Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1879, Page 5

CRIME Texas Again Assorts Her Pre-emi- hence as a Land of Blood. An Attempt to Arrost 5 Man Ends in the Death of Five Persons, Beginning at Hastings, Neb,, of ‘the Man-Burners’ Great Trial. Preparntions for the Trial of the Blayer of the Kentucky Su. Pprome Judge. tote PRATE Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Boston, Masa., April 2.—The pretitn{nary ex- nmmination of Pratt, the Treasurer of the Read- ing Bavings Bank, to-day, resulted In bis being. Hold in $50,000 for trial, From an examination of the veoks of the bank the expert finds that thera {a apparently due depositors $147,471, though itis uos- knows how many fictitious books aro out on which Pratt bas beeo ralalng mony, Mortgage notes have been found te the face valus of $50,070, though holy many of theso may be forged bas not .yot been ascer- tained, nelther does tho amount Include any of tliose found in the possession of the sony Sidney P. Pratt. Thera are personal notes to the amount of $10,704; cast’ surrendered by ) tho Truasurer to tho President, $020, aud oal- \ tice to the ercait of the savings {natitution in the Blackstone Bank, this city, 8230. All theds - securities deducted from tlic amount known to be duo depositors Ieave on apparent dis- crepaticy of $10,153, which may be much ex- ceeded by .the result of tho complete oxaminatlon as shown in the oflictal report of the Hank Examiner. Pratt also pledged $18,800 of the.bank’s stock, on which ho raised $10,000. How ‘much of this transactlon ‘Was authorized by the Trustees {s not knotn at present, nolther is it ascertained how much the bank will be able to recover. Besides the mut- tera motitioned above, it {8 thought that over $10,000 have been appropriated by Pratt in doc- torlng the bank-booke—tlint is, making cutries of rovelpte in the same which haye not been re- corded {n tho buetneas books of the inetitution, ‘The exhibit te considered a bad one for all those interested fo the bank's affaira, . owt THE MAN-LURNERS. “+ |" “Apectat Disndtch to tne Triduns, Omana; Neb., April 2.—This movning Jndge Gaatin, at Hastings, overruled the motion to quash the todictment in the cago of I. P. Ollva and associates, who ara on trial for the murder Of Mitchell and Ketchum by burning, shooting, havging, otc, The motion wae based on the Rround that they should be tried in Custer County, where the crimo waa committed; that the Grand Jury was not legally {mpauoled, This morning a new indictment was brought in ogninst all the-dofondants except Vall Dufran, who was let out, probably for tha reason that ho {s to bo used os 9 witness. He accompanied Sheriff Gillan, who is also under fudict- ment, When he took Mitchell and Ketchum * from Plum, Creek. to Custer County, where = Olive and his men captured the prisoners and murdered them, Dufran was doputised by Gillan, aud was d witness to the whole proceed- ing but he never hina beet considered gullty of tal lng part in the crime. Gillan, however, ts aupposed to have becn a party to the whole g transaction, he haying received $700 blood mi choy. ¥ at Kearuoy’ or his rewara for tha part hu too 4 in the capturo of Mitchell and Ketchum, who 1 had killed Olfyo's brother, who went by the as- ‘4 sumed name of Btdphons. . The trial of defend- $ ants will bo proceeded with, ond the result will if be awaited with great interest, A BRUTAL MURDER, : Avectat Dispatch to The Tridune Mriwavugex, April 8—A speclal tclogram ~from Manitowoc to the Evening Wésconsin saya: “An old man-named Matthias Nenalo, aged about 55 years, was brutally murderéd at the Village of Reedaville, this county, Monday, by four young men named Morak. ‘They clatined that Nenalo's son owed them $4 which bo re- fused to pay. The old man {nterceded in hia ‘bon’s behalf, whereupon one of them struck him on the head with a club, felling him to the floor, They then bont him about the head and chest ; With achalr until fe was nearly extinct. Ile { hngered until this morning, when he died, uot having rewalped cousciousticss from the time ho | was struck. Tioof the turderers were ar- Perey rested and brought hore Inst night, and lodged fo jail. Another was captured here this morn- ee ‘Tho fourth ts stil! at large. g . TEXAN OUTLAWS. # Gatvesron, Tex, April2.—A special to the ‘3 News {rom Fort Urifiln says on the nicht of the iy 20th ult. nine disguised, well-armed men took i, possossion of Hamburg's store, Tepeo Creck, k near Staked Plain, and, covering tho clorks aud Others with thelr platols, they robbed the store 4 of all tho money, arms, and ammunition, They % then attacked a camp party on route to Lead- villo, taking them by surpriso, shooting Mr. Ahderson, who attempted resistance, They took guout $300 und oll the live stock of tho party, Alter leaving the vlelulty they went to- Blanco Canon and robbed the store of Conrad & Roth of $1,500 worth of provisions, arma, ete. ‘They are believed to be the notorious Reeves gang. from Lincoln County, New Mexico, ‘Thu raug- era will pursue them. “WORK OF THE VIGILANTS, Wueretina, W. Va, April 8—Tho Town of Farmington, Marion County, bas been infosted for somo time past by a class of peuple who hare lived in open violation of law end decency, sell- ing whisky without Heonse, and living in open adultory. Late last night a band of thirty men, supposed to belong to a vitlance committee re- cently organized under the name of “ Red Mon,’* visited Mrs, McGuite’s placo and throw out her stock of whisky. They noxt called at the house of Mrs, Toothman, breaking the door, where o nian named David Snodgrass was found in com- any with Ifo -was given twenty ties on the back with a hictory rod, ‘They te ater Mrs. seat many dana rumaye, Josop KE, Morgan, and o girl named Bolla Young a coat of tar and feathers, THE PEKIN RING, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, IL, April 3.—Frank Casal, of El Lo80, tormorly a Government Btorekeeper at Pekin, to-day entered a plea of guilty, in the United States Court, to three Indictments in connection with the whisky vase, Ho was fined $200 on one, and sentence Was suspended on the athers on pay- ment of costs, ©, W. <Ackorman, who piended guilty yesterday, was fined $200 and costa; Tom ‘Ackerinan svat costs, and George Naylor $150 anil costs, This leaves but thir teen indictments pending, and it {8 not proba. ble that there will be any trials on any of them, * PARDONED. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, ‘¢ Sprinariecy, It, April 2—The Governor ¥ has pardoned Alten Martin, who was convicted of larceny at the November term, 1877, of the ‘Merver County Circult Court, anit sentenced to the Penitentiary for two and o half years, Tho dudgo and State's Attorne; y recommend thia par- don on the certificates of the prison ofliccra bat tho prisonor ts failing rapidly and cannot prob- -ably Hiro moro than two or thrua months, cor tainly not if he should romain in prison, an A TEXAS TRAGEDY, Ganveston, April.—A News spectal ways a shooting affray occurred March 80 at Stephen- ville. Measra, Ross, Keltn, and Robinson .at- teinplpg to, seryo a writ to arreat ohe Halladay wero shot and killed. ‘Three others wore ‘wourded. Auvother fight followed, resulting in oftwo others, Halladay, with his avs repul tad all etter to dioun ene Et ‘Qnud posse baye left for the scene, : Z THE TATE TRIAL. ; psctat ae to Ths Tribune, RD(ANAPOLSG, Ind, April 2.—The evidence ‘n the Tuta case closed itis evening, the State *aaving occupled two days in rebuttal. The ar- Rument will be commenced to-mersow morning, Prosecttot Elam opening, ‘Thera will be alx speeches, the desense bolts represented by the Hohn doha Wanna, John 8, Dunvan, and J. W. Gordon, and the State hy Elam, the fon, TE. We Marrlugton, and Judge Solumon Claypool. LIFE SENTENCE. Lovtavitin, Ky., April 2—A special dispatch from Richmond, Ky, to the Courier-Journal says: "The jury in the ease of Mack Mauphin, charged with murder, to-day rendered a verdict of guilty, aud fixed bls puniahmentat hard labor in the Penitentiary for life.’ This ts the third murderer who ling thud beta sentenced by tho Madison County Court this teri. THE BUFORD: “ELLIOTT TRAGEDT, Crncinnats, April 2.—A Frankfort (iy.) dis- “patch says: “Judge. MrManama has called a apectal term of the Criminal Court for the trial of Thomas Buford for the murder of Judge El- Mott, 1t {6 sot for Monday, April 23, Gov. McCreary hos ordered an elvction to be held May 12 to select a successor to Judge Elli- ott. FIRES, “ON TI DISTANT PRAIRIE Spectat Mepaten to The Tridune, 5 Sioux Crrr, Ia., April 2.—The coutitry south of Salix waa yesterday awopt by one of the most destructive prairie fires tht over visited that section of country. ‘The flre moved in a solid columno fully a mile in width, Messrs. Harring- tori, Squire -Havtland, Susall, Leo, and. Currier, are the principal losers, ‘There was # deatruc- tive pratrie-tira in the vicinity of Wolf Creck Saturday. ers. Cury and Davis lost ifteen heud of cattle. Much damage was done, "| CHICAGO. | ‘The alarm from Box 173 at 8:25 yesterday af- ternoon was caused by the burning out of a ctimney At No.’ 83 Thirty-firet street. No damage. ‘Tho alarm from Box 485 at 7:03 ycaterdsy evenlug was caused by a fire in the tio-atory frame barn in the rear of No, 695 Fulton atraot, owned and occupied by IL. d. Decker. ‘Tho fra orlainated from unknown vases in the bay-loft. Damage, $75. A bath in the rear of Nu. 697, owned and occupled by I, J, Red, was damaged to the extent of $25, “No Insurance. AT QUINCY, ILL. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune Qutnoy, f11., April 2.—A fire in F, Deadrick's produco and commission varehousc to-night de- stroyed about $1,000 worth of grain and hay, The flro was incenthary, und but for the prompt- ness ofthe fire department the conflagration would have been yery destructive, ‘Tlie loss ‘was covered by Insurance In the German Inaur- ance Company, of Quincy, AT FOND DU LAC. Bpectal Diepateh to The Tribune. Forp pu Lag, Wis., April 2.—At 1 o'clock 8 fire broke out in the extensive carringe-factory of Perkins & Clement, and, before it was sub- dued, wrought damage to the extent of $7,000, on which there was: 83,500 tnsuranee,—81,500 inthe Lancashire, Eng., $1,000 in Glous Falls, N. Yo, und $1,000 {n tho Northern of New. York, AT SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Susrension. Bruipes, Can., April 2&—The Great Western Railway passenger station, Bam- flotd’s refreshment saloon, the American Ex- press Company, and the Montreal Telegraph Company’s ofllces burnea this morning, Loss, IN NEW! york, New Yonk, Aprii 2.—-The extensive renderigg establishment of Swift & White, on Barron Aslaud, burned this morning. Loss, $150,000; no insurance, AT THOMPSONVILLE, CONN, ‘Tnomrsonvitue, Conn., April 2—Peasa & Son's saw and planing mill is burned. Loss, $40,000, — : MICHIGAN. Tho Blonninl Spring Etectlon, Next Monday * @Favérablu Republican Praspocts, Apectat Dienatch to The Tribune. Dernort, April 2.—Lhe bleonial spring oleo- ton in Michigah’ ‘takes place on Ménday next, But two State tickets aro in the flold,—the Re- publican ticket, and the Coalition ticket of the Democratic and National parties, preserving. separate organizations, but uniting on candl- dates and platform, Thariyal candidates are as follows: Republican, Coatition, TOR JUSTICE OF THR sitrnnMe count, James V. Campbell, | John D. Shipman, FOR UBOENTY OF THY UNIVERSITY. E. 0. Grosvenor, Georgo P. sanford, James Shearer, Henry Whiting, ‘The Republican’ticket Is the strongest in ite personne! ever presented to the voters of Alichi- gan at ony spring election; every man on ft is that of a man of Stato reputation and the most. thorough qualifications, Judge Campbell has been for over twenty years an the Bonch of the Bupremo Court, and rane among tho finest, ablest, and mostacholarly jurists in the West, The Coalition ticket 1s made up‘of o Nationnl lawyer of merely local prominence, o soft-monoy Liberal, and a National of Republican anteco- dents. It is ossenttilly a National ticket, tho fruit of an abject surrender on the part of the Democratic organization to the new third party in thls State, The general proceeding of the Lan- slog Conventions which consummated the Coall- tlon wero roported in your columns, B8ub- sequent developments have made it certain that s ounlon was Impossible on any other terms. The Natlonst Committce was controllcd by men bent upon independent action; but, to the acceptance by another party of a platform and o tleket already selected by them, tiey could logically oppose no organized realatanco, Therofore the engineers of the Coa- ition forced through the more pliant Demo- cratic Convention 9 surrender, und thus flanked the Nattonal reluctance. There has becn no campaign outside of tho newspapers, No meetings hayo been hold, ex- copt the ‘usual scloothouso meotings, in the country, of the Greenback Clubs, Not a prom: ineut speaker hos t.ken tho stump, and no ays- tematic efforts at Grganization have been mate, ‘The usual Committces have tssued addresses to! their voters; the press bas discussed the quos- tions involved} and care Las, been taken to sco that Stato tickets nud st{ps are distributed, that strong local nominations ara mado, unt that. local Committees are aroused to the necessity of getting out the vote. Boyond this there has been ho campaign work, ‘the present situation 1, ‘Che Republican morale ts exceltent, Tho party fs alert, harmonious, and filled with in- terest in public questions, ‘The oxcetlence of ita ticket haa nrousod Ite enthusiasin; thu Con- vention that uuminated it wasn thoroughly representative onc; and itis being supported by good local nominations. Republicans will go to the pails on ¢lectlon-day in a confident spirit, and rofl up a large vote, - 2 ‘Tho Probibition party has put no ticket In the field. Ono of ite conspicuous leaders—tho Non, Atvort Williams, of lunia—has taken strong Publis ground in favor of ite permanent. disbanding; but [ts Committes ave only gone to the extent of declaring that nothing was {n+ yolved iu the spring election requiring party action on thelr part, ‘Tho Republicans will un- doubtedly galn from 3,000 to 4,000 votes from thia source, %, ‘The most strenuous efforts have been made to drive and coax into line the hardanohey. Democrats, who woro ao utterly disgusted wit! the Laneing surrender. To nid in this work, open letters have been published from ex-Sen- stor Charles E, Stuart, from William L. Webber, aud from some of the delogutes who bolted the Lansing Couyention, The burden of thelr ap: Deals has beeu the necessity of now * rebuking Grantisus” ateny cost, To some extent this work has been auccoseful, but (t hae fallen far abort of the requirements of the situation. Three Democratic papera—thy Ypailant! Sentinel, the Mt, Clemens ese, and the Hudeon Gazelte —havo refused to support tho ticket, and have denounced ft unsparingly, Not a few Demo- crate of local prominence bave, in published cards and addresses, declared their purpose to bave no share ju thetr party's humiliation, He- neath these surface-menifestations la a’ vast amount of moro latent dissatistuctions, And upon thia feellug the personal atrength of the Republican ticket will have a iarked effect. It fa certain that thera will be this year much Dem- ocrattc ‘atay-at-home-fsm,” aud uuch quict Democratic votlug of the Republican State ticket, 4, ‘Tho National revolt agaiust Coalition la not nearly as pronounced as the Democratic, but till it 1a signittcant. Very many of the Na- tionals of Republican antecedents correct! timate the Foal: purpoge of the Domocratle sur reuder now, and sea how conceesion this year is tobe used ag the fulcrum for securing thelr THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1879 party's absorption by the Democracy in 1K Ag acesult, they have repwiinted the present arrangement. This revolt has been led by really the ablest man of that party lo this State, —ex-Congressinan Gcorza Willard,—tho lias de- nounced the aint and effect of the Coalition fn Dis paper (the Battle Creek Journal) ina series of articles of genulna force. ‘The indications are, that hundreds of Nationals of Republican antecedonts will toject the Democratte Caoll- toh, and rejoin the party of thelr arlgtoal pollt- feal faith, &, Coalition haa broken down in very many conspicuous cases whera it has come to be ap- piled to local nomiuations, Where elther the etmocracy or the Natlonals aro dominant, they have, a8 a rule, refused to. divide up the offices with thelr partners {n the Slate ticket, This is true In this city, in Grand Hapide, in the Twen- Sparco Judiclat Uireult, and in many minor cities and towns. The restlt has been muelt Uad blood; and the State ticket muat auifer from such quarrels, 4 6, The Untyorsity queetton, originally uscd 96 An ant!-Republican weapon, fs helpliyg that pare ty's prospects, Ita nominces for Itegent pos- sess precisely the qualifications required, ancl are far superfor to thelr rivals In Indepoudence from all assoctations with the Labaratory quar- rel. Ite auttation wiil In the end. pve ‘to have been worth not a few hundreds of votes to the Republican ticket. ‘Tho maforlty of the combined Democratic and National vote last fall aver thitof the Repub- Itcans, in Michigan, was about 20,000. ‘The Re- publicans confidently expect that noxt Monday's roturne will show’ that Conlition docs not alate codlesce,—especially when it ts based on Rreedy jntrigue, and vot op any pretense even of prltelple, and that this large adverse margin will be wiped out, and a decisive majority re- curded for the Republican ticket. CASUALTIES. DIED OF WIS WOUND. Speciat Dispateh to The Tridune, Bioomtnaton, tIl., April 2—Jack Lariaon, o well-known young gentleman of Shlrloy, on of G. B, Larison, died this morning from the of- fects of a un-shot wound accidentally inflicted about one week ago by a friend while hunting. LOST IN A GALE. Newoenn, N. C., April 2.—A small craft, bound from Cape Hatteras for this place, cap- sized in the gole Monday, and five persons were drowned, F SUNK. © Nantucket, Aprit 2,—Schooner Emma G. Eawards sunk on tho Tuckernuck shoal last night, The Captain, mate, and threo of the crew were lost, THE RAILROADS. THE CHICAGO, SI. LOUIS & NEW ORLEANS. Considerable now {mprovemonts are belng made just now on the New Orleans Branch of ihe Illtuols Central Railroad. ‘The work of ballasting the Ine between New Orleans and Canton, Miss., was resumed. Aprit1, The New Orleans Branch lias two erayel-pits,—one at Brookhaven aud one at Chatawa,—each of fair uality of gravel, from which Inst season about ity miles of the Southern Division of the rend were ballasted, when the work was interrupted by tho yellow-fever epidemic. It ia proposed now to work a steam-shovel at Chatawa, und o contract has been made with partics from dack- gon, Miss, to lond from flity to 100 cars daily from the pit at Brookhaven. Jf the’ weather is favorable to construction work during the com- ing suminer, 100 thore miles at least will be bal- lasted this season. Over 800,000 new cross-tles have been put upon the road by its present owners, and uearly 82,000 tons of now rails Iald, of which 20,000 tons are steel. it 1g proposed during the pres- entgycar to add about §,000 tons to this fleure, mifkliyr a total of 85,000 tous, Corbeau di to 836 miles of road absolutely retatd by the Li- nois Central people. . "Nhe Company has atso extended {ts lino from Fillmore to East Catfro, und tho transfer is now made—from the timo of arrival of the train at Hast Cairo to its being altnched to the Chileayo train on the Cairo sidc—in tiventy-two minutes, thus saving more than one hour oyer the previous tedfous transit to Hillmore, Among the other additions of this lino are 3875 new frelght-cars ond tev envincs, and it ia stated that orranze. mente have been nearly completed to ran Pull- man palace sleeping-cars hereatver, ‘The work done upon the New Orleans Branch of the Wi- nols Central durlug the past two years, (nclud- ing the construction, rebuitding of bridges and culverts, and Jnylng 83,000: tong of rails, is equivalent to the construction of 200 miles of new ruad. THE TRANSPORTATION TION. The Executive Committee of the Transporta- tion Association held a meoting yesterday after- noon at the Grand Pacific -Hotel to consider the pass agreement, and hoty ft can be carried out. ‘There wore present Marvin iiughitt, General Manager Chicago & Northwestern; J, C, Mc- Mullin, Genvral Munager Chicago & Aiton; A. Kimball, General Superintendent Chicazo, Rock Ialund & Pacitic; und C, W. Sauith, Trafile Manager Chicago, Burlington & Quiuey, repro- sonting J. B. Carson, General Matinger flannl- bat eat. doe, Mr. J. F. Tucker, Traitic Mana- ger of the Ilinols Central, also met with tho Committoe. ‘Tho Committes discusscd at considerablo length the advisability of continulug die agreo- ment any Jonger, since complalnts are made that several of the roads aro not complyling with its proviatons, ‘Che principal dificulty in’ the way of enforcing the agreement fa the fact thut no pennitics are provided against such roads as vio- Inte it. Jt was finally decided to make another effort to carry out the agreement, and that the Committee request all parties to ft to act hon- orably and fairty in this mattor. In regard to the sale of 1,000-mile ticketa, it was decited tlt no one road should act inde- pendently, but that all parties in intereat: must be consulted before a redsiclion cun be made. ‘The Peorta roads, which have been selling 1,000- nille tiekete right slong at reduced rates, will bu requested to stop it and meet the roads In inter- est and arrange the mattor satisfactorily, ASSOCIA- KKANSAS CENTRAL. Sr. Louis, Mo., April 3.—The Kansas Central Taliroad (narrow gauge), running west from Leavenworth clghty-five miles, wil] be sald on hi hh of April under a mortguga of fore- aan The Foait cost 81,000,000, "a1i0 ds ap- praised at $275,000. ITEMS. = ‘The managers and General Freight Agents of the Jowa roads expect to meet to-day in this city and arrange a now freight tariff to poluts in Towa, : ‘The followIng rates-will be charged from Chi-+| ” cago upon pine lumber, lagh, or shingles in care loads until Oct, 81 by all the roada leading East from this city: Albany, 216 conte per 1%) pounds; Baltimore, 23 cents; Philadelpnia, 2154 cents; New York and stations on Hudson River Kaliroad, 263¢ cents; Boston, Portland, Provie dence, Bridgeport, anil New Haven, BIg conta; interiob Now England points taking Boston per- centages, 35 cents, The General Ticket nnd Passenger Agents of the various Weatern roads centering {n this city with hold’a meeting to-~tny to take final action in regard to the agrcement to abolish the payment of commissions, ote., published tn THe Thtnene about a month aga, The agreement has alnce been considered by the General Managers of tha Yarlous roads, and, from what can de learned, they approve of soma of the provisions und dis- approve of others, The Goncralt Mauagers will nivet with the General Ticket and Passenger Agents and taka part in the proccadings. y ‘There will bea poor show for peraovs addict- ed tostrong drink to got employment on the Indianapolis & Bt, Louls Rond, Audglng by the following elroutor Just tssued by Buverintomicut. E. MW. McClura:” The use of tutoxicating \quors by employes of this Company ts ex- preasiv prohititeg. “Moreafter, any person in the employ. of thitg Company who shall becuma intoxicated, or shatl bo kuowa to enter drink- oF salootis for the purpose of obtaluiug Nyuor, will bu promptly dismlaved from service, Any person now {0 the service of the Company who cannot consistently comply with this order fa reayectfully requeated to resign. The Gencral Ticket and Passenger gente ot the New York Central, Pennsylyan{a, Now York, Lake Erlu & Western, and Baltimore & Ohio Ra!lroads havo fasuea the following clr- cular, which will prove of interest to Western General ‘Nekeb and = Pasvenger ~~ Ageate: “Wurneas, Tho trun .lincs have, at great expense, prepared o large atock of coupon texets Lo all the principal polute throughout the country, aid are constantly called upon to add to that stock, wodecm tt but reasonable that wo should request all our Western conpectlons to withdraw trom sule jy our territory any eck. ets of their own lasuo, elther Arat-class, coldniat, Jand tickets, or other clasaca of tickets, which they may lave in the bands of thelr agents, Wa bellove that a ugiforin compliance with tho ra- uest will ouable the trunk lines to secure for their connections moro uniform and satisfactory rasa for sll classes uf business." : ——— > No other Whisker Dyo equals Hill'a~50 cent, LOCAL POLITICS. The Complete Returns of Tues- day’s Election. The Repnblicans Snvo Nothing but Tholr South Town Ticket. Mr, Wright Oharges that Mie Dofeat Was Duo to Fraud, % A Comparison Detween the Voto’ of Last Falt and This Spring, THE RESULTS, A AUMMANY OF TUR RLRGTION. Tho reaults of the Inat clection are given below in 9 condensed form, the vote for Mayor and Treasurer boing given by wards, but for all the other officers the tutala only. Tho Greer back can- didate for Tressurer ot 6 little over a hundred votes, 80 fewasnot to be worth tabulating. It wilt be seen that olther Col. Ricaby's personal popularity or his indorsemont by the Greenbackers doubtless tho former—reduced enormonsly the majority against hin, and that Mr, Ruschwah's German parentage, and the kindly feollnga enter- tained towards him by his numorcus scquaintance- abip. avelled hls vote; but,.im the faco of a ima+ Jority of 5,000 against the head of their ticket, all the personal popularity Jn the wortd could accom. plish nothing, mMaYon: TREASURER. & 33] 92] BE 8 wan, RE 83] 524) 2s | ag] fF PRL Pe, ER ER if i304] i H 6 WV 203} 1 vi y ian <, ats er peer A, S< a, 1 630120,07 1]10, 818. etl GAL see ee o 20, 440/25, 004111, 807 safortigerts Hrerasel Brtetle by, Fe. tiles Bf se city cheng. Better Howard's P arr ALDERMANIC. PINT WARD. Dixon, Th. Elis, f SECOND Wand, Titinw Wand, Granta, 1. Churchy'D ath, 8. Grantis’ piaroitty, MeAuley, 1 Money's: Riordan, D... leloreldt, a. Bwitt, Te Hitetiam: Thompson, R. lek, D. Brenan, 8. Thompson's pi Loren: ltyan, b, Martin, Re, By Moyer, Ender Feltes, 8 - Moyor's plurality. Meter, 8.. Kehweisttia Meler’s pluralti; arrett, D. Janssen, i Lynn, Sees Barres plurallty.. McCormick, D.. Chetialn, i van Deventer, sedteCornitek’s Uiirality, TNE TOWNS, MONTH TOWN, 823 045 | C Schwensen, rig Supercisor, Behos Carrie 108 1 ‘Tousey, Beatterlug.. A. M. WRIGHT, PUAUD Dip it, f “What do I think of the causo?" eatd Mfr. Wright to o Tninunn reporter yeatorday, were Tidentzed.”" Which means?" * . “When he was Chalrmag of the Central Com- mittea soverat yeara ago, the State of Now*York, as shown by tha. evening returns, gave 60,000 Republican majority. Tho next morning tho ma- Jority in New York City wae 72,000 for thu Dem- ocratiotichet, Wards gave tho candidates of that party a lerger majority thau- they ever before polled votes for alt parties." **You think frauds were committed Tuesday?" “Lot ae Ogura and ace, When we started ont in the canvass wo Ggured as to what would con- atitute s good falr majority, Wo calculated “We that if wo polled 20,000 *yotes wo would tho election, win boyond poradvonture, i predleating calculation §=«upon Inst, fail'a when we elected, Congressmen, St: county oMicurs, After a long canvai thing wae thoroughly worked up, aud all posulble personal influence brought to bear to bring out 6 full Vote, the total was 47,000, . Wo ‘assumed that the Socialtete would poll 8,000; that loft 30,000, Take out 20,000, and we have 109,000, which was the utmost wo could Ayure for the Democrats, sa- suming that the total vote would be the taat year, which was noe probable, We figured if wo could get out 20,0) fepablicans we cont overcome the largeat possible Democratic voto. M. voto Tuuaday was 20,200 according to the newspa- oh ‘was all that we undertook to got outta ucceay. Inatcad'of thy. Socialists yoto be= WO, it was. uearly 12,000, Add 12,000 w 20,000, ny ava. 12,000 legit- imate votes wiing that moat of thom Y q they came from Kepublican aud it would be impossible for Republicans torepeat toany great extent. Onr party doesn't organize ropeators, and the Sociatiste don’t repoat, Suppose, for tho sake of givtug, them a margin, — granting that they hai tore than fast fall, wheo thero was sucha thorow, hh canvass, —that mous @ vote of 60,000, Now, 82,000 from , L¥AVES 18,000 Yor THB DEMOOHA’ and that on the most lboral calculattons,~18, 000 legitimate voles. - Yet, according to the ‘returay, thoy have 2%, Up to dusk there bad been no considerable ‘votlng in ‘tho Democratig wards, ‘The were legitimate, war Oonslanght beean t without a choflenga. 1 to soto" withont —“Aindranee, especially sa the | routhwestarn and ‘northwestern warde—the Democratic stronghotda; and in rome FoF those precincte yon will find that the Democrat, ¢ tnjority Is greater than the entire vota ever caat, in thore precinetn for all parties," eee muat Lave been patin by the hand- ‘*Thatintho inferancs, Tako all the retarna— Hepoblicane 20,000, Socialiate 12.000, Damoces 2h,000—and you have 57,000 votes. It wasa physi- eal imporal bility for that nimber of peopta to vote in the manner In which the voting wan tone Toesday, But, granting that GO,000 votes srore polled, tho qenvecrstis. candidate would have iad 16,000 aud “You do not think personal nnpopntarity, tem- Deans, ttc., bad anything to do with the roe “No, that ts DUST TO COVER UP THB TRUTH— mere bneh. We have heen ‘fidenized, Tha Tile flen tactics have been transferred from Now York to Chicago, ‘The thing was all act mp. Certain Jeadera acknowledged It. Int talking with some of ing friends before the election, they said it was set op, and we conldn't by any peradvontare beat them, It wan only necessary to know how many Yotes were ieaded, That is what men were bet> Ung on, and the pool-setiors knew what wat going On. They badthe Police ant Fire Dopartments solid. Deputy-Supt, Dixon was working openly fur Harrison, The Republican city Adininiatra- Hon played into the hana of the Democracy all No repeaters were atreated so farasl have heard, Thoy put on forty or fifty extra detectives to chase dawn hacks and oxpressawagons carrying Fepenters, hutit hasn't tranapired that they tun down anybody, Itwaesiinply done foreffects f told Mayor Heath, in the Superintendent's office, Mon- Uay night, that the Democrats had organized ganice Of repeuterss and he sald he wae fully prepared to Moet them; but he didn't meet then. ‘Tho author- ities were fully cognizant of the plat to steal the City Government, tut T cannot ace that they took any atepa docprexent it, ‘The fact fe obvious from the reaalt. ‘The thing may run throngh the Can- yasaing Doard without an: estion, but | wouldn't be nurprieed if there wase abowing up before the County Court," - a0 iT) you content the election?" I don't say whether! wilt or not. I merely make the suggestion. A greut deal of jabor wonld bo involved ia contesting so large 8 vote, and the auencien ls whether fhe vet to be attained by ie stupendota frauds will be sufiich to justify tho undertaking. t out + COMPARISONS, How IT narrexep. The following table will indicate to (hose who study ik with say care at least one of the reasons why the Republican ticket waa defeated day before Yesterday, Tno comparison te made between the vote cast for Hoffmann and Kern in November Inat and Wright and Uartison thie spring. It was the notable feature of tet year's contest that Kern gatned in the American ana Gorman, aud fell be- hind beavily in the Irivh wards, while Hoffmann fell behind tn the American and gained alightly in the Irish warda, Under ordinary clreuinatanc and with tickets of cqyuai strength, that state of affatrs would have beon exactly reversed Tuesday.. ‘The Republican ticket would have run away abend {n ite own wards, such os the Fourth, Eleventh, ana Twelfth, while the Demo- crate would naturally have regained their vid Strength in thet Irish stronghotds, Unforiunate- ly, however, only one-halr of this proziamme was carrled ont~ The Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Seventeenth Wards glye Harrison tremendata mojorities, which should have been, but were not, overcome by those given in the atrong Reputllean yards, Astotho reasons why the Republicans did not turn ont each person can conjecture for himeelt, thas been charged that there was much fraudutent voting done on bebalf vf the Denocratle candi- dates, and thut it was that which eo run up thelr yote. ‘Shia: however, is not neccasarily true, as tne Demvcratic vote in the Filth geema when compared with that cnat for Kern, it atill falls S00 of that cast for Tilden tn 1 growth In the ward, which fa ‘a rapidly-settling one, must certaluly tayo added eu many voters that it might, i an exciting. city cleetion, cast almost ns many votes as it did two and a half years In an exciting Presidential election, “This y true of the othortrigh wards. The result io futh and Tenth wax somewhat eurpriaing. ‘enth has been In ill-odor for many years, and, not unilkely there was considerable Medal voting there; bat, in addition to that, it fa charged that two prominent politicians of the Ninth and Tenth, each occupying un oflce conferred by the Republic: an party, worked pprately but encrgetically in the Intereat of Mr, Horrisut, Several members of the police foree—high ofticors--not the Superin- tendont—worked actively, Monday night, in Clark Btreet alvea for the slicccss of the Deomeratle Ucket, ‘They had made np thelr minds tt would win, and decided to be on tha winning side, and to earn favor by thelr works, Tnthe North Side wards the Republican and Democratte lossos and ‘fale abont balance ench other, andit only the Amertcan wards had vuted for Wright as they, voted for Cullom, there would. have been no trouble about Wright's eloction. Ap- ponded is the table: Voter were tely wan allowad es g ry po a La.u.0 8 *serrvisog cTvi04 MISCELLANEOUS. NYDE PARK. Tho: Board of 'Trustces was to hava met last ‘| ovening, but the storm drove the tender oncs away fram the hall, and only three were present, They talked over the clecifon, their plans for tha fu+ ture, what old grudges they had wiped out, and, with tho ald of somo Individuals, talked over what ought tobe done, Tho Hoard will meet Sat- urday afternoon at 4 o'clock and canvass the votes, ! Tho Town Clerk worked over his. votes yeater- day, and tho teanlt wae as followa: Town Ulerk— MM. J. Russell, 2,182; Woodbury M, ‘Taylor, 700, Suporvieor—Witllam Hudson, 1,100; H, L, Pease, O29, Asuessur—Hugh Maher, 1,921; Josoph N. Gray, 741 Collector—A. L, Plercy, 1,111; G, B, Clark, G17; 1. Vandorbelt, 332, Justice of Peac Jacob Iromar, O42; A. J, Sparks, 602; Charles E, Neeso, 4° ‘Tho returns for village officers wore: Trustees— MHL Fors, 1.4023 J, f, Bennett, 1,002; T. W. Johnvon, 1.10; G. L, Ford, 2,1843'A. 1, Heck, 3,195: 14. Th Hobart, RUG; D. W. Potter, Baits A Wilitainnon, #80; C.F, Beds. 1 Hlng: man, SOU; C. BB Tr an ‘Thome Hogan, 184, Tho firat mx aro olected. Ror Nillaga “Clork—St, Jy Htussell, 2,203; We Ms ‘Taylor, Terk, LAKB VIRW. ‘Tho reenlar town ticket was elected, with no op- position ani very little soratching excent in ane or two cases where persona) matters cus o littl dash, Total votew caut, ii, diatributed aa followa: Su- pervisor, Kdysr Sanders, 525; Assessur, EI Chatteld, "82; Collector, Oscar jew, 3 Town Clork, Jatnca J, Wilsou, Commission: 53 ‘er of Mivtwhys, Wash Van Horn, fil; School Trostee, Jolin N. Hille, 627; Justices of the Poaco, Adolph Helle, 600} and ‘Nicholas Kranz, B28; Conmtuble, Waltor 2. Baxter, #1; for extons, ion of Graceland Cometery, 605; agatont, 31, ‘TB BOCIALIETS. ‘The Executive Committes of the Socialists held amectingat No. Gt West Lako strect yestorday evening. Only a few of the menbers, however, were present, fhe others boing tired ont by their Iaboraforthe party on Tuowday, T. J. Morgan prealed. ‘Troasutar Stahl stated that the whole expense of the campaign about €500, Thy Soctaliety did not believe fn bands of music and ptacards telling the people how to vote, but in educating then sironh the mews pane so thus they could cast thelr ballota mtolligontly. . A committee of two—Stahl and Maulson—was appointed to take atetia looking to the contysting of tho woat of McAuluy, who, on the face of the returns, was chosen Aldormen in the Firth Ward. Fracd te alleged. It. may bo stated in thie conucction that the Saciallats favor o registration of voters at all electiuny, ond intend working in order to bring it about tn order to break up thy fromocratic habit of repeating and stuillng ballot boxes, y Sume discussion took place sbout the ** Grand Deteenatration and Picnic" at Ogden’s Grove, Jul; 4, 5, and 0, aud a cominittce of two—Morgan au d on—was selected to Invite the diferent tradce to bend delugates to a veneral meeting to make the neccesary arrougemenis, It ie proposed ty have an inimence sirect procession with wagon lableaus, showlug tho beopeoss Of tho arts and aciguces, cone , beaate between the rich and poo! BASE-BALL. In tho Appellate Court yosterday afternoon Judge Bailoy announced the docision of the Court aMirming the judgment in tho case of Barnes against The Chicago Ball Club, Jt wilt be remembered that Varnes sued the Club in, the County Court for salary accruing under his contract while be was sick und absent from duty during the atnson of 1877, Judze Loomts, of that court, on the trial, gave judgment againat Barnes on the ground that, while Barnes’ ill- ness excused him trom the performance of services during the period of his enforced ab- acnce and prevented the forfeiture of his con= tract, it alan excused the Club from lability for wage during the same period. ‘Tha aflirmance of this judgment ends the case, as no appeal Mea to ihe Supreme Cour! AMUSEMENTS. ' HOOLEY's.. A naw version of ** Eoat Lynne"? was snbmitted tothe public lastnight, with Mme. Modjeska as the unlucky herdlue. We undoratand that the Pollsh Countess herself has licked it into its, Preeentshapc, If so the Indy shows herself to be oAn akiliful a dramattatan she te an artist, The old acting edition was merety a proay, tedious, dls- Jointed mane of eentimental melo-dramatic muah, which probably would have disappeared from the boards long ago had It not been for Lucille West- ¢ro'a great impersonation of Lady Itabel and Sfme. Vine, That there are defects In the version now Offered we will admit, butitisa decided ime Droverment over the old one, and It wonld not antonieh ts if Mme, Modjeska has given this damatizatlon of Mrs. Ilenry Wood's sensation & new Ieaso of life. It 1s compact, the many front acenea have been dispensed with, and the play 6 condensed into five-acte, Agood des! of the cheap, maudlin sentimentallty has been eliminated, Mad the knife gone a luthe deepor it would have been stil better. Hor (nstance, Jn the scene between Une, Ving and her son the dialogue is unnecenearily.apun out. It wouldgain strenuth, ‘bo leva naunenting, and much more effective if the Sunday-achvol twaddie uttered by him to his moth- er wan materiaily cut. Tho ending of tha first act is happily conceived, Her flight with Lerison terminates the accond act, and on the opening of the third we find her at her retreat, repentant and breaking with Sir Francis, while in the beginning of the fuurth act we are at unce [ntruduced to her aa Mme. Vine, ¥ram this some iden can he formed of the directness, the action, and the continnity of the romodeied drama, We have ilttle but anqual- Med praise to .say of Mme, Modjeska's interpretation of tho double character, it is truthfal, effective, and at times vory aympathetlc. ‘Thore js maturity In its valance. au ae in ite method, and it possernea a distinct inteliectnal stamp, No one on the stayo can better portray the gentlewoman than Mudjeska, and her innate refines ment imparts that ure spirit of hizh-breeding to her peraonation of Lady deabel, who ss a wornan, Rentle and refined, pussessing atrong maternal in= slincts. She feels dceply snd sincerely, In the fourch act where she Presents herscif a8 the gor- ernese retired to take charge of her own chile dren, in the home which she atandoned ina mos meut of delirious jealousy, Modjeska takes 6a'¢ (0 Tet us seo that she in thirsting fur the love of those children, Maternal tnstinct controle ber; ashe will risk dotection, hutmittation, even acath itself, to bo near her itt: ones, She does Hot tell us this in net phrase, but sho rnidintes ft, In theacene with her dying son she would ave been great but for the Hmitations jmpord by the dialogue, which fs of the muat milk nud watery sort, and $480 lung drawn out o4 to excite a smile rather than start a tear. The dving acene was worthy of Modjeska's besteffurta, It wan care. fully elaborated and thoroughly telling, Archibald Viste waa the dwet thing Mr. Frank Glemonts han given us. Me wan easy, natueal, and manly, Me. J. W, Carroll inade a capital Sir Mrancle Levysan, Mr. R, W, Mantel rendered the eccentric Air. DU with discretion and intelligence, and Miss C. Adams in the suall part of Wilton ive am good bit of ronbrette — acting, len Josephine Halley was ot and winning an Harbara, and would have done much bettor In tho gcene with tho hunted Michurd dare (ir. d. I, Miller), had he played hin purt with a better appre= ciation of the mtuation, THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY, It was & most onjoyable excursion on which Judge Bick took his audience last night at McCore mick Hall, and, whtle the snow-atonn was blowing without to wander through the beautiful sumuer scenery which surrounds the Lakes of Killarney, Was os nearly an appronch to Alladin's Lamy as we can hope toattaln i this progaic age, Tho wild and picturesque scenery of thla famous por- tlon of Ireland was shown last evening with the ald of the euryscope ina most realistic matner, and except forthe actual experience of traveling gave Almost as much satisfaction as one contd derive from a personnl vialt to the apot. The broken and. beautiful ruins, cach with ite weinl levend, the lacid Inkes and towering cliffs, each with thelr alo of love or their trae story of tengcance, were visited, and received the applnuse of the pleased tourists, The entertaintients which first attracted attention because of the benuty of the views presented sro now. sustaining tho interent rat aroused by the valuable information and knowledge ‘they impart of scenes and conntrics — remote from the route of the ordinary tourist, To-night the portion of Ire- Jand to be vinited {6 bfstoric in Iriel) history and the most picturesque in tts Kcenory, taking tho traveler frst through Kerry, visiting Dan U'Con- nell’s house, the eiite of Hallybunnion, then pars intu Limerick, visiting the city, then on tw Castle: connell, the itaplds ofthe Shannon, Carrigo-gun nel Castle, Adare, Askeaton, Visiting ithe old Ab- boy; Killaloe taking o view of the River Shannen; tho natutal bridges of Hors: Kilkeo; Quin Abbey; Ennts visiting the old abbey; Lisdoonvurna; CHits of Moher; then pase Into Galway. diltiog the Queen's Vollepe; Hoss Abboy: the “Western figh- Jandy; Cong Abbey; Manmj Laugh Inagh; Bally- nahinehs Cilfden: Letterfrack aud Diamond Hull; then ou to the Kylemore Pare, visiting the Castle; then pass oy to Leenane ond Killerivs Bay, TALMAGE. Testimony of the Christian at Work Regard- Ing the Operations of Talmage When He Was Alto nt Work. Spectat Disoatch to The Tribune, New Yous, Aprit 2.—Tho Presbytery engaged in trylug Mr. Talmage seems bound to get con- slderabioffan out of it, at least, and for two days there has been much merriment furnished the spectators, ‘To-ay'’a proceedings contained the firet direct ovidence sustaining the charge of deception, Mr. Hallock, the present proprictor of the Christian ut Work, told of proposals nade to Im by Dr. Talmage foraplan that must almost fuevitubly hive worked the ruin of the Carlatian at Work, while Dr. Talmage was still ita cdltor-in-chtef, He swore: “About the middle of March, Dr. Tal- niage asked me whether I could get outan edition of the Christian at Work ina week on my own type, so that there would bo bo appearance of stopoage, I sald I could. Ho said; ‘Now, I wilt tell you my plan. You shall get out a paper cailed the Christian; Work, You shalt be publisher and J will beeditor. Wo “have a copy of the mail-list of the Christian at Work, The list {¢ practically mine, for these are my friends who haya subscribed. Corwin cau ensily get you the electrotype of the heading at the office. Wo will Qi the unexpired subscriptions with our own paper, and, as fast aa thoy expire, they will follow mo, nud not 600 will remain with Remington,’ He sald: *'They will alt follow mo, and we shall havo the ontire list.’ This plan was wot carried out, but urged by Dr, Talinage, and with the understanding that the latter was to remain editor-in-chief, Mr. Hallock bought the paper. Qn the eve of the purchase he saw Talmago, told hin he had bought, and would give him’ $2,000 the first. year, Instead of holding him to fils previous Agreement to edit for nothing If fallock would buy it, Talmnge secined inuch pleased, but satd he must consider betoro he slened an agres- ment ab that pricu. Next morntng witness heard of Talinge’s editorial, and had the edi- ion stopped. The witucss continued: About a year afterward received =o note from De. Talmage, asking me to meet him again in the Astor ffouse, I met blur there. tte asked me whother Twanted to sell the Chriatianat Work. Ttald bin ‘No.’ fle camo to my house afterward, snd anid he & CATARRH wanted to come bath Anil edit the Caristian~at Work, Hexald: Vo'tl make tt Shit Nase: morhing L received a letter from him asking mo tocall at bis hottee, I caller, and he said: ‘in. addition Losereliy Fou the fiftt year for nothings If Tgatnck f shall put it in writing that Hy salary for the second year shall he merely nomf- ual." Ldid not accept the proposal. | When stuentloned our contradictory atatemetits in the nowspmpers, he sald tay ‘would soon blow * over.’ Dr. Talmage sald, In the ‘Tabernacle, that the paper tid’ been‘ autreptittously sold under him ton Universalist; he salt they hat Rol him, too, but had found some aiflealty in delfvering the goods; whereas, In {net Mr. Hallock was and gad beeh many scars 9 Congregatlonalist in goor stan. In the be ginning of the crosa-examination Mr. Hallock gald that, by lifs actions, Dr. Talmage accepted his offer of $2,000 n year, ‘‘3io gaye mecyery reason to belleve he would accept. I folt tnurat. ly certain of it. He was under obligations to mo tu do It for nothing, If he had any better offer ha ought to have told me, Anyhonest man would - have done it. ‘The Advance, the witness satd, Was sont to all our subscribers, event to aunra over in France, Dr, Talmage did not Personal- Jy have the Hat in hia possession, 1 don’t kuow that he ever saw Jt, [rather guess Dr. Tate mage might have told somebody cise to furnish en list. hdc esi seme to wis: to 6 his way of doin; ngs.” ‘The cross-exam|- nation Wan pot concluded, but. Mr. Hallock eatd that, if De. Talmage tad told bln 1 eannot gow'th you,” fe woul not have houghethe paper. Me. Iallock’s testimony ts to be mot with thatof Mr, Corwin, who Is said to have born present at the Interviews. Unless shaken, Mr. Hallock's story is atelling ono for the prosectition, . en aay Mothers! your child mayhaye worms! 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