The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

TJIE CITY BRIEF. Austria Bond Dealers Arrwt4 for Alleged Violation of the lottery Law Contest Between Mrs. Hledik- and Ernst Melaun for the Possession of a Boy. -j-. Chicken Dressing Mitch-R'al Estate Sharpers in the Toils The Buscb.

Murder Case Brevities. AN AUSTRIAN BOND LOTTERY. Detective Charles Nordrum, of the Central Station, yesterday afternoon arrested Alexander Z. Zoiakey and Herman Wedoawetler, on a State) warrant sworn oat by Max Henlein, a German bntchet, living at Kensington, charging them with conducting a lottery. Zeiabey and Wedee-weder are agents in the employ of the European Bond and Security Company, a corporation doiug business on the third floor of the btaata Zeitung Building, on the oorner of Washington street and Firth avenue.

The company, while ostensibly a banking institution, really liotbing more than an agent of the various German and Austrian "Uoce" scheme. The principal stock in trade of the European Bond and Security Company is said to consist of mammoth blocks of Antttriaa lottery bonds, issued by the Austrian general government and the nnmeroos municipalities of that empire. For the past two centuries Austiia lias been raising money on those bonds, and the scheme, though well understood in the continental exchanges, is a comparanvely unknown institution here. The plan is worked in this fashion: Austria is pressed for a sum of money for government uses, say 200,000,000 florins. Instead of negotiating the loan at an interest of 5 per cent or more, it issues bonds, in denominations of from 5 to 500 florins.

The interest on florins would be 10,000.000 florins. The bonds are all numbered and put in circulation, principally among tue poorer classes. Instead of paying an annual interest of 10,000,000 florins on the loau made, half that amount is set aside for premiums on the issued securities. When series of the bonds are about to be taken np and paid, the nuniUers'of the bonds are pat into one wheel and numbers representing an aggre gate of 5.000,000 florins deposited in another wheel. The bond numbers are drawn as are the prizes.

When the latter are exhausted, the bonds remaining are taken up and redeemed at their face values. Thus a lOO-florin bond liiay be twenty years without drawing any in- tercet, but eventually it is called in and redeemed at its nominal value. The European Bond and I Security Company dealt mostly in thisi paper. Their plan of sale was ou the "installment" plan. As in the ease of Henlein, offers are made for the sale of the bonds on the monthly payment system, and in this manner considerable nf an advance on their iace value is obtained.

Honloin tired of his bargain before tne bond had been wholly purchased and 'made a kick." -Kraua, Mayer A Stein, who represent the de- fondants, claim tnore is nothing illegitimate in the transaction. The bonds are bandied by every batik of any note in the world, aud, in fact, were received here through a local bank tnd its correspondent in Vienna. "As to the definition of lottery, aa applied in this the matter has been tried and settled by the highest court in New York the Court of Appeals. II was held by that tribunal that, since the bonds represented their face values, and were secure for ultimate redemption, thero was not that element of chance in the original investment which the lottery laws seek to prohibit" FOR THE BOY. A Utile fair-haired German boy sat in Judge Clifford's court 'room yesterday, biting alternately his naste and a large rosy apple, and uW terly cnconcsrns'l in the discussion going on over his status jbotwocn lawyers Fisher and Solomon.

He Fisher ecpresentod the boy's mother, lira. ElenoraHlcdik. and Mr. Solomon argued for his lather, Ernot Melaun. Both want the bov, nd both are determined to ae-sure him if theyoati possibly do so.

Mrs. Hledik. is at present living with Mr. tnd Mrs. ijorflni! at So.

778 Chicago avenue, eame to AmeHca'froin Treaburg, Hungary, two rears sgoi to and little Ernst's father. She brought tbe fw With her and asked Melaun to belp her to support him. A few days after ber arrival Meiaou ber to let him take little Ernst, who wus alien not quite 8 years old. for a He never brought the boy Jback, 1 'anil his mother bas only been alloWgd1 to speak to him three times since that day. A abort time ago Mrs.

Hledik kidnaping the boy. The ease was brought before Justice Lyon, 'but she faded to obtain ber child. Now she is trying to induce Men Clifford to xoroe Melaun to give him and Mr. and Mrs. Koama are helping ner in uie eww Tbe woman waa examined and cross-exam ined by the lawyers yesterday for two or three Honrs, lnrougn an interpreter sne tola her tory.

It appears tnat in 1 1 0 she was married to her husband 'in Treaburg, but they bad no enddren. On tbe 27th of April, 1878, Hledik left ber and' stayed away two years. In the meantime sue met Melaun, who was then a soldier iu the Austrian army. Nearly ten months after her husband's departure little Ernst was born. She acknowledges that Melaun waa tbe child's father, but Melaun left Treeborg and came to Chicago, and Mrs.

Hledik had to support her child. As her Lusbaudhad died in. the meantime, and she was in poor circumstances, she worked as a domestic in a nobleman's family, leaving little Ernst with bis father's parents. She regularly paid for his board, however. When the boy was about -f years old she received a letter from Melaun saying that if she would come to America he would Biarry her and look after their boy.

She at once' made preparations to cross the ocean, and two years ago arrived in Chicago was met at the depot by Ernst Melaan. and his brother John, bbe went to stay with Mrs. Bosnia, and two days afterward Melaun kidnaped the boy, and ret used to have anything more to do with iher, because be was living with a woman named iiotty Schackerslehner. 'lt would have been a good thing to keep this case out of court," said Judge Clifford, "it can only injure the child. Mr.

Fisher waa of tbe same opinion and so waa Mr. Salomon, wnowas inexpressibly grieved that the child should be forced to witness bis mother's blushes. But neither of the lawyers felt the slightest compunction about going intopartic-ulara, aud Mr Fisher waa extremely anxious to show the court that Betty and Melaun were not fit custodians for a boy of ten. Mrs. Bosina was asked what she knew about the case.

She said that after the boy bad been takan away, Mrs. liledik wanted to go with Melaun and him, nut John -Melaun interfered and, slapping bis brother in the face, called him a miserable whelp, and told Mrs. Hledik that if she went to Ho. 308 Wells street, where Betty waa living, she would be as bad as he was, Edward Betuer was then called upon to testify. Betner once lived in the same house with Melaun iud Betty.

He said that Melaun. Betty and her husband, Henry Schackeralehner, all lived together on terms of easy familiarity. "Did Melanw -and Betty occupy the same room!" asked Mr. Fisher. "Yes.

answered the witness "and Henry slept la. another room on the same floor." Betner that to all appearances Mrs. Sohackerslehner was a most respeetablo lady, but yesterday morning she was divorced front ber husband on the ground that he had given per over to toe otner man." After the lawyers bad finished questioning the witnesses Judge Clifford took little Ernst in band, and tried to find out whether be waa well treated by his father. The boy said he loved bis father, and didn't want to go back to his mother, la view of tbe circumstances surrounding tne ease, however, tbe Judge decided to continue it tin til Monday. To-morrow Mrs.

Hledik will be allowed to see ber child alone, a privilege whicn she alleges baa been denied ber by Melaun aud his lawyer. MAKINGTHE FEATHERS PLY. If Chicago can not claim John I Sullivan. she ean claim the champion chicken-dresser of the worn in the person of Jacob T. Dundore, who says he can prepare 100 scalded chickens for the market in thirteen minutes and fifty seconds.

Last night Billy Dundore, the champion's brother, waa to have drosaed chickens against F. Wilson, of St Louis, for $100 a tide. Tbe St Louis man didn't turn up, how-ever, and for quite a little while thero was pan- monium at Schneider's Hall, Wisconsin and J.rtbee itrcete, wherf th ttatvh to hTS TTTE DAILY IOTEB OUEA2T, SATUTOAT APRTIi 23, 1888 SIXTEEN PAGES. taken place. Tbon the champion himself appeared ou the stage, and.

in order to sare the audience from disappointment, offered to race his brother at dressing chickens in a friendly way. Billy took the challenge up, and for a few minutes the featiiers flew all over the stags like wi Id-fire. As Jake's bands were rather sore he didut make very good time, only dressing 25 in 44 minutes. Billy came near making the match a draw by dressing the same number in 41-j minutes. Before the assembly dispersed, George A.

Fischer, a ohicken dresser on tbe West Side, offered to arrange a match with the champion, to take place within three weeks, for $100 a side. The offer waa accepted. Fischer is more modest than Jake, and ouly claims the championship of America, but be says be ean beat the proud possessor of the belt (a mythological emblem) hallow, if be is given a fair show. VALUE OF AMERICAN STOCKS. John Peter Grant, of London, Is the representative of a English syndicate that has agreed to buy the Bissiok gold and sdver mines, in the Guerida district of Colorado, for 1,000,000.

He arrived at the Grand Paciflo yesterday, and to-day be will meet Denis Ryan, of 8k Paul, io negotiate an extension of time of the bond given by tbe capitalists. Ha was asked now the English regarded American investments. He said: "American securities were placed in very bad Odor by the floating of worthless mining and railroad shares, and the imposition upon the English public of wild-cat schemes of all sorts. Sevoral things have worked to correct this view. The- business of America is believed to bo in a healthier condition than ever before.

The course of Congress in dealing with industrial matters bas been reassuring. The adoption of the interstate commerce law baa set railway securities upon their oct by insuring the abolition of ruinous rate wars. The effect of this law bas already become evident in the paying of dividends by certain roads that nover paid a cent in yoars. There is new confluence in railway stocks and bonds. "There are millions of miliums of pounds of 'money in England which do not earn mors than 2a per cent per annum.

There is practically no limit to the capital which may be raised for any promising enterprise. Capital is eager and begging for interest Two yoars ago Sir Arthur Guineas, the bead of the brewing Arm, decided to transfer the business to a stock company. Under the system in vogue in England, two-, thirds of the stock must be offered npon the open market It is not possible, aa here, for owners or an estantisnment to retain all the stock in their own hands. In this case probpootuses were issued bv the thousands, announcing that the stock books for tue tu.wu.uuu capital would be opened at Daring Bros, on a certain day. Before the time came the excitoraont had 'run so high that ooDies of the prospectus, which had formerly been scattered broadcast, sold readily at from a shilling to a crown.

On the day of opening the subscriptions amounted to twenty times the 0.000,000. Of this sum tbe Guin nesses took 2.000,000. and with some favoriteism apportioned the rest A man who had subscribed for 100.000 got 10,000. Ine favorite Investments in England are mining properties, railway bonds, and the stock of loau companies. The stock of English insurance com ponies doing business in America is also very popular.

SHREWD REAL ESTATE SWINDLE. Charles A. and James H. White were charged before Justice B. H.

White with conspiracy and forgery in a suspicious real estate transaction. and held to the Criminal Court in $1,200 bonds each on two charges. County Commissioner Tom Posonan and other witnesses testified that six months ago Herman of Lansing, bought two lota on West Madison street, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets. Soon after ht decided to sell them, and put them into the hands of Cremin it Brenan to dispose of for $2,400. A few days later, the prisoners approached Mr.

Brenan aud talked about buying the property, but tuouh they finally decided to take the lots the bargain was never consummated. One day Mr. Brenan was looking at the published list of real estate transfers and, to bis surprise, found that the two lots bad beon sold by Mr. Schiorholtz to the Whites. He thought something was wrong and tekigraphed to Mr.

Senior holu, who replied that he had not sold the property. Mr. Brenan then visited the ttooord-er's Othco. aud found that the transfer was made out on the stationery of Baird Bradley, the real estate and loan dealere, at No. 00 La-hade street.

He went to their nuice and fouud that James aud Charles Wnito had in their ofnoe bargained with a man they introduced as Schier-holtz for the lots. The trade waa made and the tranafor waa'writton out in Baird A. Bradley's office. April 10, tbe two purchasers came in aud asked for a loan of $M0 on the property. They talked to Mr.

Bradley, and two days later arrangements were maue for the loan for three years, at 7 per cent interest and 2 per cent commission. The notes were made out and signed, and the two men were to return in the atternoon and get their money. In the meantime, however. Mr. Brenan made bis discovery, and the Whites walked into tbe hands of Officers Hartmaa and Wilev.

The prisoners, uncouth looking fellows, with horny bands and brown faces, said that they were laborers. Charles came here from Sheldon, 111., and James cams from Kansas City, where he had earned a living on river steamer. By fourteen years' bard work be had saved $1,200. With this he came to Chicago, and here he met Charles, whom he had not seen for a dozen years. He said Charles claimed to be his brother, and he supposed he was, but oonld not be sure.

Cnarles was stopping at the Globe Hotel, and James joined him there. One evening a gentleman approached him on State street and said that his name was Schierholtx He had heard that James wanted to buy some property, and offered him two lots on West Madison street White was told to go to Cremin it Brenan a office and look up tiis lota "Suierholta" said that he did not care to 1 go to the oflice. as the firm would charge him a commission. White looked up the lots and met "Schierholtz," with whom he went to Baird A Bradley's office and drew np the transfer. The following evening they met again and down to tbe lake frout where, bu one of the benches, the money was counted out and the sale consumated.

White said that he soon found that he had to have some money for taxes, and as Baird A Bradley was the only firm he was acquainted with in Chicago he went to them for tne loan. SERIOUS OFFENSES CHARQED. Colonel James G. Dwen, the real-estate dealer and capitalist, was before Justice Brayton yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge of illegitimate parentage, preferred by Elizabeth Keirle, a domestic formerly in his employ. Attorney James Darlow, for tbe defense, asked for a change of venue so Justice Lyon, and the prosecution took a non-suit Thursday night Mr.

Dwen was arrested on a warrant sworn out before Justice Brad well, charging him with aa attempt to commit an abortion. The case waa set for hearing May 4, in bonds of $1,000. After a non-suit was taken before Justice Brayton, Miss Keirle and her friend. Mrs. Salisbury, of No.

156 South Green street, went to Justice Prindivillo's court where another warrant on a- charge of illegitimate parentage was sworn out Mr. Dwen was rearrested, and the case waa set for bearing May 7. The charge of attempted abortion is based on Miss Keirle's statement that Dwen, on hearing of her condition, gave her some medicines to bring about a miscarriage. A prescription which; it is alleged, is in Dwen'a handwriting, is held as evidence by the prosecution. Mr.

Dwen refused to talk about tho case, and Ma attorney. Mr. Darlow. said; -Wa tin not care to try tbe ease in the newspapers. We have our defense, and will say what it is at tbe proper time.

For the present we will not expose our position and allow them to take advantage of it Miss KairU can well afford to make her side of the ease public, as sympathy is always with tbe woman in such cases. How ever, we are innocent, and will prove it at the i proper time." Miss Keirle has commenced a suit in trespass in the Circuit Court, and claims $25,000 dam ages from at. Dwen, A WOMAN IN THE CASE. Dr. Joseph N.

Cadieux, the French physiolan, with an office at No. 150 Blue Island avenue. was before Justice a J. Wmte yesterday mo ra lug, and the ease against him waa set for Tuesday morning next at the defendant's request The last Qme Dr. Cadieux waa before Justice White he was fined $25 for annoying a girl fourteen years old.

This time he is arrested on complaint of E. B. Stanley, a aalosman ouoe foreman in Lea's dry goods house, oa West Madison street The arrest of Dr. Cadieux grows out of the arreet of Mr. Stanley the day vjoua He was auet94 at the instance of Mrs.

Stanley, who accused bin of elapsing her. Before the justice he admitted that he struck his wife. but said he (did so because sua had deserted him. He said he saw her in had forbidden her to go near the place. He says she waa in the Doctor's office from 2 p.

m. until 5 p. m. Monday and about the earn length of time Wednesday. He scolded her: she became very angry, and finally he slapped her: Justice White discharged him and he immediately swore out the warrant for the arrest of Dr.

Cadieux. He says Dr. Cadieux threatened to kill him because he watched his office. BUSCH'S SANITY DISCUSSED. Argument in tbe Bosch murder trial began at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and will be resumed this morning be'ore Judge Gamett.

Assistant State's Attorney Elliott spoke for three hoars in the opening address and waa followed by Edmund Fnrthman, who also consumed three hours. Both man went over the evidence carefully and proved conclusively to their own satisfaction that the -prisoner was both insane and sane. Frank Walker, who followed, spoke three hours and a halt Ha paid a glowing tribute to Fnrthman for his untiring seal in the case. "When the vindication of his (Bunch's) disease shall come, and tiod knows it will," said Mr. Walker, "the prisoner ean thank Mr.

Furthman for it If any man ean get at the truth when it is hidden, that man ia Fnrthman. He it is who has established tbe hereditary insanity of this mou." At the sound of these sweet words from his partner, Ed grew red and blushed like a achool-girL Judge Longenecker will make the dosing an dress this morning aud the case will go.to the Jury by 12 o'clock noon, A DENTIST TALKS. Dr. R. P.

Mareonx, a dentist, whose office ia located In the Standard Theater, on Halsted street, is well acquainted with Mgr. Leon Boa-laud, the Catholic priest who has lately Joined the Episcopal Church. Dr. Mareonx says he came to Chicago from Central Falls. B.

where he was born and brought up. A few years ago thore came to Central Falls a Catholic priest named Leon Bouland. He waa about 38 years old. and was anything bnt a priest in actions. He was located at Central Falls about two years, and conducted himself more like a sport than a clergyman.

He caused dissension in the church, and finally had to leave on account of some trouble ha got into. Dr. Mareonx said ha alwaya thought Per Boulund would renounce tbe church and go into the saloon business, for which he seems more suited. He waa surprised when he read in Thk IxTia Ocxaji that he had entered the Episcopal Church, ana tninks it was only done as a sensational move, and does not believe he will stick. Dr.

Mareoux considers Fere Hya einthe and Fere Chiniquy honest ia their withdrawal, bnt considers Per Bouland only a sensationalist He has no influence with the French people, and dare not show himself at Central Falls again. i CIGAR STUMP CIQARETTES. Annie Someri and Mary Paps were booked aa destitute at the Armory Polios Court yesterday morning. The children are Italians, aged about 0 and 8 years, and are beautiful childron In spite of the rags in which they are dressed They were picked np on the street by Officer Kroegor, who found them gathering cigar stumps from tbe sweepings of the saloons. They said that they sold them to an Italian for 15 cents a pound, and that they were made into cigarettes.

The elder child told Justice R. H. Wlute yesterday that she had a sick mother at No. l'JJ West Taylor street, and waa picking op stumps for ber support Justice White asked ber if she went to school, and she replied that she did not. bnt eould read and write Italian, An old Italian woman said that she would care for the children and keep them off the street Jostles White allowed her to do so, threatening nerwitaafiu una iney were Drougnt in again.

"THE HUB" ANNIVERSARY. Yesterday waa the first anniversary of tho opening ot "The Hub clothing store, at the corner of State aud Jackson streets. The store was handsomely decorated with flowers and plants, and a prominently displayed floral design Anniversary 1888." "We have had twice the crowd I anticipated." aaid Mr. Levy. "The store has just been all day.

When we came np here some thought it too far away from the clothing center, bnt we have sold ou close margins, and have alwaya kept our promises to the public, and the result was tuai wnen we aaveruzea tnat we wonia cat prices jnst in half, they knew we would, and so the crowd came. We have leases now for two additional store-rooms, and propose to push things the coming year more than we have in the year past, and we don propose to take a back seat for anybody. We go on the theory, yon know, that if yon make small profits you wdl make more saiea, and thna you make np in volume what you dispense with in tbe sis of the profits. We are more than satisfied with onr anniversary sale, and yon may look for bigger time even next year." BREVITIES. Her Child sand Her.

Continued drinking and abuse from her husband caused Mrs. Susan Banco, who Uvea at the corner of Thirty-first and La Sails streets, to leave her home about 7 o'clock last night with the intention of jumping into Lake Michigan, and ber little 13-year-old bov thinking that some such determination had taken possession ot her, followed and remained with her, refusing to turn back. They wandered down town together, and were found aitting near tne Illinois ucntrai itaiiway tracks at tbe root or feck court, at o'etook, by uracer HoheaadeL, of the Harrison Street Station. Both were crying bitterly, and the mother waa endeavoring to persuade the boy to return home without her. The officer asked a few questions aud tnen took both to too Harrison Street Station.

The little bov was soon released and sent home, but the mother was retained until her son called for her at midnight She had often spoken at home of kulmg herself if her husband, who is a black smith -employed at the Illinois Central shops, would not cease drinking. Mrs. Kance, who is an English woman, ia 48 years of age, of comely appearance, and ia the mother of five children. Dlrwct Imports. The following dutiable goods were received at the Custom House yesterday: Davies Warehouse 2 casks bitters; Marshall Field ft 1 ease gloves A Adams, 28 1 bbla currants 'order, 371 cans Japan ware, 1 ease silka, ICO pkgs.cauatio soda, and 152 pkga furniture; Chicago Stamping 253 boxes tin M.

Cort A 250 boars tin the Wolff Mfg. 11 pkgs earthenware; Hibbard Bpeuoer. Jl A 430 boxes tin, and 1 ease mfg iron; G. W. Sheldon A IO0 cases macaroni and 305 boxes tin; Sidney Shepard Ux.

sou boxes tin: J. B. Inderieden Biros'. 5 casks gelatine: Snraene. Warner A 4 cases cigars; W.

A. Prior 2 cases dry goodai Wilson Bros', 2 eases dry goods; J. V. Farwell A eases dry goods; a. i enton.

pags nam ware, Begins, Kelson's Mystwriowa Death. inquest on the body of Begins Nelson, the woman who died early Thursday morning. at No. 233 North Center avenne, under circum stances which iedtlis neighbors to believe her death was the result of neglect and starvation. waa commenced yesterday morning in Wold A WnlfTs undertaking establishment, at No.

177 West Indiana street After hearing the testi mony of Oscar nelson, the dead woman a son, and that of Mrs. Fitzgerald, a neighbor, the in quest was postponed until next Wednesday, to await the result of the post mortem. The testimony heard seemed to show that her death was caused by a cancer of the stomach, and was hastened, perhaps, by lack of food and ear. Tbey Victimized tho Tailors. Hngh Ward, whose real nam ia Kick Weaver, and E.

F. Wilson, alias Willis, whose real name ia Hard man, who April 4 swindled Mullen No. 264 Madison street, out of $1,400 by giving a bogus check on a New York bank for that amount, were brought back to this city last night byDetectiva Louis Haas, of the Central Station, The men have operated in other cities, and are wanted in Brooklyn for work Similar to that done hers, and several wholesale firms in this city will also be glad to hear of their capture. Weaver is a New York crook, but Hardman ia a Chicago lad, born aad brought up In the vicinity of Dearborn avenue and Schiller street Speculative Clrar-inakera. Lew Eolomon aad Dan McMahon, the gar-maker charged with breaking into tbe office of August 8dmL Secretary of Cigar-makers' Union.

No. 14. on the night of March 23. were held by Justice Brayton to the Criminal Court yesterday ia bend of $1,000 each, Both men waived examination. The charges were burglary and forgery, aa it is said that they stole soma "traveling loau cards" and, forging the names of tbe president and secretary of the Union, collected large sums of money from various unions through ths eonntry oa the strength of the cards.

The third man implicated has been arrested at Montreal, Canada, and will be extradited. The BTWwary Strikers. Another case of intimidation and abuse aa a result of the brewers' strike baa been developed. Lao Kitale waa arrested on a Stat warrant at Twenty-eeventh street and Cottage Grove avenne by Officer James McNamara at tf clock last evening. -Henry DickeL the complainant, and KiUIe were both employed at Seipp'a brewery, and Dickel remained at work when the strike was declared.

Tbe two men named and several others met iu a saloon near the brewery last evening, and after abusing Dickel roundly for remaining at work, Kitzle assaulted him and knocked him down. Dickel then procured tue warrant for Kitzle'a arrest She Got Bid of Her Baby. A lady seated on one of the beaches la the Union depot waiting-room, yesterday morning, was surprised at the odd request of a woman wearing a winter nat and a long, dark cloak, who approached her With a baby in her arms. "Prav, madam, won't yon please hold my baby while I check my trunk!" the woman said. Ths lady accepte.1 the charge.

She waited two hours, and tne lady in the winter hat did not return. The baby was taken to Matron Stewart, of the Desplainea Street Station, and is now at Vincent's. Tbe Weather. The temperatare yesterday, as observed by optician, at No. 88 Madison street.

follows: Thermometer 8 a m. 07 degrees above ero; 9 a. 70; 10 a. 74; 11 7U; 12 78; o. 3 p.

nv. 81t 6 p. 78. Barometer 8 a 20.78; 6 p. jBusoeuaneoaa.

Estimates given for cabinet work aad draper ies at Colby's, 217 and 219 HUM street A weekly meeting of the Bona of Canada waa held at the Grand Paciflo last evening, at which seven candidates for naturalization were en rolled. Mrs. Ormiston Chant will address the masses at Chicago Avenue Church Monday evening on the sabieot. "Words of Hope far Working 1'no- ple." Free admission. Postmaster Judd explained yesterday that the recent attack npon his son at Maple ton, D.

was the outgrowth of his recommendation of a Democrat for the postmastorship at that place. He intends to prosecute. Ths next address ia the series of Economic Conferences will be delivered by Charles 1 Hutchison, on "Is the Board of Trade Hostile to the Interests of the Community," at at the Madison Street Theater, Sunday veiling. at CIOCK. Tbe regular meeting of Chicaeo Branch.

No. 1. British-American Association, will be held at No. 251) Dearborn street this evening at 8 o'clock, Tha special business of the meeting will be the reading of a paper by Mr. K.

Jaeobson on "The Mistakes of Young Britons in Members requested to attend. Neil McKindler. 25 years of aga and living at the corner of Packer and Tnirty-seventn streets, was run over and instantly killed about 12:50 o'clock yesterday morning at tha Thirty-seventh street crossing of ths Chicago ana AUanuo tiauway. ine body was badly mutilated and was taken to a neighboring under taking esiaoiisnmenw A Chicago and Alton train brought Frederick Butt to this city at aa early bonr yesterday morning. Butz is a pauper, feeble-minded, and without money.

He was put on the train at Kansas Citv, and sent to Chicago, with a card reading, "Frederick Picon, No. 117 Pauline street" Doaplaines street offioers took him to that number both on North and So'tth Paulina streets, but found no such man. He will prob ably be aent back to Kansas City. PERSONAL MENTION. Lieutenant Governor John Underwood, of Kentucky, called at the office of Tna Iktxb Ocaaa Mr.

Underwood ia Deputy Grand Sire of the Odd Fellows, and will un doubtedly be elected to the office of Grand Sire at ths meeting or too bovereign oraod Lodge at lxM Angeles next nentemoer, tie was in tue city to attend the Odd fellows anniversary exer- at Battery II Thursday aught, and ex pressed himself aa much pleased with the order ma asw it Chester Holoomba. formerly Secretary of the American, legation in Liuna, now in business in Pekin, is at tha l'almer. Colonel W. W. Dudley, formerly Commis sioner of Pensions, a prominent inin.

poli tician, is in tue city. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Tremont The Hon. H. O.

Fifield, ADuviuiirua. ii. vv auv, AWDtuu a lb taaiasn new iora; f. a. aangmaa, umana.

At the Richelieu Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Elkina and Mr.

and Mrs, W. Elkina, Philadelphia; inaries r. naaeiune, i-ilu aoeipnia; u. oa Q. Hamilton, Boston.

At the Leland Frank Smith. Grand Bapids; Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Kudy, Washington F. G. Hutchinson. Detroit; G. J.

Watson. Edinburgh George L. Kates, Bochester, N. X.J Frederick Turrr St PanL At the Grand Paciflo F. Leonard, Spring-Hold CL F.

Kennard Brainerd, liwtgnt, Albert Lisa; J. M. Uamule, Cincinnati; John Merrill, St Paul; P. Chapin, Johnston; j. wicks, Kocnester.

a. At the Sherman Mr. and Mrs. W. Conrad.

Montana; Mr. and Mr. Mdton Nobles. Brook- lyn; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Andre wa. Milwaukee: Charles H. Nade, Boston John Q. Adams, Wuincy; J. a.

uranam, rittnourg. At the Palmer L. B. Moody, Boston; Chester Holoombe, Pekin, China; R. Flournoy, Los Angeles: Joseph Henshaw, St Paul; James B.

Egshinston, Sidney, New South Wales; Bobert Macfarlana, Dumbarton, Scotland M. G. Vander Harden. Victoria, Australia. LOCAL POLITICS.

m(P A LIE NAILED. Another gentleman said: "The Iwrn OctAX'a hostility to, Mr. Waahburne is easily explained when ft is understood that Adams owns a targe mock ot its swex. Monuug jtewt, jipru Congressman George Adams waa a vary busy man yesterday. He harried as fast aa blooded horse would carry him, from on ward to another, and had but little time to spars for scribblers who livs ont of his district He ran down to ths Union Club during tha afternoon to take an hour's rest, and found time in thafjiour to talk to a reporter for Tiia Drrxa Ocxas.

"Aw article waa published la tha Xcicm tadky," said Mr. Adams, "that la so Intensely silly that am aimoet sauameu to answer iv a mjateri-ous gentleman, whose name being we can suppose to be Ananias, says that 1 owa a large block or stock in ttie company owning XEx utTia uciak aow i would not be nnhappy if I did own the stock as alleged, bnt 1 think it unfair to myself a well as to tne newspaper in question tnat be tjob- sesaaed by an irresponsible writer with what I do not own. Ths Ixtkb Ockax come to ma every day, and 1 read it and like it, but if I own any of its stock it must have been deeded to me without my knowledge. As to the otner charges contained ia ute article, tne action ox mv con. stitacnta at the polls to-day negatives- every one of them.

I have rich men foa my friends, and 1 nave poor ones aiso, ana nota are regarded by me as being equally entitled to my consideration and respect But my strength lies chiefly in tne waras wnere me people wno labor Tor their living reside, and it is from these people that I gat tne majority ot my constituents." Mr. Adams would hare controlled on tne sub ject, but a messenger arrived post-haste who carried turn as to an anuying ward, IN COUNCIL. A caucus oi jiapunuoaa, waro leaden was held at tha Sherman House eveninji George Davis, George B. Swift XX. W.

Nick- erson, John M. Smyth e. Colonel 'Abner Taylor, Alderman Dixon, and Senator Campbell ware there. Colonel Taylor didnot bike the chair until nearly 10 O'clock. era waiting to hear from the Fourth Congressional District About 10 o'clock Sam B.Kaymoojd oame in red and perspiring from the Eighteenth to announce his defeat The caucus! hdiourdbd after ap- pomnng a sub-committee com posed of Alder, i E.

D. Pxrmlee, Darnel J. Itjrau, Woeepa t'aro-man Dixon, William Kenat Justiea Woodman, ln, Charles Berger C. U. Cordon, J.

W. C. Senator Campbell, and George Bj Bwift, to pick Kbode. H. H.

Pond George bheehan, James out a onairmaa aau secretary ior todays eon- vention and to outline a- plan wf prooednra. The sub-committee mst after the adjournment and selected Colonel Taylor for Chairman. LET THEM BEVEBELT ALOXE. Of the two it woald be wiser to let ths teeth go nnbruibed than to use some of the articles alleged to beautify and preserve them. 60ZODONT has done much to drive these tooth destroyers from the field.

Let then severely alone. YESTERDAY'S PEIMABIES. CoDgrrssmait Adams Ahead af Washburne In the Race for the Fourth District. Result of the Primart3s for tie County OonTdution Assemb'ing Tbia Kornine A Lie Nailed Hearing the Kewe Preparing for Work Looking (tor the Ground. FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL.

Tha contest in the Fourth Congressional Dia-trict between Adama and Waahburne waa a hard and close one. Mr. Adama waa badly left in the city, but Evanston. Jefferson, aad Lake View catne gallantly to bis rescue and gave him a total of 3U delegates to Mr. Washourne's 32.

This accounts for 71 out of the 9ti delegate, but when the missing towns are beard from it is confidently expected they will swell Mr. Adams' majority. Below is the record from tha wards and the towns so far as heard from: nmnrra. With tha exception of the Eighteenth tha fight over Congressional delegates waa eon tested more hotly in the Fifteenth Ward than any of the other, The Waahburne delegation ree Ived a majority of the votes oast, from the first opening of the polls, but the Adams faction fought desperately, and the result for a time was doubtful It was expected that Congressman Adams would receive a large number of vote during tha hour preceding the closing of the polls, bnt although a very great number of votes were polled during the closing hour, the Washburn delegation held its strength and won by a majority of The official count gave the delegates pledged to support Hemstead Waahburne in the Congressional convention 403 votes, white Congressman Adams received 264. Below ia given tha list of I delegates on tha winning ticket: Delegates William Greiner, K.

G. Schmidt. Thomas Boyle, J. Armbruster, Matt noff- man. Christ Straasheim, Carl Arhnever, Mat Hchulien, Charles Koell, A.

D. Loomia, Otto SickeL J. Htromback, John Gloekner, Henry Hage, Peter Mahr. Alternates J. J.

Healev, John Koach. Dr. W. Parks, Daniel McGuire, George Knapp, N. Hears, Horace DeColls, Eugene Sittig, John Wueter, Edw.

Heirick, George Heinxmanu, Bobert Severin, Fred Heide, Henry Howe, Edward Fitagarald. artTunrrH. The Adama ticknt developed unexpected strength in the old Sixteenth Ward. The ward workers during tbe early part of the afternoon predicted a certain victory for Washburn, on tha strength of the report that tha county Uckst favored by Mr. Waahburne was receiving a ma- Joniy oi ine votes east, ine Adams atrengta leveioped itself in tha evening hours, aa it in me Beveuteooin vnara, ana upset the predictions of tha Washburn factiox The official eonnt gave Congress man Adams' delegation 323 the Waahburne delegates polled 2US1 This gives tha Adams ticket a majority of 54.

The delegatee eieoted are: A. Pence, William Vocfca, tcru Uaunae, Hy it impel, Andrew Kircuer, John Norman, Adolph nailer. General George W. Smith, James Sexton. Tha alter nates are: w.

u. t'l immer. J. s. Phillips.

Max Stern. Louis Berger. Adam Belxer, Charles wippo. cnarles a. Woiilleld.

Uv Keller, i'nti Niebergall. In ths Seventeenth Ward, daring the early pan ot we aiuimoon uia wasaoarne delegation received the larger portion of tha votes east. but as evening approached, and the laboring men oi ana warn retornaa rrom tueir work. Congressman Adama' delegation caught almost every vote that waa cast Tha judges ware strict in their examination of candidaleaaad numbers of men were turned away from the polls. When the polls were closed at 7 o'clock there were but half a doxsj men in line waiting for their turn to vote, but othara warn coming by twos and threes, aud it would have been necessary to keep the polls open until 8 'clock to accommodate everybody.

The work ers knew by 6 o'clock that Congressman Ad ams' delegation bad received a large majority of ine votes east ana tne count provea urn to De true. Tha official count gave Adams a majority of 207. tha count being: Adams, SZ7t Waah burne, IS21X Tha names of the delegates oa tha winning ticket are Lawrence Hesseiroth. John WoiahanLH- P. Brusewitx, Charles Johnson, Axel K.

Back. John F. jioagherty, Alex. Boome, Cuaxuss relvn. Marry leterson.

EIUHTEKKTH If numbers and euthuaiaam count, tbe old Eighteenth waa the banner ward in yesterday's Congressional election. From noon Until 7 clock tue battle between the warring factions waged without even a temporary cessation. The polls at tha North Hide Turner Hall wereopened ai Boon anarp, mil uam containing ouu i bad already formed, imrmg the seven hours that were given to tha Ba-publican voters of the old Eighteenth to record their preference in Congressional can- didatc.ijsortn ciark street, near unieago ave nue, was ttronged witn men awaiang tneir torn to vote; 1 The tide' of enfranchised humanity ebbed and flowed aa voters past mad way for voters present, every man oerore casting bis ballot was aerutiniked carefully by the friends of either candidate, and woa to him who, once being sowpected, had no friends to swear to his true Bupublicanism and residence. For every, vota oast yesterday, in tha okl Eighteenth, two would-be voters were'" turned away. Both sides claimed fraud and corruption and tbe Washburn faction during tbe entire day claimed tbev were not being given a fair show.

The followers of Congressman Adama returned this charge by claiming that repeaters and non-residents were being worked in to help the opposition. It seams improbable that tha great number of voters whose qualifications were questioned by the judges, came to vote honestly and fairly. But on the other hand, the frieuds of both candidates were so- numerous and their acntiny of eacn woma-oa voter so tnorougn. tha--faad anoet have been dis covered before an illegal voter had chance to get into line. The majority of the votes in the Eighteenth were cast by the better class of residents of that aristocratic portion of ths citv.

Well-known financiers, lawyers, and jurists tostied shoulders witn proieasionai politicians. and waited patiently their turn to east a ballot for the man of their choios. An effort waa made to lessen the ennui of the weary crowd with music from peregrinating ban da, but Harmony ont ot place on an occasion of this kind. The voters had eome for business and ware not to be diverted from their object Among tne lesser rows that arose from an effort to free the line from illegal voters, waa a akirmian tnat came near aepriving air. Adama of one of the most aesloos of his aides.

Mr. Harper, tha bridge-tender at Clark street bridge. entered into an argument with a worker named Beardon. The argument ended with blowa given and taken by both men. Beardon resisted arrest when a ticket-peddler for Washburn, named W.

Flint, took a hand in the ngnt All were arrested, ana ail gave bail within five minutes and returned to their labors. This episode exercised a salutary influence on tha minda of tha voters, and no serious disturbances occurred after its close. The Washburn ticket took the lead from the opening and held it to the close of the polls. This fact waa well known from the attitude of tha voters before casting their ballots, bnt tha fear prevailed that Washbnrne tickets would be counted out or Washbnrne voters would not be allowed to deposit their ballots. This fear doubled tbe efforts of tha workers and a crowd was never more thoroughly canvassed than that of yesterday As evening approached the fears of the Washburn men diminished and the result of the count showed tha needleeaneaa of their anxiety.

The result of tbe count was made known at about. 8 o'clock, when a tremendous crowd had assembled outside of the poliing-slace. 1 he result of tha count waa; Adama delegates, 123 votes; Washburn delegates, 042 votes; or a majority of Sltt in favor of Mr. Washburn. Tha nameaof the delegates and alternatea on the winning ticket are as follows: Delegates Wm.

M. Hoyt, D. H. McDaneld, H. N.

May, Adolph Georg, H. W. Leman. Leroy T. (Steward, B.

Moos. Joseph Muhlka, Henry Mehrla. L. Wads worth, Wm. Loeb, Henry Ganler, S.

B. Jewett, a A. 8tanley. John Gray, Ferd Friea, Charles E. Anthony.

Alternates Theodore Brentano, Horace White. A. W. Sehroeder. George Wilber.

H. B. Wickersham. W. B.

Jsrolaman, Louis O'Niell, I aurj, hn KVaKBTON. This township declared solidly for Adams, by a vote of 361 to 6H. Tb Congressional delegates ere H. H. Miller, John Lindgren, George F.

Baker, John A. Childa, John W. BurdaalL and George W. Carpenter. icmuoiL Tha Adams delegates were elected erswr tha Washburn delegates by 13 to31 votes.

They are: Jacoo bchook, o. lumoau, Auaxew Bur- fmiSPIwPfr PI 18 Wabasti Av. GHAMP DE MARS FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON DEBUT. I 1 EQUALED BY OUR PARISIAN ATTRACTIONS IN MiMlilNERY: i 0 MISSES' HATS at. a nTT-o- TTwuriTwi "zr rJ BUNCH TJT ATTTnnn HI IIU I 1-JJU-ll-JU T)aidw Qori? ippl? Qjrrapt Qabba jslasturtiop and Adams St.

Juipip 5pray8, Jaquemiijot Wreat. fyair plouers, Blossoms, looses, 5prays, looses, jteatfjer. aa-ax. AT A Jv I IYI 1 1 HAlO, JXUlANS. Up ling.

William Walling, J. fordWoreh. B. Heany, and Craw- urj vtrw. The election was a oniat nna tha onlv lni.M being in the Congressional contest, which Adams carried bv a vote of 804 to 3ia Tbe delegates are John B.

True, M. M. Tilton, E. H. Griggs, M.

W. Hodgdon, Gna. W. Bert, William Boldenwick, F. J.

Lin teen, William Flakier and A. M. Compton. COUNTY PRIMARIES. Pursuant to an official call issned April 21 In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Cook County Republican Central Committee.

Bepubliean primaries were held yesterday tbe various towns and the old eurhteen wards nf tha city to elect delegates to the County Republican convention, to be neld tnia morning at the Madison Street Theater. Th convention will select 174 delegates te represent Cook County in the Republican Stale Convention May 2. 'The result of the primaries ia given below by wards and towns. Where any preferences were to be mads known they are given. While there waa a difference of opinion touching candidates for the Governorship and other state offices, tha sentiment for Judge Greaham was openly expressed and unanimous.

riasx. There waa no opposition in the Pint Ward to the following delegates: Abner Taylor, Arthur Dixon, Brainerd, F. P. Gleaaon, F. A.

BrokoskL, J. T. Major, Henry Smith, aad John T. Pratt -i In tha Second Ward there waa no opposition to these delegates George H. Mueller, Charles Gross, Julius Bodbettus.

E. H. Jones. Goorge Peacock, Alex. McLeod.

Seth Baldwin. J. W. E. I Thomas, Bobert 3L Mitchell, H.

Carter, and Benjamin Kersey. TBTfiZK There waa no contest and no incidents, the following being named detegatea without ejmo-s tion: G. Keith. Phoy Smith, E. P.

Oriswold, Ben J. BelL J. E. Bish, Charlea Wella. Charlea IL Dodge, William Tubman.

Lonia Connor, George Bass, J. B. Custer, and Eugene rouBTH. The ticket in this ward was headed by the name of Judge Walter Q. Greaham for President, and denominated the ward Bepubliean club ticket A good vote waa polled, bnt it was all one way, the opposition ticket spoken of not being put in the neld, its advocates saving they would wait for the Congressional election before making their fight The delegates are George T.

WiJhama, GUbert B. chaw, Henrv Beat, Benjamin B. De Toung, M. H. Gibson, Anson Gorton.

B. Dond. James H. GUbert, 1'. N.

Jameson. C. Clarke. John W. Greene, D.

Harry Hammer, Perry A. Hall, Fred W. J. Wood- ward. Frank Meyers, B.

Kiggemeyer, E. H. Mor, ra. Herman Silver. E.

T. Gleonosv John Wera. meistec, James N. Smart and 8. li.

iSoowdea. Tim. i(if t'ij-' In the Fifth Ward 200 votaai wara cast all for one ticket Twenty. ope delegates were elected, npl edged, aa fol-ows: M. B.

Kearney, John N. Ztoerr, Jolin Barzen, John Kuper, Jeremiah McCsjrtiUy.John R. WUtz, Henry Suell, William F. Boast, Miohael Byan, William E. Kent, A.

Buoreckj. irank Maber, John Faaa. J. J. Cleary.t Hermedee Weder.

John Montag, Garrett B-id Jj. Hand, Samuel Jensen, P.J. Mortiand Chariue O'lirieo, SIXTH. About four hundred votes were cast in tha Sixth Ward, all for the following delegates. William LorimerA.

W. None, Simon Wallner, William Gonther, George Lampe, Jamea Cavanaugh, P. J. Carboy. J.

M. Kelleher, M. J. O'Donnell, George Bobinson. Henry Miners, John Yanderpoel.

George W. Knoll, J. M. Hodum, Henry Schauae. aXVaTITH.

Over two hundred votes were east in Seventh Ward, all for tbe following delegatea: Henry A. Bartela, George McKenaie, Henry Wester-field, Jamea Monaiian, George Kammerer, John 8. Taylor, W. Woodman, Jamea L. Monaghan, Albert Bnca, Frank Gould, Valentine Kopf, M.

Canty. W. B. Brainard. ROBTTBL There was a light vote in the Eighth Ward, and no contest The ticket peddlers had an easy time of it Tbe delegates elected are: Herman Benne, P.

J. Meaner, Q. J. Chott, Aaron J. Miksch, John A.

Bell, Lo Granua, Samuel O'Neill. F. Paedeloup, Chris Mamer, Wm. F. McCarthy, UosaeU fit Peaoock, Fred Shaw, aud A.

Hermann, XTXTH. There waa no contest in the Ninth Ward, and eonseanentlv no particular interest manifested at the polls. The vote was exceedingly light The dolegatea are: John M. Btnythe, John Wheeler, E. A.

Blodgett, B. B. Kennedy, George Ban, JX W. Clark, M. B.

Mandelbanm, I. IX Endsley, ana ierguaoo-. TEKTB. Considering the fact that there wsa no contest in the Tenth Ward there was a large vote east. there being 312 when the polls closed.

The delegates are: H. M. Deal. Jamea H. Burke.

George Peck, James Conroyd, H. Laraen, A. it raueraon, ana i. j. uwik.

The reealar ticket had no opposition here. Tbe only interest centered in the fact that the ticket waa headed by a brother of General Beece, a candidate for Secretary of State. The delegates are: A N. Iteece. B.

A. Eckhart. W. D. Kent, W.

M. Pond, J. K. Henry, N. Morns, a i AAD- si a aav va liraama MtatsMM it a-s IMaiw, Vk avaw 'vsvwa vaawuaw wvuhbsi, W.

Davy. Samuel Simons. W. Kaufman. Hayman, F.

H. Riddle, George W. Stanford, aad unlock uampueu. TWELFTH. There waa bnt a light vote in the Twelfth Ward, there being mo conteat Following ia a list of tne delegatea: First Precinct B.

E. Jenkins, W. H. Durant, D. F.

Flannerv. D. Hough, a H. WillAraa Second Precinct George R. Dans, Albert Burn ham.

F. F. Sherman. Safford, T. Mao Millan.

Third Precinct Alexander White. H. P. Thompson, J. W.

Dunn, J. iX MoDevitt, T. K. Elvev. Fourth Precinct John Stephens, Kiemao, C.

It Younrman. Fifth Precinct A. O. Cooper, la Dudley, Peter Dick. Alexander Belt 8ixth Precinct-D.

W. Milla, W. T. VTing, George v. uoyi.

fWMl Mi wo ierrts ps lUiSlKESTH. There was a lively time at the Thirteenth Ward primaries, all owing to a little misunder- -standing at the ward club Thursday evening. There waa a good deal of opposition to William Williams, who waa accused of trying to ran the ciuu uj suit nimseii. ana conaeqaenea waa' that his opponent made a demand for a choice oi urea out or nvs oe legates, a demand which was strenuously opposed by tha other aids. Williams and his frieuds had a strong hold on wo mw uccoi was eiectea by a vota of about two to one.

One exception waa ex- Alderman John W. Lyka. who on tho op- position ticket polled 240 votes out of a total of 43L He would have been elected had his pasters been used with a little more judgment and covered some of ths Williams candidates instead of soma of tha n. Wtl. I7.li names of the successful candidates: S.

Hayes. Thomas Scott, Lawson, E. Cleveland. R. M.

Rnnlh fwinm Rnnk.nl. J. B. Bucaber. WUham Carter.

Matthew Smith. Oto Deilmg, Jamea Arnold, J. Satteriy, JX IX Tbomkina. ivvnEKiTa There waa no especial interest manifested la the old Fourteenth Ward primaries yesterday, and there was no opposition to the following named delegates: pbilip Knopf. Loarits Thoen, William EgKert, William liouse holder, Aug.

J. Kowalski. Charlea W. Peters. H.

Wsmherdt, P. S. Storm. H. Plauts, D.

F. Severaon, -August Benzo, John B. Heaney, Frank Schaek. John ABderaoo, 8. booraboa, Fred Albtecbt, John Scbermann, Henry Bartell, W.

Eck- Dart, vnns toerner, Cy Lawrenca. Frank Dcnreioer, m. r. llowior. Harold Delesatea Clarenos Marahall Jnhn ntk William Stift Jacob Miller.

David aTMVmsM Julius Korshed. Frank D. Tomer. Gema Meyer. Conrad Weideman.

John N'niiln Jnhn HHnwr Km 1 M.K R-h 1 Sliowalter, Henry Genes. Alternatea Frank Jaeger, Harry Dawa, George Woods, Henry ber. Charles Fanning, Val Reich, John K- Dwyer. Louis Berthei. Jacob Hananer.

Charlea "Sharp. Christopher Hoffman. Peter Lauer, August 8, Sin. ueuuer, nenry Xiauersack. BrxiTjnmt Delegates Michael Umbdenstosk.

Bswrv Meyer, A. H. WaUroth, Jacob istangerbaniel J. Armitage. Thomas D.

Burke. Gus A. Basse, Charles Hottinger. William B. Mnaler.

Altercates James A. Sexton. T. V. Rnschirk Henry Severin.

Charlea Burmeister. W. H. Plummer. Adoloh Mnelier.

Hsnrv Zimntl rn.l Gottmanshansen, William Zimmanck. It la understood that General John Smith ku a mnH muiv frunwl. in Ik. il.lM.iiMi wouia nvor aeiegates to opnngneld wno would vote for him for tho Republican ruberoatonai candidate. Cmbdenatock is a Smith man.

hay. ing served in the batter's regiment Meyer favors Mu.Sulta. while Wallroth a preference ia not known, aa ia also the case with Armitaim. Stsuger. Burke, Bnsse, Hottinger and Mosler am au sara ro oe i or omiin.

ine Delegation is uninstructcd, however. Colonel Sexton, who heads the lists of alternates, and who will probably be selected aa a delegate to the State con vention, la an ugleebyman it said, bat will vote for whoever the delegation names. Just 400 votes were cast in the ward, tha above ticket receiving 203 votes. Delegatea W. P.

Verity, Fred Johnaon, P. A undelins. Frank SheffelL Otto F. Johnaon. John Wackier.

Conrad Anderaon. AlexaDdsa' Tnrnev. I Tha Congressional delegatea. beaidea nom- inanng a candidate for Congress to-morrow. Will select twa delegatea to represent the district in the National convention.

Two men pledged fo GrashaatsTiU be selected. Tbe Seventeenth Ward are likely to vote for Willetta ami iTokfa. or Willetta and Mateon. Tha delagatea to tha oounty oon- veanVm is have to elect) delegatea to the State delegatea. None of tha delegates express any decided preferences accept for Stats Senator Bergram for State Auditor.

The Sena-' tor, who- is a Swede, ia very popular in the ward, which is largely com poend of 8wedes, Delegatea whei'' are in favor of hia nomination, will be aent to Springfield. j- xiaHTkcrrH. DelegaUe Colonel W. H. Thompson, Lonia D.

Webster, a GUbert Charlea Rosenthal, Stuart 8. Cabell, Louis BebaL W. H. Adama, Kr Wm. nntitAT Fsrl Hmith tiatsrrm Hnrtal vr ar n.

Tnv. son, Adam Breaer. Franklin H. Head, Jamea Porter, HarveyStorck. Alternates -T.

Scharon, J. 8. Moore, John 0. Blak W. H.

Gmbev. Edward Six. J. W. Rich, Philip Walker.

William Ewers. Pater Johnaon. H. B. Dean.

A. Baskopf, W. R. Dassler. David Mahon, T.

H. Miller. George Brewster, Thomaa Murphy, George T. tanman, Towjr or lax a. There waa bnt one ticket and no eonteet, tha i i i .1 ,1 i.m lj v.

iouowmg aeiegates uoiuk vj uut vote. It is the regular ticket, but there were no in-' tractions: Arthur Understein, Jeremiah Mo-Donald, Jamea Caaey, John Hough. H. D. Stock.

Frank Butter, H. Beckwith, Seth M. Dunning, John TJ stick, J. H. Brayton, Charles R.

Palmer, W. JX Mather, A D. Morrison, Frank Lsland, J. Hodgkiaa, Jamea D. Weart.

KTDI kSX. There was little interest taken in the primaries tha only contest being at tha 'Center," where James W. Cooper and Maurice J. McGrath defeated Edgar Jayne and Fred K. Boot The contest waa a personal one and bad no reference to any political question.

Nineteen delegatea were elected. KVAWSTOM. There waa no opposition to the eounty ticket, Tbe dolegatea were not instructed, but are understood to be all for Greaham. They are William N. Brainard, W.

Conkey, George H. Qoinlan, Charlea T. Bartlett, and J. P.Easter. lErTKBSOJt The Jefferson eounty convention delegates, elected without opposition, are: Henry Shulta, George Calhoun, and 8.

A. iieynaidB. The delegatea to tha county convention are: f. W. Labahn, James Pease, W.

lower, J. SchieaswohX J. Stromberg. F. a Parker, A.

G. Lundberg. H. H. Jansseu, and George A..