thut Mr. Morrison ig bucked by the same diareputable gang thit plunged the city in rutn a few years ago, when the money was spent befure’ tt was even Jev- fed, nnd ‘money belonging to one fund was spent for purposes for which It was not ‘appropriated, In 1871 and 1872 the city had a Republican adininistration, In that’ thine the bonded debt was decreased $500,000, Then eaine three years of Colvinism ur Democratic role, The bonded debt. iu these three Years was only reduced $21,000), while the floating indebt- edness had run up te over 83,000,000. The an- nual tax-levy Is.also worthy of comparison, In 1872, the last yearof Mnyor Medill's sdiministra- tion, the tax-levy was $4,262,461, Th nextycar the Democrats took hold, and ratsed the anaual levy to 85,017,313, and, notwithstanding the depresston.caused by the reat tire and the vanfe of 1873, the Democrate kept up the high taxes as long as ey arena fa power. In 18t4 they levied $5,460,092, and {n 1875, $5,108,031, Then came four years of Republican administration under Heath, and the tax-levies made by the two parties compare as follows: Democratic — Republican Firat year, $5 ite aa $4 Ott'sos Second yea B4onane ” sora ‘Thted year. Fourth year, TOOL soo, sseesr eee 818,102,086 $15,015,071 Tt will be seen from the above that it cost Nearly 800,000 more to carry on the City Gov- erpment Suet three years of Democratic rule than ft did during four consecuthye yeurs of Republican manugement; or the Republicans Fy teclueline aU. rane leneth of time that the Democrats had hold ot n saving of $4,353,015. 5.103, 082 va It SETTLES IT. ‘To the Editor of The Tribune. CnicaGo, March 27-1 am very vlad to sec Mr. Wright out in his statement, “Some lies settled.” Myself and other good Republicans had declded to vote for Carter because we had heard of the proposed remoyal of Fire Marelial Benner snd others tn caso of Mr. Wright's elec: ton, I und others intended to scratch the ticket, ns far as Mayor $s concerned, rather than ace such worthy men as Benner and others turned out of thelr places, as we would consider {ta public culatuity to lave them removed,, Goon Rervuticar, _A QUEER FREAK. 4 Two Condemned Men Fating a Squ on the Scaffold Just Bofure Ex: Dispatch to Cincinaatt Enquire Ricumonp, Va, March 25,—The two negroes, Pat Smith, aged 24, and Julius Christian, aged 22, who murdered Col. John Calyin Lacy in New Kent County, Vireluin, were nung to-<dtay at New Kent Court-Honse, in the presence of an immense crowd of white sud colored people. ‘The condemoed men left the Henrico Jull, in this city, where they had been lodged for safe- keeping, at 6 o'clock this morning, In charge of Sheriff Royster and an ample guard. ‘They slept well Jast night, and set out for the scene af the execution, which Is twenty-five miles dis- tant from here, in the utmost good-numor, They dressed themselves in their new store-clothes, und ss they walked along the street on thelr way to the York River Depot they laughed, and talked, and seemed as happy asa big sunflower. ‘They had been provided with money by their relatives, and thisthey spent forsundwiches and eliars at the Iineh-counter in the depot. As the train puffed away the murdercrs poked their heads out of the car windows und gave three ehers for Richmond. There were a few negroes, a half-dozen white sporting men, ten or Gvelre fancy girls, und twelve reporters on the cara, who went to seo the work well done. At 11 o'clock Une party arrived at the Court-Honse, it belng several iniies from the ratlroad vo that place. The prisoners were taken {nto the Court- House building, whenes they shrouded. them- selves, und were prayed for by a colored deacon, About 11:0 they were led tothe callow, They anid tuey had a request to make, which they begged Would be somntlesl with, ey wanter to take thelr last meal on the scaffard, ‘The Sherif consented to this whim, and the execution waa delayed somewhat on this ac- count, The prisouers sald they only wanted cotter, corn-bread, and molayses, but tley want- ed a good deal of it, such as it was, Avcordiny. ly a colored woman tn the neighburhood went to work and prepared the grub, In the meantine ihe murderers eat composedly, the observed of all observers. About 12 o'elock the repast was. ready. A rickety old table and two chalra were toaued for the occasion. ‘Theso were placed on the seatfold, and on the table were a pot of steaming coffee, two poner of corn-bread, a mug of sorgniin, plates, spoons ete, Smith toak lis coffee without cream, but Christian called for some of the lactent fluld. ‘The cook had for- gotten to send any, and after a little slay: it was brought. ‘Then the negroes began thelr It took them nenrly one hour ta eat. It. They louie a ureat deal, and when they Dad cleared the dishes they remarked: old woman geta ipa trst-rate dinner.” ‘Then they moked a cigar, and at 1 o'clock they arose wo scaffold, und with grinning faces cour teased the crime for which they werecondenned, nnd said they would vo straight to glory. At the close, unt just befure the ropes were tled, they Fe sted the ctywd to elnyg the negro hymn, *Veace, peace, dh the golden plore.” flne tenor voice, und Sintth sung eS Christian had a apretey fair bass, mul atter the tune had been ralsed they both folged in with a geod wilt, of the colored spectators gan, and altogether it was muiueleal feature of the show that might. have been enjoyed by distateres ators had not the ocvasion been such # serious one, At Lil o'clock all was reudy, Sinlth ant Chrls- thin sald“ Farowell.” Ina” loud valee, and the prop was knocked from under them. Sinith weighed 100 pounds, aud his geck wan broken; Christian welzhed 150, and was strangled. The rematna were cut down fn a half-hour after the pules coaxed to beat, and were turned over to their frlenda. a Inundation at Venlee. At the closo of last month, during a terrific storm at Veulce, the Square of St. Mark's, the pluzzetta, att principal struct were completely. (nundated py the high tide. A large nuniber of peeple were held captive in reatuurants aml in ainull by-strects so elevated a4 not to by covered by water, white in the Hooded parts mhsked revelers waded about bare-legyed, volsy urchins und porters conveying on Unelr backs women fresh trom ballennd dressed tn all sorts of finery and Louitury, presented un amusing spectuct ‘Travel on the canals was suspended, doulas could pot pass wider the brid: siderable damage was caused on all at te Perlyue, . It fs generally supposed that “perlquo’ to- bacco {3 a peculiur plant, and can only be grown in St. dames Parish, Louislanu, This ts 9 nils- take. It is merely subjected toa pecullar treat- ment. Whilu the plunt is growls the smaller Teaves near the top ure stripped off, and the lower leaves attain a prodigigus size Jn consu- quence, ‘These are then taken und pressed fur weeks without boli allowed th ciey thorouzhiy. ae eds largely used fa thd wunufucture of elaarcttes, Gal “Honrietta A. Wooley, THE COURTS, A Couple of Colleges After Their Bequests. Records of Jadgments, New Suits, Ete.-Brandl, Gets Beaten. Judge Drummond fs engaged in; hearing two cases of considerable {mportance, at least to the residents of Knox County. They: are bills brought by Yale and Hamilton Colleges reapect- ively aguinst the oxecutors of the late James Knox to recover two bequeats of $40,000 each given by him to the colleges. It seems that be- fore his death he made a will In which ha pro- vided that his residuary estate should go toan aurtcuttural achoot ta ba established In Knox County, If responsible citizens of that county, within six months after tile death, should pledge and subscribe $40,000 more for the samo purpose. Fatting this, he left €10,000 10 Yate = College — antl a Ike amount to Hamilton College, ‘The two collewca now claim that. the condition of the will has not been complted with, and that thesum of $40,000 has not been pledged by responsible eltl- zens within the time fxed by the will, and they {therefore ask that the bequests be pafd over to them. + The defendants, on the other hand, ntate that on Agricultural College has been Incurporated fu Knox County, and they also clatm that a sul- scription paper was started and sfened by sey: enty persons, the aggregate of whose subserlp- Hons {8 over $45,000, ‘The subscriptions are many of them fess than @25, and sume of them are aloed fn pencil, und are payable in one, two, three, and four venrs from danuary, 1877. ‘The cotuplafnants reply that the prescnt value of these subscriptions fa not equal to $40,000, that moreover many of the parties signing are not responsible citizens a8 required by the terms of the will, and that 810,000 could not be made out of the subscriptions, ‘That the subscriptions also are not legally binding, being made with- out consideration, and not being made ti proper parties, The complainants 9 sented by Mattocks & Mason for Ya! and Miller & Frost for Hautltori, Meser: renee, Campbell & Lawrenve and Mr. Sanford appear for Knox County Agrivultural College und the executors, > DIVORCES. Susan Lee fled a vill yesterday acainst. her husband, Zura Lee, asking fur a divorce on the ground of adultery, Harriet A. Randall also wants a divorce, her husband, George F, Randall, alias Rey= noite, having deserted her. Nextcume Mary E. Wilde, whose husband, Robey M. Wilde, lias heen guilty of iufldellty with divers und sundry women to her great gor- row. “ And finally, Carrle MeReading complatus that. she has been left without a husband by the de- sertion of Stephen MeReading, and they both Want the same solace fur thelr grievances. TEMS, Jude Blodgett was not able to ect back from Tudiauapolis yesterday, and. his Court. was ace ingly adjourned to Monday next, iecase of D. R. Brandt ve, Gallup & Pea- body was concluded yesterday before Judee Rogers, and the jury rendered a verdict tn favor of the defendants.” This was n suit to recover ihe value of thy old Dearborn ‘Theatre, on which the defendants gave a loan, aud Brandt claimed they also ngreea to ingure it while the icunbrance to them was ou it. Ona former trial, a few months ago, before Judge MeAilis- ter. the jury returned verdict for 376,000 In favor of Brandt. ‘The usual motion for new triul wae made. Av Assignee will be cbosen for John F, Ever- bardt this morning. A firet-dividend meeting “will be held this afternoon in the case of Beera & Wadsworth, UNITED STATES counTs, Robert E. Jeuking, Asgigove In bankruptcy of Robert Stuart, led a bill agalust Huldali M. Stuart, dames 8S. Eldridge, and Alice E, El- drluge to set aside a vonveyanee mude by the bankrupt to his wife. Siuart went iuto bank- ruptey the 29th of August last, and the same day executed a deed of Lots 1°92 and 44 in Block 8, in Johu Wentworth's Subdivision of the 8. WW acres of the W, rd of the NeW. 3f of See 89, 39, 14 to dumes 8, Eldridge for the considera Hon of $2,500, but subject to two incumbrances for $9,500, Eldridge then immediately recon- veyed the property to Stuurt’s wife. Huldaty M. Stuurt. ‘The property ts ttmproved, und couststs of s house on the southwest corner of Wabash avenue and Thirty-second street, another on ‘Thirty-second street, near State, and a third on State street, south of Thirty-second, ‘ft rental value of this property ta SLAW A yea and itis worth $6,000 above the incumbniuce. Mra. Stuart clains the couvessuce waa made to her to sccure her for divers amuunts advanced by her to her husband, but the Assignee charges she hus collected suMeient from the property to repay her advancea. At. the sume time Stuart. owned a Ieasebold faterest in Lots 45 und 46 in the sume property, alao improved, the build- ings pelng worth = $2,000. Mrs, Stuart has been claiming she owned this, and has been collectluy the rents, but the Assignee thinks she has no rightful clatm to the sane, und asks that the conveyances may be act aside and the property recouveyed to hi, to be used for the benefit of Stuart's creditors, SUPERIOR COURT IN BIUEP. The Connecticut Gencral Life Insurance Com- pany tiled a bill yesterday against Harold M. und Karen M. Hansen, T. W, Russell, RE. Day, W, J. Vair, F. D. Brown, the Mussachu- setts Home Missionary Soclety, Sophin Cly- bourne, snd Maria 1), Lockwood, to loreclose a trustedeed for 25,000 on Lut Y, in the sub- division ot Lots 2 6 2, 28, aud Bh tn te south part of Block 14, in the Canal Trustees? Subdivision of part of Sec. #8) 40, 1. Also an- other agatnst Harold M. and Karen M. ftansen, T. We Russell, B Day, Wed. Davis, FD. Brown, the Massachusetts Home Misslouary Society, Alvert Webb, Christan G, Stromberg, and Marie 1, Lockwoud to foreclose a trust- deed for 5,000 on Lot’, in the subdivision of Lots 2, 22, 24, and In the south part of Block Ui, inthe Canal Trustees’ Subdivision of part of Sec. 3, 40, U, Elis Kaufman began a suit for $4,000 agalnst, Edgar Luomls, ciRcUIT count. Merman Schwab ‘fled a bill against Eliza Riedel aud the heirs of Henry Riedel to fore- elogy a trust-deed for 81,200 on Lots 107 aud 103 in Clark & Thomas Subdivision, PRONATE Count, Tn the estate of Charles Stemme, decensed, leticrs testamentary wer tesued to Wilhelining Btenime und bond of $10,000 eppraved. Letters of administration in the estate of Henry Durkof, deceased, were fraued to Ellza Vurkot, the will, being proved and admitted te record, Bond of $20,000 approved. ‘THE CAL. Jvpux Druxxoxn—Set cases and general busi- news sa, dupar Diopeert—No court nutll Monday. Tue AVTELLATS CoUNT—7T2, Dingman vx Densers 73, Pilrshmag va, Moffarts 74, Singer Manufacture Ing Company va, Treadway; Munn va. Empire Fire Inaurauco Company; nnd 70, Wrieht vs, Chicago & Northwestern lailway Conpany. Anak Cany He, 01, GOs, Hd, GOH, G07, O11 to 117, BID to Osh UF to UN, O40 fo Uh, dat to Gt, and G58 to Gel, all lucluatve, Nu. SiH), Clark vs, Eumer, on ti JUDGE SAMEAG Judge Gary, No, Hits, 3 27, 28, 80, iL Nu, 26, Libby. albangh, on tela, rnag Hougus—Hi fo fd, Incluslye, No, Cunning ¥8. Best, on trial, Jupun Bootu—7h, 111, 113, 2M, 115, 110, No care on trial, duper MCALIsTE: Tow, motions; Mond: UK FARWHLI 6 = > Foul £202, Cohen va Cohen, Junge WibLiads - Now, 592, 60, O04, Ges, 024, Ug, and $e, LooRE: au, 2, 2 ut Jing Loawis—Now, 21, 24, 85, 87, 2 TH, 05, 87, 08, 4, 40, and 41. JUDGMENTS, Burgnion Covnt—Conrrsuosa—Jacob Hacpll- er ve. Joba aud Auns Krammacher, $10.22. — 1, I. Holea etal. vs, Jobn &, Bauer, $200, « Jub —Commercia) Natur ah elon rv —E IL. Louts Barkowsky, $40.—Mary F, Curwon Fy Crawford, $00, - Cinevir Coune—Coxrensiony—Vincent Ieliliner ye. Frederick d, Sllter and Bernard 1', Weuer, AGU, 00, ——— - Concerning Tea, The addition of a few drops of Jemon-Juice, or of any other veyetable wid, renders tea more exciting; and this custom prevails among poor Coluese und many Russians, hw addition of an ulkalt, on the contrary, makes tea less stuu- lating, und in game messure nurcotical, Ju the East some drugs ure put into tea to give it aph- rodisiacal qualities. ‘Tea excites the movements ot the heart less then coffer, ty leas jostile to aiccp, and (stess fit to oustalu futellectual Tabor; but more thun coifes it increases the ellminative activity of thy akin aud respiration, In many porsuns tea produces an astriugent elfect on the (utestines aid a troublesome constipation, The addition of w few drops ef generous wing can prevent the wakesulucss which tea causes. More thon everything, experience avalleth tu indicate to auyons Whether, frou the state uf hla nerves, bis brain, or his digestion, be ought to prefer tea or colfee. Lu uiery tation db aces ty be proved that, after dlancr, the Chinese leaf onght to be preferred to the Arnblan berry, In very. cold countries, and on very cold days, and cun- sequently with supremo ressun In the Arctic zone, tea fa the beat of drinks, ag olf travelers havo demonstrated. Dr. Kane did not hestrate to call ten ‘the great panacea of Arctic trarel,’? ‘The excessive uso of tea, eapecinily of green tes, produces obstinate wakefuincss, bervous treme bilngs, convulstons, cramps of tho stomach, pale pitations of the heart, and so on, BROADWAY. Tho Great New York Avenuo Sitccumbs at Last, New York Corresoondence Nattimors Sun, From all appearances the pride of New -York thoroughfares, the Broadway that hus been New «4 York itself to the {nr and near generations of a century, as at last come to the ultimate des- tiny of every Amertcanstrect tn having a rall- way{!mposed upon ita once free breast. The spirit of that loyal New-Yorker, A. T. Stewart, if It yet takes cognizance of carthty things, must feel less regret at the vulgar disreapect of * 1 fow base plunderers for bis discarded carnal covering than at the degeneracy of s Broadway whose Uattle he fought untiringly against all the hosts of railroaddom. Only by the consent of this vaunted "street of business palaces itself can the plebelan mediam of trans{t be es- tablished in it; and this consent, alas! seems to have come unmistakably at Inst, through the tribulations of past hard times and the prosaic exigencies. of impatient retail trade, The actual Saying of the unsightly rales can now bo ‘a matter of ouly a short time to come, probably, for thelr proprietary vandals aro already —_valuntecring, in perfect confidence of carly possession, to recurb and tegrade the whole ronte of their invasion from Bowling Green to Fourteenth street, and make thelr ears as comely to view as circum stances inay permit. From Bowling Green to + Fourteenth street! Why, that fa all the Broad- way recognized by native New York: the cury- ing, dwind! Ing perspectlye of that name beyond bein only a modern upstart of an adventurous highway, aearcely having the family likeness of a poor relation, The storekeepers, hotel leases, and showmen, whom the vicissitudes of Inte years haye lodged in the places of an older ahd. tore aristocratle generation, think that they tnust have a railroad (one fell creaturo actually wishing it might be an “ elevated " one!) to place them upon even terms with the public purveyors ofthe numbe avenues, Here ls another shock; Rlorlous ol@ Broadway, the path of Presidents nad Princes, from Washington to the Grand Duke Alexis, pteading a disadyantage. in -shop- keeping competition with Sixth aventie and the Bowery! Well, If the Innovation toust come, the foe traditional sentiment disregarded by {t need. nat be without revenge, With a rallroad Iaid fn it, Broadway, below Fourteenth street, i fn- evitably destined to a radfeal change of rank and. character; it will retain only the name of what in all the city’s past history has been the su- preme mercantile roadway and obligatory fash- fonuble promenade of New York. With vehicles moving between ste cumparatively contracted curhs upon Ines of compulsory direction, there can be no longer freedom of passage for thie vast azcregatlon of wheeled trafic hitherto rolling, by devious manivulatiou, along its. unreatricted pavement from sunrise to sunset.. As for pric vate carrlages of any description, one snowy or muddy day's experlenco with a railroad there will be enough for them. local newspaper thinks that the manifest destiny of the strect {a to apartment houses on the French plan, How- ever that may he, the crand thoroughfare, dear tothe pride of old New York, and, in some measure, to the whole country, will die out of all scinblance of past digulty, picturesque beauty, aa historical faalifon, when the jlug- Jing horse-bells of {tg first through car shall pitifully eke out the dylug roar of the ola Knicke erbocker'a Broadway. Jess war THE SCHEDULE AWARDING TO The Chicago Ball Club 42 LEAGUE OLUB GAMES In CINCAGO. for the CHAMPIONSHIP OF THR UXITED STATES, was duly ratifed On the 2510 fnat, ‘The Annual saie'o! SEASON SEATS, Adnitting the lolders to these unpsralleled conteste, Wil desi at 0g, t.. on Painrday, the uth Ioat, at No, 166 Handolpne at RE. ronrietor and Maaager ay Nahe March 2% ONLY GRAND RENE* FIC TUIS DEASON of the Eminent Tragedian, JOHN McCULLOUGH! SPLENDID DOUBLE BLM, In which Mr. MeCutough will be aupported by MR. CHARLES BARRON, Miss BMILY GAVIN, And Win. Ml Cotmer'a Supertog Company, Perform ance will comimette with TRETUS; OK, THE PALL OF TARQUIN, % MeCULLOUGIT Situs Emily Gavin KATHARINE AND PETRUGIO, Wetructs = Charles Barron hit—Machet}. AULT and Com- if tune 5 DION BOU! I SHAUUNKAUN, aph Wy ViCKEEE'S at petal A Complete, Artistic. and Popular Success, H. M. 8. PINAFORE. w ‘alle array of Artista, perfection In ntitul dressing, will be contiiued further notte, s WRISESDAY AND SATURDAY. Ordet carriages for 10:13. : RON HEY ze Rambles Through Palestine. GHT— Ancfent Palestine and Jerusalem, Lite of Cirlet aud Palestine, \To-morrow—spectal ‘Tour ‘Through Parte Hucachers, Blving the chlet Wlerivs, Tickets 23 apd U0 und Hux Gules, IL CAUPENTEI, Man'r, Inces—752, 0c & 25c, ent are pleased to announce that they "il Will Mr. Hi. J, bargent for a Umited - hts, commencing Munday, March 24, for Ube famona actress, MUM. HELENA MODJEBIKA, (Countess Hozenta), supported by a drat-cless Dram Bar ‘This (Friday) Evening aud Sarurday Matinee, FROU-FROU. AMILLR, Saturday Nixhty ‘To-night, and batance of week, except Bunday Matinee, MILTON NOBLES in THE PIENIX, Sunday Matiny LAN OF THE PEOPLE. Monilay, Sure tat ce BN. MWA Lecture to Ladies this Afternoon, 5 At dou'clock, at Chapet of St Paul's Refurined Eptecas Ty Carpenter aud Weshingtou-ats. Sub. hood Meeasea, Cancer, Salt Rheuia, Kiduey Dimculsles, ete, NEW STYLES Lace Top Gloves MITTS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, Lisle Threads, Fino, Lace Tops, and Silk Mitts, i Shades _and Colors, Plain and . = Fanoy Embroidered. Baoks, JUST OPENED, AT THE PARIS KID GLOVE DEPO?,. ‘94 STATE-ST. ‘ PRIOES ALWAYS THE LOWES®,