Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1872, Page 2

.-reception in the J. & Holland 2 — e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FUESDAY, OCTOBER %9 ) 1872., NEW YORK. Our English Guésts---The Severe Courtesies With Which We Favor Them. The National Notion of Cheer- ful Entertainment. Dr. Hollznd’s Reception to Georze MacDon- ald-The Literary Guild in Social Convention. The Demons of Inkin Full Trains and Swallow=Tails. From Our OQun Corrcspondent. New YoRg, Oct. 24, 1872, Our English visitors—James Anthony Froude, George MacDonald, Edmund Yates, Professor Tyndell, and Emily Faithfull—are in imminent danger of being killed with kindness by their American admirers. The Professor has, thus far, been at the breakfast-table in Boston, and New Yorkers have not had an opportunity, therefore, to favor him with their profuse hospi- telities. But the other Britons have been un- dergoing such a rigorous round of formal cour- tesies that they are well-nigh exhausted. OVERDOING COUBTESY. As an instance, Messicars Froude and Mac- Donzld and Miss Faithfull sccepted an invita- tion, last Tuesdsy, to visit the various pensl and charitable institutions on Black- well's and other islands in the [East River. They went, and so rapidly and thoroughly were they shown around that they exhausted their strength before they had ‘half-finished their investigations. They were not permitted to return until nearly derk, and then they were completely tired out. ‘We certainly have an odd idea in this country of 'WEAT CONSTITUTES ENTERTAINMENT. We are constantly taking those we wish fo ‘honor to prisons, to jails, to houses of coirec- tion, to insane asylums, to hospitals, to all man- ‘ner of places thatare painful to see and disa~ greeahls to think of. When.a stranger withes tobe conducted to one of our pleasantest and cheerfulest resorts, we immediately es- cort him to Greenwood =and Woodlawn; 2nd, if he be of & rather gloomy disposition nat- urally, with & epecial fondness-for viewing the Tright side of things, Wwe carry him off to the forgue, and delight him with 2 narrative con- cerning mysterions murders and desperate sui- cides, intermingled with copious annotations and references to the bodies exposed on the marble elabs. This proclivity of ours to what is horzr’ble and ghastly isinexplicable to Europeans, especially 10 Latin pations, who often suppoeeitto be a -peculiar quality of the very peculiar American humor, of which they have heard so0 mnch and comprehend o little. The truth is, that, as a raoce, We_ are among the poorest of entertainers. We &re in no sense mercurial, sanguine, jocund, or sprightly. We are cynically merry, recklessly gsy, desper- ately droll at times, thongh the genuine element of cheerfulness or buoyancy is lacking in us almost altogether. We quite ontdo even the English in -moodiness snd_taciturnity when in company, where we are less agreeable than under any other circumstances. Shall we ever Jearn to play, I wonder? Shall we ever leamn the art of trifiing gracefully, or of uitering nothings with stiractiveness? Possibly we m8; but the time will be when we -have ceased - to _ think- that we all hzva‘nbfigficns and duties to.perform, and when the development of the lnm{ having left us less excuse for work, shall yield a larger sup- ply of leisnre. “To return to THE ENGLISE TRIO: Two of them found, on getting back to town, that they were not physicaily able to attend the evening, given by Dr. and Mre, to George Donald. _Mr. Fronde declared his mp{ems regret, and Miss Faithful was inexpressibly sorry, at their bat- tered condition; and even Mr. MacDonald was - sofatigued that he was compelled to retire as early a5 11 o'clock. When the mnext reception is tendered him, he will not attempt todo the Fast River Islands on the same day. : DE. HOLLAND'S RECEFTION, given on the second anniversary of the birth of Seribner's Monthly,—of which heis the editor and proprietor,—was very pleasant and inter- esting. The invited guests—mainly the contrib- utors to the magazine—included a large number of the prominent literary men and women of the city. t%heze wis BRET HARTE, £aid to be engaged on. several stories that will rival the “ Outcast of Poker Flat” (his best * work so far), * The Luck of Roaring Camp,” and ¢ Miggles.”. Mr. Harte is an atiractive and . picturesque talker, though not remarkable in sppearance,—his _face bearing mo _evidenco of the inner fire of genius. Much is expected from the play upon which he is re}))onad to be mged, and for which Augustin Daly, of the Avenne Theatre, has contracted. The question with his friends 18, When will the drama be _finished ?— for Mr. Harte, withall his ability and reputation, 38 not fanatical in his 2ttachment to labor. CHABLES DUDLEY WARNER, who, while 2 hard-working editor of the ‘Hart- ford Courant, blossomed into reputation sudden- 3y by thepublication of * My Summer in & Gar~ en,” and whose uniquo essays in Scribner’s are highly praised. Mr. Warner seems extremely gemial, snd & man, withal, who loves the world _and whatever it contains. His hair, thickly strewn with gray, mmkes him seem older than he is; butno one oan talk with him fifteen minutes without seeing how full his heart is of freghness and youth. 2 EDMUND CLABENCE STEADMAN, the stock-broker poet, who won his fir3t fameby <The Dizmond Wedding,” and who, amid eil the excitements of Wall street, cleaves to litera- ture with all the fervor of a true pession. Mr. * Steadman’s countenance suggests Broad street yaore than Parnassus—having & sharp, eager, ferret-like look, as if he were determined to ex- plore the hidden mysteries of the present corner in Pacific Mail. * This is only the outward B ce, however, eince he never thinks of the Stock Exchange in society, and relishesliter~ themes ahove everythingelse. He threatens to devote himself exclusively to his first love, and to let the Bulls and Bears take care of them- selves. ‘Heis an untiring studont, and many a midnight finds him poring over the Greek and Latin classics. : % COLONEL JORN HAY, enerally lmown the author of ‘‘Little Breoches,” and _Jim Bludsos,”—two hits of dialect verse which he threw off merely as bagatelle; while his capital volume of descrip- tive essays, *Castilisn Days” comparatively fow are scqueinted with. Pure literature isa Inx- ary with him powadsys, for he is a ‘most indnstrions member of the Tribune staff,—not infrequently doing his two columns & day. The Colonel has scen a good deal of the world and gociety, both at home and abroad ; is in active Social Tequest in the Metropolis, and one of the most popular of our diners-out. Over 30, he has & certain’ boyish n;\ufemne though his manners are ma.urely an ngreu{fly reposeful. NOAH BROOKS, al80 of the Tribune staff ; the writer, while a San Franciscan, of many of the best stories printed in the Overland ; and, a8 a New Yorker, 2 valued contributor to Scribner’s. A journalist of wide snd varied esperience, ho i8 entirely free from tle moéodiness and cynicisism that often seem inseparable from contact with printer’s ink. Easy, pleasant, affable, e is at once a delightful companion and a faithful friend. WEITELAW BEID, the present Tribune chief, and_zealous devotee of society, whose features have been made famil- jar to everybody by the countless caricatures he has been mnde the subject of. Neither they, porihe slashing criticitms made upon him by - the Grant &apm, have marred his equanimity, or trenched. in the least, upon his self-contain- ment. -Mr. Beid clearly understands that cari- rature and sbuse are the accompanimentsci vising falters, THE REV, EDWARD EGGLESTOX, sditor of Hearth and Home, who disproves, by ‘hie luxurious locks, the vulgar notion that hair and brsins do not flowrish ¢n the game £oil. P fame. His views of journahsm are fixed &nd absolute, and, beyond lus views, penetration | An ex-Tllinoisan, he is, in spite of. clerical . train- ing, s broad as his Btate, and as breezy as his praies. Q RICHARD HENBY STODDARD, . . thepioet, who has never been”fully. appreciated, and his gifted wife, Elizabeth Stodderd, whose strong novels are so strange and original that they are read by the few and rejected by the many. Mr. Stoddard fills s municipal office, edits the Aldine, and pursues literature in the intervals,—thus showing that, with all his affec- tion for the Muses, he i8 too wise to trust them wholly for the bestowal of bread. RS, LUOIA GILBERT KUNELE, the-most brilliant of the editorial writers of the Tribune, and, as many think, the most bril- liant writer in America, She is eaid to _be in ireater literary demand than any woman in New Vork,—being overrun with offered engagements that she has no time to fill. With'her countless ers and friends, and her manifold, though somerwhat slenderly-fulfilled, obligations to so- ciety, her pen is far idler than it should be. Notwithstanding the exactions of an elegant and ‘boundless hospitality, ehe is a frequent contrib- utor to different periodicals, though seldom over her own name. MBS, MARY MAPES DODGE, the well-known and graceful magazinist, and one of the editors of Hearth and_Home, witty and piquant as a writer, she hes an unlimited amount of the soundest common sense, is one of the brighest talkers, and one of the best models of domesticity. MISS RATE FIELD, . recently returned from beyond the seas, a8 Vi- vacious, light-hearted, and pleasant 88 ever. She has not yet determined whether she will re- enter the lecture-field ; but her ready ‘and ra- diant pen is to be briskly employed through the ceoming winter. I EDNA DEAN PROCTOR, e poet, troveller, and esesyist, whose vigorous thought and nervous style have given hera large constituency of readers. She has lately been wandering among the Russians, and, as in duty bound, has put her wanderings between covers. BESIDE THESE, there were present Thomas Moran, the excellent. and rising artist; Albert Rhodes, who has spent & numbor of years abroad in Consular po- sitions, and -has written for the magazines such vivid and picturesque sketches; Clarence Cook, thoscholarly art-critic; Charles Cazroll oneof the most versatile of writers, and the Nebulous Per- eon of the Galaxy; the Rov, Henry M. Field, of the Evangelist, and his sparkling wife; Thiomas W. Enox, of Siberian fame; R. Watson Gilder‘ the clever author of the ¢ 01d Cabinet Sketches ™ in the Tribune; the Rev. William Hayes Ward, of the Independent; Dr. Titus M. Coon, the ad~ mirable essayist ; and a host of others. + Dr. Hollaod and his accomplished wife, who did the honors of the evening with exceeding dignity and grace, may congratulate themselvea upon having given one of the most agreeable and elegant literary entertainments that has taken place here for many years. T COoLSTOUN. PENNSYLVANIA. Address of the Liberal Republican State Committee. To the Liberal Republicans of Pennsylvania : Whatever causes have produced the dissstrous fesults of the October election in Pennsylvanis, the Liberal Republicans owe it .to their sincere convictions and to their truly representative and eminent candidates, to give earnest battle for the triumph of bothin the November contest. The men who have braved power and all the ap- pliances of modern politicel vengeance fo re- Btore Republicanism and the nation to self-gov- ernment, to in‘téfiriby in public administration, and to pence, will not falter in the struggle be- cause the exhausting effects of discipline and suthority have achieved a temporary and doubt- fol victory. Whether wholly the result.of fraud or not, the success of October is so stained with debanchery of the ballot_that the peopls are taught in more-unmistakable tones than ever before, the. imperative necessity of & new de- parture in their political policy if they would reserve their frec institntions. With a polluted ballot, and political power enforcing subserv- jency to its will, submission by acitizenis a crime against liberty and law. The Liberal Republican movement wae not & mere_expedient for a national contest. It was called into existence by the encroachments of suthority: upon the dearest prerogatives of the people. When the honest eriticism of smc:ie 2nd eminent Republican statesmen invoked Af- fitness of subordinate officers, or to expose cor- Tuption, and demand ini ty in official trust, ‘made those who fonght the battlesof the people aliens and strangers to Administration favor; when to resist the usurpation of legislative powers by the Executive, was to invite the pro- motion of superserviceable Senators, and the Gegradation of the Sumners and the Frumbulls of the party; and when to declare for free and honest government in the Southern Btates, was to provoke an Administration demand for a new era of seotional hate, many devoted Republicans were compelled to choose between faithless and snbmiesion, or such independent peliti- cal action a8 would warn the country of the dan- gers which threaten it. o A bloody struggle of four years' duration for the ity of the States left us the nsual legacy of protracted war. Theextreme arbitrary power necessary in_ seasons of at public peril not only lingered after the Union had been saved by the heroism of the people, but had steadily maddnew demands upon & reluctant, but too often obedient Congresa. To-day, with peace and civil anthority supreme wherever the citi- zens exercise their just powers without official or military restraint, ours has ceased to be & & Government of the people, by the people, and for the people,” and we must declare that the chief obstacle to successful government and law is the dangerous centralizing tendencies of . the administrative authority. 5 ] Our country would be at variance with all sim- ilar history of other nations, if corruption and its innumerable kindred public wrongs, had not entrenched themselves in power while a patriotic people struggled for the eafety of their govern- ment. It has boldly seized the abgolute control of political organizations in s number of States, and is enabled to meke ambition obedient to its exacting demands. It has also, under color of 1aw, made debanchery and frand a_part ef the regular machinery of elections, by which it inso- lently defies the popular will, and gives open im- munity to organized crime.” 2 In & contest 80 unequal, it is not surprising that here, in Pennsylvania, the ¢hief citadel of perverted authority, we have lost the first battle of this grest conflich, If ithas been won by fraud, or by corruption, or by the assaults of power, or Dy all combined, g8 it undoubtedly bas been, the necessity of the Liberal moyement i8 completely vindicated, and the necessity for its perfected organization and more determined efforts for the fature must challenge the judgmeat of every patrictic citizen. Its mission of national, State, and municipal regeneration is one that no temporary defeat can overthrow, and no combi- nation of_ political enemies can avert its early end decisive trinmph. It is the cause of free Government, the cause of honest administra- tion, the cause of the people, the cause of peace, and to doubt its success would be to doubt the enduring sttributes of freedom. We must batile now, and battle ever for vic- tory, for it is within our reach. If we shall fail to-day, let our ranks be unbroken and strength- ened to-morzow; and as surely as right must tri- umph over wrong, 80 surely we bear our cause fo success. Our platformhas extorted the unqualified approval of ail parties, and our can- didates most fitly represent_the principles so frankly and patriotically declared. Horace Greeley taught the .country the lessons of Cin- cinnati when popular prejudice and sectional passion resisted the peace and union for which we had made countless. sacrifice, and now, whether he or his competitor shall administer the Government, his wise and liberal statesman- ship will be confessed as, the country advances over the hatreds of war to_ Nationel reconcilia- tion. Of his eminent sabilities, his sincere devotion to the whole peopls, his blame- less - int‘a;fi:ty, ;. his honest respect for the pop will, d his antagonism toall nsurpations by Executive authorty, we need not speak. His opinions are unconcealed and known to all, and his patriotism and fidelity need no vindication in any section of the coun- try or of the civilized world. ~With such a man to administer the Government, none but those who fear the crucible of honest authority conld have reason for alarm. Earnestly devoted to ihe interests of industry and and legitimate frade in all their varied channels, and struggling, 25 he ever did and ever will, for_the prosperity and harmony of every section, his election to the Presidency would be the crowning triumph of_peace. g g Liqerals of Pennsylvania! this cause is wor- thy of your noblest efforts. Let our ranks be closed up, and let every Liberal vote be polled in November next. If all who sincerely desire its triumph shall do their duty, s regenerated nation swill be our reward, . By order of the Liberal Republican State Com- mittee. PuiLapenemm, Oct. 22, 1872, —The Titusvilla Press says: “The man who £at up all night, weighing s ton of coal with a air of sicelynrds and by the pailful, to sea that B roccived full weight, thought he was ahead & few peunds until he remembered he had not de- ducted the weight of the pail ‘ministration resentment; when to question the ¢ PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE. Public Meeting of the Liquor Deal- ers Yesterday. They Propose to Support a Ticket of 5 _Their- Own Making. Committees Appointed to Rally .Voters and Distribute Tickets. General Expression of Opinion on the Liguor Laws, The Personal Liberty Leugue met yesterdsy forenoon, in Orpheus Hall, corner of Lake and: Peoria streets. Mr. Michael Keeley called the meeting to order. A discussion arose as to whether reporters should be allowed to remain. They were first excluded, and eventually allowed to return, The Chairman said the League was establish- ed to defeat the machinations of the Temperance people. Action on their ticket should be de- ferred for & week or so. It might be left fo an increased Executive Committeo. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. Henry Ackhoff moved the appointment of a Committee of one from each ward on resolu- tions, The following were appointed: Emil Dietzsch, Mr. Swain, Mr. Fister, C. Stander, Mr. Cohlhardt, John Eramer, Mr. Schoenhafer, Will~ iam Keall, Mike O'Halleran, Joseph Zemischet, Honry Ackhoff, Ed. Sairrtz, H. M. Heath, John Enwright, Mr. Brecher, John Remwald, F. Trill- man, W. Meyer, Thomas Foley, Lorenz Schaidt, P. Harter. ,_ DUTIES OF THE DISTRICT COMMITTEES. The Chair said that the District Committees of their neighbors, discover the standing of the candidates, The information procured in that way was no doubt correct. The League would have no reason to be ashamed of their sction. They had slready selected a Legislative and Aldermanic ticket. They were free to choose from the tickets nominated by the two political parties. They were called the “slums of socie- ty,” but he believed if they had the select- ing of men, independent of the caucuses, they would have selected a ticket better than either. They “had selected their Benatorial and Legislative candidates. Every man on their ticket was selected becanse of his devotion to their interests. [Applause.] They had also selected Aldermen pledged to repenl the Sunday liquor law. [Applause.] Every friend should resort to their headquar- ters. The Committee was ready at all times. to hear suggestions. It was their interest and their policy to have men on both tickets pledged to their cause. Where both candidates were in favor of repealing the ordinance they would not interfere ; but where one wasdoubtful or against them, theywould work with all their might for his opponent. [Applause.] ExoAlA, Walsh wiated e Ausiliary Commit- tee of one from each ward. That motion prevailed. - The Chairman desired to know how the Com- ‘mittes should be appointed. A gontloman suggested that it be done by the % voice of the people.” 5 Tt was finally settled that the Chair should name the men. THE MOST INMPORTANT BUSINESS, The Chairmsn said the most important busi- ness was' yet before them,—the appointing of men to look after the polls. They could not have another mass meeting of that League withont calling it through the papers and having it public, which would not be advisable. They-should sppoint 8 Superintendent for each wug ; that Buperintendent ehould appoint a Og) }Li:x for each precinct, and each Captain sub- ordinates. *Mr. Michelson thought the wards shonld have control of their yoting places ; if not, what good ‘were the ward clubs. Mr. Abrams said it should be arranged that every saloon-kee) should close on election day, and attend the polls in person. [Cheers.] ‘Enoh saloon-keeper, whether Dutch, Irish, or French, could control a dozen or more votes [apé)lsuaa], snd they ehould turn out and work, and show the city that they were deter- mined to win. [Cheers.] Any man who did not attend the polls should be expelled from the League, [Cheers.] * . The Chairman did not want s single vote against the motion, and let no man give the lie on election day to his vote on that day. [Ap- ‘plause.] The motion was carried by acclamation. It was decided to open the saloons after the polls closed. A SPECIAL APPEAL. | Mr. Abrams moved that a_special appeal be made to wholesale liguor dealers, jobbers, dis- tillers, brewers, and every man angtied, how- ever remotely, in the business, to work on eleo- tionday at least. The motion was made be- cause the distillers, wholesale dealers, jobbers, andbrewers had so far been derelict in their daty, and did not take an interest in the League. ’fixe ‘motion prevailed. THE TIOEETS. . Mr. Frank warned them against allowing the tickets to be stolen. - There were several emphatic assurances that nohody would steal them. James Ford moved that any jobber, distiller, brewer, or wholesale dealer who was not a mem- ber of the League be not patronized byits mem- bers. The Chairman did not think the motion & fair one. Men would not be driven. motion would be withdrawn. Tt wes withdrawn. : The Cheirman snnounced that a buggy would be very nseful on the morning of election to dis- tribute tickets early in tho day. A man should be appointed in each ward to diecharge that very imgorb&nt duty. member thought that the members of the League should have charge of the tickets. ‘The Chairman suggested that what was every- body's business was nobody’s business. They should appoint men, and hold them responsible. The tickets shonld be in press by Friday night. It was moved thata member of each ward, and one from each precinet, be appointed to take charge of the tickets, The motion was agreed to. Tt was moved that the Advisory Committes, which was to be appoinied, be authorized to ac a8 the Distributive Committee. - Ex-Ald. Walsh thought that the appointment of these Committees should be left to the Ex- ecutive Committes. ¥ ‘Mr. O'Brien thought it would be judicious to have the committee appointed by the Chair. He, therefore, moved that the committce bo appoint- ed by the Chair and the Executive Committes together. o smendment, which the Chair said he hoped ‘would not prevail, did not prevail. The motion ihat the Committes on Tickets be the Advisory Committee, aud vice versa, did prevail. Mr. L. O'Brien moved that the' Confer- enca Committes meet and report the Sub-Com- ‘mittee from the precincts appointed by them, to the Campaign Committee. It was agreed to. : iy QENEBAL REMARES. ~ The Chair called upon any gentleman present who had anything to eay, to Bay it to the Chair. Mr. Barnard was called upon to make some re- marks. He said he had followed the business done very clogely, and had been co-operating with the Campeign Committee, and given them what experience he had gained from the past twenty years' city residence. As far as he could judge, the League could adopt both tickets, and Tely upon some men on both sides. He called | his hearers to witnees that when the liquor ques- tioncamenp, and was met by them en masse, thoy always carried their intention. He believed the prosige of the liquor law by the Legislature, ast winter, was sprung upon them in & most ill- begotten manner. He had beon e delegato to & convention of liquor dealers, in place of drunken vagabonds, as the papers called them; he found the convention a tema.rkn.bldv uiet and orderly ome, such-: as ha een callod this morning. ' And the Springfield papers paid them the compliment of saying that they ere the moet orderly, well-behaved Convention that ever met in that city. He called upon his hearers to work might and mein at the polls. There were none g0 poor among his hearers but had pome friends; none o low bu¢ had some in- fluence. Let them work well, and they would Dot only have a majority in_the Council, and county and city officers, but encourage their {riends thronghout the State by & majority in the Lz\fiiu}nmre. He was not & public speaker, and could sey nothing very enthusiastics but it was were directed to go around, and, by inquiring | Ho hoped the | ‘unnecessary to do so, for they all felt-it down: /here (patting hischest), or down here (pattinj his breeches pocket.) fcheers‘} * “BALOON DEBTS,) - Mr. M..C. Franey said there was not aman in. the State of Illinois who conld not collect a-debt saloon for o month and _drink, and after all the liquor sold ‘him, only--fifty—cents-could-be-col- Iected. He believed that,1aw should be repealed by the men they were sending_ 'to Springfield, and when men had to pay for all they drank particular - -.law £ more for the .regeneration of Tlii- nols than all the long-faced preachers irom the centre to the circumference of the Stato. [Appleuse]. He did not beliave in sell- ing liquors unless they could collect their money. Liquors debts should ba made collectable, -the same as any other, and their members in'.the Legislature hould be soinstructed. [Applause]. REPORT OF, TEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The Chair said this was the first opportunity the Executive Committee had had to collect a majority of the members. He wonld brielly give some account of their stewardship. ~They had organized this associstion eight or nine months ago, immediately after the Bassage of the Tem- perance law, for the g\irpoae of protection ageinst that Inw, and for the purpose of combin- ing their influence and efforts to repeal that ob- noxions law. The associstion in its infancy was emall, and had much, to contend with,— want of interest, want of money, and want of an organ. They did their best to bring this matter ‘before the people; their funds had been spent in the issue of circulars and publications, and in canvassing the State to arouse the people to the necessity of repealing the law. So far the offi- cershad ina Sflnt measure succeeded. They Liad obtained all the money required for legiti- mate purposes, but none had been nsked for to squander among the hirelings of political cliques. The league had sbout 1,600 members [applause], but they shonld have 2t least 1,000 more, and he appealed to all present to obtsin co-operation from those who were not members. They might not be successful in this campaign, and it would be incumbent on them to continue the organization. They He hed another_question to submit. were organized solely for the purpose of defend- ing their rights, in opposition to the .enforce- ment of the Statelaw. Theyhad provided that no member should belong who was not legally. au- thorized to do business. Anyman who violated law forfeited his membership. He was bound to obey law. What was meant by this was, that he would not wilfglly dei;{ law. The most prud- ent man might be compelled to fight a malicions Emsemtion, and that man would be defended. juch contingencies might happen to even the ‘wisest and most &rudent of men. There was another cleas of offences under the municipal Iaw. Those offences did not come un- der the control of the Lesgue. It had been suggested that the League should not only pay the expenses of defending- sgainst the State law, but also against the city ordinance. They should at the same time impress upon the liquor- sellers the 'necessity of oonductm%]their saloons in a quiet and orderly manner, eir strength was in the law, in observing No msan who violated the law in a factions manner should be defended. He hoped they would make the status of the saloon-man under the city -ordi- nance the same as under the State Iaw, provided the dealers became members of the Society. NO DEMONSTRATION. Mr. Mathieu made a motion to have a demon- stration on Sunday. [Cries of “No."] _If they did not want it on Bunday, be would withdraw the day. They ought to huve a demonstration. {Criesof *No."] ) A Lesguer was of the opinion that the best demonstration they could have would be to work on the day of election. THE, POLICE COUBT BUITS. Mr. Wemberg moved that the expenses of the suits before the Police Court, and of the cases to be instituted, shonld be defrsyed by the League. Christopher Eloss believed they should all kce? open next Sunday. . [Applanse.}. He moyed that 10 expenses be paid yet, snd that orders be issued from the League headquarters o every saloon-keeper to keep open next Sunday. Mr. H. B. (“Bufilo™) Miller thought the Constitation would have to be changed befora the direction of the funds could be altered.. He moved that the subject be referred to the Execn- tive Committeo. - Ex-Ald. Walsh thought the motion of “:fuf“' tlemen to keep open simultaneously, wor be in direct violation of the law. : Ald. McCaffrey informed the meeting that he opened on Bunday week, on his own responsi- bility, and was wifim {0 defend himself. Mr. Miller's motion prevailed. sl .. Mr. Reeley got three cheers and & tiger,” ‘and the meeting adjourned. THE SUNDAY LAW. The Temperance Burenu Watching the Police- men ns well ns the Saloons—Officers who Fail to Report Violations of the Ordinance to be Arraigned Before the Boord of Police—~ Announcements of Temperance Meetings. The action of the saloon-keepers throughout the city on Sundsy wag closely scrutinized by the sgents of the Temperance Buresu, who were keenly alive to any violations. The mys- terions young men with notebooks, whose gyra- tions were noticed some weeks ago, were very active indeed on BSundsy. Not only were they securing testimony sgainst salodn-keepers, but the policemen on the beats where liquor was being sold were jealously waiched, and their names and numbers registered. ‘The maneger, Mr. Kelly, states that quite a number of saloons were notified, and & larger number of policemen booked than the police force dreama of. They will hold the names of the officers over until the report of violations has been offi- cially made. Should any saloon be omitted, the policeman upon whose beat the violation occur- red will be brought up before the Commission~ ers. The Burpan hes determined not to ease the city authorities of their labors, and will continue to send in names of violators to the Grand Jury, who will, probably, they think, indict this time. The Bureau take the gronnd that they are not infringing upon the personal liberties of the German saloon-keepers by demanding the_clos- ing of the salopns on Sunday, irrespective of the law. The latter camgh.in that they are cur- {ailed of their privileges,but the Bureau hold that they aro not. The law in Germany compels the closing of'the saloons on Sunday, excepting for a few hours, and the saloon-keepers in' Chicago ara called upon to sacrifice only s little more of their business hera than they are required to do in the old country. Thus they make a false igsue, eay the Burean. They.maintain that the Germans, i¢ they would think sbout it, wonld conclude that they were being fairly dealt with. The members of the Burean join issue with the Germans on the subject of Iagerbeer. They maintain that half the crime Which they are called upon to investigate arises {rom the con- sumption of beer, and the intoxication conse- uentupon it, They claim that tho murderer of %ul!s.hm on the North Side.wes rendered intoxicated upon lager beer only, and that the evidence in the trial of the murderer of Mc- Williams, Callen, proved that that exemplary young man had only been thrco timesin a saloon in the conrse of his usefullife, and that he had, on the night of the murder, drank five glasses of Iager beer and nolhinq else. Mr. Kelly ssid to a reporter yesterday, ** The most brutal case we have had ‘arose from lager beer drinking. A drunken rofiian, drunk on beer, threw his wife upon_the floor and - threw knives at .ber. It would be a8 well to enlighten the Germans on this point.” : ANNOUNCEMENTS. 5 There will be a series of temperance meetings in the city during the present week. To-mor: row evening there will be a meeting-at the Hal- sted street Mission Church, ‘near . Eighteenth street, when H. W. Thomss, W. H. Danolds, and Hon. A. L. dorrison, ence; also at Unity Church, and the Ninth Pres- byterisn Church, On Thursdsy evening there il be four meetings ; one ot the First Baptist e Webatte svemno; ong-at the Tuird Presbyterinn Church, corner of Washington and, Carpenter streets; one atthe church on the cor- ner of Clinton and Wilson streets; and one ab D. L. Moody's Church, on the North Side. —_——— ‘ The New Wilson Under-Feed Sewing Ma- shine. To lead all competitors is the aim of the proprictors of the Now Wilson Under-Feed Sewing Machine, Itis funded on the very best principles known to thesew- ing machine sclence, and improvements are being adopted conetantty. The Wilson is rapidly gaining the confidence of all parties that are acquainted with sew- ing machines, snd it has already taken a front rank among the first-class machines of this country; and its price, owing to its being manufrotared whers labor and material it much chesper than in Ecbtern cities, is $15 less than oll other firat-cless machines, which fact alone is sufficient to induce all to examins the New Wilson before buying any other. Balesrooms at No. el T . The Company want agents —_— Cod Liver O: Hazard & Casvell's Cod Liver Oil is tho best, g, but saloon-keepers. A man might hang round s |- theywould-drink-less.” He belisved the' repeal of. that . : will address the sudi- | by REGISTRATION. The Se00nd and Phial Mestings” of -tho Boards of Registry to Be Held To-Day and To-Morrow. OMeial Statement of the Boundaries. of. -Election-Districts, Polling Places, and ‘Names of Judges of Election, : The Boards of Registry will meet intheir r spactive precincts to-dsy and to:morrow, from the hour of 8 in the mofning until 9 in the even- ing, for ' the 'purposd of ravising, corfecting,: 2nd completing the lists made at the first mot. ing, two weeks ago. Below will be found the ‘boundariesof the" different election districts, polling places, and names of Judges of Election, who constitute’in each instarce the Board of Registry : FINST WARD. . First District—~Bounded north by Chicago River, south by 3onroo street, esst by Lake Michigan, and west_by._South Branch'of Chicago River. ~Polls at Sherifl’s office. Judges ; Thomas Keefe, E. Wakely, Newton Burke, "o d 3 it ' BECOND WARD. First District—Bounded north by Monros street, sonth by Hurrison étreet; east by Lake Michigan, an est by Clark street, Polls : Bouthwest corner Van Buren and State streets, Judges: W. T. Hancack, William McMshon, G. W. Miller. : Second District—Bounded north by Monroe strest, south by Hurrison street, east by Clark street, and west by South Branch Chicago River. Polls: North- Swost corner Shermen and Van Buren atreets. Judges; Peter Blickhaln, Samuel Davenport, C. C. Otfo, - TIIDD WARD. ‘First District—Bounded north by Harrison _street, south by Twelfth ptreet, east by Lake Michigan, and west by Third avenue. Polls: Southeast corner Peck " court and Btate street. Judges: P. A. Newton, Philip ~Wadsworth, J, McEindley. 3 % s Second District—Bounded north by Harrison stree! south by Twelfth street, east by Third avenue, an west, by Soutn Branch of Chicago River, Polls: 458 South_Clark street. Judges: A. D. Hyde, R, M. Han~ cock, John Shank, THird District—Bounded north by Twelfth street, south by Bixteenth _street, east by Btate streat, and west, by South Branch of 'Chicago River, Polls: 662 South State s'reet, Judges: Alvin Ford, William Tay- loz, Is3ac Blyke. a Fourth District—Bounded north by Twelfth street sonth by Sixteenth street, east by Lake Michigan, an west by State streck. Polls: 663 South State strect, Judgea: Willlam Kingon, Jobn cGinnis, G. W. Brandt. FOURTH WARD. First District—Bounded north by Sixteenth street, south by Eighteenth streef, esst by Lake Mic and weat by Clark street. Polls: 849 South State street, Judges: Joseph Douglas, A. B, Trude, John ‘Becond District—Bounded north by Eighteenth street, south by Twenty-first sirest, east by Lake ‘Michigun, and west by Clark street, Folls: 919 South State strcet. Julges: G Schiedig, W. Whesler, E. Third District—Bounded morth by Twenty-first street, south by Twenty-third street, east by Lake Michigan, and west by Clark street: FPolls: Howland Twenty-second strest, between Wabash avenue ang Btato street, Judges: ML B, Clancy, A. O. Calkins, M. Kiml - Fourth District—Bounded north Twenty-third street, south by Twenty-gixth street and a line extend- ing dte east from Twenty-sixth street, east of Lake Michigan, and west by Clark strect. Polls: Southeast corner of Twenty-fourth strest and Indiana avenue. Judges: J. M. Allen, G. A, Leland, J. Keys. Wi "FIFTH WARD. First District—Bounded north by Twenty-sixth street, south by Thirty-frst street, east by Indians av- enue, and west by Olark streel. Polls: Northwest cornér Twenty-ninth and Stato stroets, Judges : C. R. Vandercook, E. L. Barber, B, Callahan, - ‘Second District—Bounded north by Twenty-sixth street, sonth by Thirty-first strcet, east by Lako Mich- igan, and west by Indiana avenus, Polls : Northwest corner Twenty-ninth street and Cot! Grove avenue. Judges : A, Danks, B, C. Warring, 8. N. McDeaman, Third District—Bounded north by Thirty-first street, south by city limits, east by Lake Michigan, and weat by, Kankakes avenue, Polls: Livery stable on Coliago Grovo avente, near Thisty- i atrect. Judgea: J. E. Stacy, A. Cook, J. W, Horfon, Fourth, District—Bounded porth by Thirty-first street, sotith by city limits, east by Eankakee avenue, and west by Clark street, Palls: Cormer State street and Douglas place., Judges: W. R, Bartlett, D. M. Smiley, G. Anderson, sIxr wamb, 2 Pirst District—Bounded north by Sixteenth strest, south by Twenty-second strect, east by Clark street, and weat by South Branch of Chicago River. Polls® Ioi krcher avenue. Judges: A Soln, R.J. Russell, . Eehoe, ‘Secand District—Bounded north by Twenty-second street, south by city limita, east by Clark street, and west Btewart avenne. Polls: Northwest corner ?wd?gfltgmv street snd rv;‘i:'uw%;;m ‘avenue. udges: A. C. Vandoren, H. Morris, A. Morganthaler, Third District—Bomndad north by South Branch of Chicago River; south'by city limits, enst by Stewart avenue, and west by Halsted strect. Polls: 370 Archer avenue, Judges: J. Kinsellar, D, Barton, E. Monzel. Fourih District—Bonnded north by South Branch of Chicago River, sonth by city lLimits, enst by Halsted -gtreet, and west by Ullman.sud Deering streets, Polls? Northesat corner Archer svenue and Farrell Btreet. Judges: W. McElliott, W. Miller, J. Turn. Fifth District—Bounded mnorth by the Illinois and Michigan Canal, south by city limits, east by Ullmen T hacer Seenne. Joaeas 3. Harr, 3. Clears, T, er avenus. : 7 C Mcrhen. i : SEVENTH WARD. First District—Bounded north by Stxtesnth strect, south by Twanty-tecond street, east by South Branch of Chicago River, and west by Jefferson street. Polla: 23 Canalpart svedue, Judges: A. French, F. Zunte- ‘meyer, J, Fitzsmmons, Secotd District—Bounded north by Sixteenth street and that portion of Twenty-second street east of Jef- ferson _street, south by Sonth Branch of Chicogo River, east by Jefferson street and South Branch of Chicago River, and west by street. Polls: 772 South Halsted street, Judgea: F. Lodding, 0. Techle- moyer, P, Laughlin. 'Third District—Rounded north by Stxteenth strect, south by South Branch of Chicago River, east by Hal- sted streat, and west by Ceatre avenuo and a ling ex- tended south from the centre of Centre avenue to the Bouth Branch of Chicago River. Polls: 105 Fisk street. Judges: M. Skurds, C, C. Koss, D, Connors, Fourth District—Bounded ' north by _Sixteenth street, south by South.Branch of Chicago River, east by Centre avenue extended to the river, and west. by city limits. Polls : Corner Twenty-second street and Blite Tsland avenue, Judges : F. Konig, J. Moy, F. McConnor. PIGHTE WARD, First District—Bounded north by Twelfth strect, east by South Branch of Chicago River, sonth by Mif street, and west by Jefferson street, Palls, ‘Engine house oz Maxwell, Dear Canal strest, Judges: J. A. Mead, 8. Halliday, N. Linden, Second District—Bounded north by Mitchell street, east by South Branch of Chicago River, south by Six- tcenth street, and west by Jefferson street. Polls : 506 South Canal street. Judges: J. N. Dexter, C. J. ‘Bausebach, D, Egan. “Third District—Bounded north by Twelfth stree east by Jefferson street, south by Mitchell street, an west by Halsted street. Polls: Chris, Fen's, corner Twelfth and Union streets, Judges: J. J. Gillespie, L. M. Linden, P. Brand. ‘Fourth District—Bounded narth by Mitchell street, east by Jefferson street, sonth by Sixteenth streef, and west by Halsted street, Polla: 613 South Jeffer- son street. Judges: A. D, Miller, M. Galisiel, 1. rrold. Fifth District—Bounded north by Twelffh street, east by Halsted street, south by Mitchell street, an west by Centre nvenue, Polls: 130 Brown street. Judges: F: Elbe, G, W. Gardner, P. Brennan. Sixth _District~Bounded north by Mitchel street, east, by Halsted street, south by Bixteenth street, an ;ul by Osnfiwim&v‘:e“ Pflfll" 1. Southwest corner rown ang streets, Judges J. J. Drosse; E. Colby, W, S. Powell. da i ‘Seventh District—Bounded north by Twelfth str esst by Centre avermue, sonth by Sixtecnth street, an: west by’ Loomis street.. Polls: ~Southwest_corner Sampson and Throop streefs,. Judgea: P. C, McDon- nld, W. Justice, Jr., A. Bushmore. ¥ ‘Elghth Distriot—Bounded north by Twelfth stree! cnst by Toatnia pireet, eouth by Elstenth strocts and west by clty limits, Polls and Loomis streots, - Jud van, A-Graham, - - First District—Bounded 2o m';‘v ct north by Van Buren strest, esst by South Branch of Chicago River, soath by Polk gireet, and west by, fa&@mfiaml Polla : 23 West ‘an Buren s udges : G. er, Fltzger- M thad Disteict--Boundek ocon ct--Bounded morth by Polk streel east by South Branch of Chicago xi'i’;n, ot ‘Twelfth street,.and. weat. by.. Jefferson. street. Polls: Corner DeKowen and Canal sireots, Judges: W. Cas- pex, A. H. Chiadeke, 3. Prindiville, - Third District—~Bounded north by Van Buren street, eat by Jefferson street, bouth by Polk street, and west Halsted street. Poils: 172 West Harrison street. Judges: R. V. Rennedy, Jacob Smith, . O'Brien., Fourth District—Boauded north by Polk street, east by Jefferson gireet, south by Twelfth street, aud west Dby Halsted strest.” Polls: Bohemian Church, corner Desplaines and DeKoven streots. Judges : H. Dreves, j istrict—Bounded ‘morth by Taylor street cavt 1ty Halstod sircet oty by Twelfth sirect & west by Dy street. Polls: 576 South Morgan street. Judges : F. Schmbert, B, O'Sullivan, J. Loebenstein. Sixth . District——Botinded north by Taylor stree ast by May streeh, south by welith strest, and v by Loomia streef. Polla: 457 West Twelfth-sireet. Judges: A. Appell, J, C. Kline, L, H. 0'Conzor. Seventh Districi—Bounded.. north by Nissam and Gurley streets, east by Aberdeen street, south by Tay- Tor street, and west by Loomis strect. Polls: 821 South May street. Judges: J. Golden, B, C. Hayman, 8. Adama, ‘Eighth_District—Bounded north by Gurley street, east by Halsted street, south by Taylor strect, an est by Aberdeen atrest. Polls: corner Blue Island avennoand Polkatreet, Judges: H. Pilgrim, T. Noles, J. Anderson. Ninth Distaict—Bounded north by Van Buren street, east by Aberdeen street, south by Nissem and Gurley streefs, ond west by Loomis streat. Polis : 306 est Tl sret. Judges: L. . Lyons, B Scoth J. orbett, Tenth District--Bonnded north by Van Buren strest, enst by Halsted street, south by Gurley street, nnd westby Aberdeen street. Polls: Engine housc, Blue Ipland sveae, . Judges W. Frazer, J. Wi, E- Mar- pby. - P TENTH WARD, First DistricteBounded east by South Branch of Chis uthwest corner Sampson Godthelf, F. A, Sulli- ~ ton streets, Judges: | Killnaze. Rago River, south by Vap Bufen_stieet, Sted street, and fprth by Monroo atreot. ;i¥olls: Ea- gine house, Jefferson street, near Van:Baren, :Judges: ¥. P. Felton, H.d. Gleason, W, Dund. -} : “Becond District—Bonnded :enst .by Southi” Brznch ‘of Chicago River, south “by, Monroe street, west by Halsted strect, and north by Randolph street. Polls ‘Engine house, northwest corner Clintcn snd Washing-* E. Hall, A. L. Ambarg, D, 4 District_] east by Halsted etreet, by Van Buren strect, west by Aberdeen street, and north by Mo.roa street. Polls: 187 South Hal~ sted street. - Judges: C.F. 3. M. Reanedy, W. Meauley, “Fourth District—Bourided east by Halsted street, south by Monroe strect, west. by Aberdean street- and Curtis st t, and north by Randolph- street. Polls 271 West Madison street. - Jadges.: T. J. Bluthardt, G. C. Morgan, H, 8. Hahn, Third south ELEVENTE WARD, : First_ District—Bounded north by Fourth streat, ‘guth by Kinzlo stréet; east by Halsleq treet, and west by Curtis street. - Polls: 91" Milwaukee avenue. - Judges : P. Murray, P. Heywood, W. Stokes. Second_District—TDounded north by Fourth stfeet, : south by Kinzle street, east byNorth Branch of Chicago River, and wcst by Halsted street. Judges: C, Harris, baton, P. Ruger., z ) - Third District—Bounded north by Kinzia strect. south by Randalph'street, east by North Branch Chi- cago River, and west by Halsted street, Polls: 131 West Lakostreet, Judges: H.,Beckford, H. Webber, Fourth District—Bounded ‘north by Kinzie street, south by Randolph street, east by’ Halsted strees, and mk;{rc-}m-fix;et. ‘I;flll“: Corner Sapgamon and eets. 3t W, Way . B. 3 R fnds yman, C. B. Matteson, g H WinD. - rwenen First District—Bounded north by Eourth av | suth by Washington avenue, mfiyb?%u}fism-fi::? Eg;f:tfll;y fis;’l.:nd;venne. Polls : Corner Rucker Ei udges : W, Mosby, W. O'Brien, econd District—Bounded north by Washington avenue, equth by Madison strest, east by Cartis sttaet, and wweet by Asiland aveaue. Polls: 420 West Hu&hkhs.e . Judges: O, E. Moore, C. Heper, E, P, Third District—Bounded north. by Madison stx south by Ven Furen and Twelfth strects, nm'fié‘?} f:;g:‘dx:en;:)(}! LoBl;mIl xli(‘eetl, and west by Asnland 1e. : Brown's livery stables, Madison street, opposite Elizabeth. Judges :° J. 2 opposie Ellzabol ges : J. n._ Gaskins, 5. Mce : TOIRTEENTH wARD, by Eacih st o by Aot ko trechy 8 ¥ 3 by Tincoln strect, Folis: N ™ . W. French, H. e inglon. ch, H. A, Wykoon, D. Second District—Bounded north by Lake street, south by Twelfth street, east by Lincoln street, and west by Leavitt street. ~Polls: No. 760 West Madison sireet, ~Judges: L Blanclhard, B. Cleveland, E. n. Third District—Bounded ‘north by Lake streef south by Twelfth street, east by Leavitt street, an West by Western avenuer Polls: Corner Oakley and Madison streets, Judges: R, B. Staples, J. W. Brid man, D, L. Pease. o= Fourth District—Bonnded north by Lake street ex- tended to citylimits, sonth by Twellth street, ex- tended to city limits, east by Western avenue, and west by city limits, street, west of Western avenue, Hilliard, Douglas, H. FOURTEENTH WARD. - First Distrlet—Bounded north by Chicago avenne, south by Lake street, east by Ashland -avenue, and west by Lincoln street, Polls: Corner Wood and . Carroll streets. Judges: R. . Boss, V. Knoblock, W. Willfaims. Second Distaict—Bounded north by Chicago avenue, south west No. 719 West JMadison i "Polls: Engine Hoise, Madison Judges: D. O. way, by Leavitt street, Polls: German School House, Ful- ton street. " Judges: Jobn Enois, H. W. Bingham, E. . Halp] o o - ‘Third District—Bounded north by Chicago avenus ed to the city limits, east by Leavitt street, and west by ity limits, Polls:" 908 -West, Lako. strcet. Judges P. 0'Donnell, A, Rockwell, J, E. Sinclair, Qicago River, south by Fourth street east by Nortn Branch of Chicago River,and west by Carpenter strect, Polls: 210 Milwaukee avenue. Judges:-M. Lambiin, John Hartigan, Henry Wolff. Second District—Bounded north by Division str =outh by Fourth street, esst by _Carpenter street, an wet by Noble street, Polls : ~Engine House, Chicago Schultz, H. C. Buchner, Bryan Donnelly. District—Bounded porth™ by Division street, gouth by Fourth street and Chicago avenue, east by Noble strest, and west by d avenue and city limits, Polla: Nicholas Eckhordvs, Chicago avenue, near Beuben sireet. Judges: Nick Eckhardt,d. E. Trowtridge C. H. Duensing. d Fourth District—Bounded north by citylimits, south by Division street, east by track of Northwesiern Rail- road Company, and west by city Lmita, Polla: Drug store, corner Beuben street and Milwaukee avenue, Judgie: M. M. Geielbart, E. Stermbreaker, Willam bett. Fifth District—Bounded north by city limits, south by Division street, east by North Branch of Chicago River, and west by track of Northwestern Railroad Company. Polls: 410 Elston avenue, H. T.McLaugh- lin, L. C. Franey, J. A. Lindt, EIXTEENTI WARD. ‘First District—Bounded north by Fullerton avenue, south by North avenue, east by Orchard street, and west by North Branch of Chicago River. Polls : North- east corner Willow snd Halsted streefs, Judges: F. Hathaway, John Huber, O. T. Paulman. Second District—Bounded porth by Fullerton ave- nue, gouth by North avenue, east by Sedgwick street and North Clark street, and west Orchard street. Polls : 561 Larrnbee stroet. Judges : P. L. Hawkinson, Charles Weat, William Strauck. Third Distdict—Bounded north by Fallerton ave- nue, south by North avenue, east by Lake lfiflli“‘n, and'west by Bedgwick and North Clark streefs. Foils © 1 North Clark _street. Judges: W. H. Stickney, H. [emegut, John M. Armstrong. o SEVENTEENTH WaRD. First District—Bounded north by North avenue, south by Division street, east by Clybourne avenus and Larrabee street, and west by Nosh Branch of Chicago River. Polls: 255 Larrabes etreet. Judges: George Vocke, Fred. Wittle, Dr. Shepkard, ~ Second District—Boumded north by Nortki avenue, south by Division street, east by Sedgwick street; and Swest by Clybonrne avento and Larrabee street, Folls: 103 Mohawk street. Judges: Andrew Bischoff, Adam Dill, Anlon Imhoff, Third District—Bounded north by North avenue, south by Division street, east by LaSalle street, and west by Sedgwlcg streef. Polls:+505 North tWells stret., Judges : John Meyer, V. Bub, Albert Nichol- som. » Fourth District—Bounded north by North avenue, south by Division street, esst by .Lake Michigan, an ‘west by LaSalle street, .Polls : 496 North Clark etreet. Judges: Isaac Ruteshauser, P, H. Schumaker, Her- man Volger." : EIGHTEENTE WAED, First District—Bounded north by Division street, south by Erie street, east by Wesson and Eingsbury streets, and_west by North Branch Chicsgo River. Polls : 26 Chicago avenuo. Judges: Jobn Patterson, Joseph Sauter, 3, O, Maller, Second_Districi—Bounded north by Division street, south by Erle street, east by Sedgwiclk street, and west by Wesson and Engsbury strects, _Polls : 8 Chicago avenue. Judges: A. H. Bobinson, Peter Johnsoz, M, Sullivan. Third District—Bounded north by Division street, south by Erie stzeet, east by Franklin street, and west by Bedgwick street. Polls: 187 Bodgwick street. Judges: Chas, Ranker, P. Steinmuller, M. B. Cava- napgh. Fog;xhflh District—Bounded mnorth Erie street, south by Chicago Biver, east by Fra street, and west by North Branch of Chicago River. Polls : North- west corner Market and Ontario streets. Peter Carpenter, B. Joussens, Daniel Kilroy. NINETEENTH WABD, First District—Bounded north by Division stree south qy Chicago avenne, east by Lako Michigan, and west by State strect. _Polls: Corner Rush and Oak strects, Judges: J. H. Mulke, Jus. Scully, George Enaner. 5 ‘Second District—Bounded north by Division stree south by Chicago svenus, east by State street, an west by La Salle strect, Polls: North Clark street, Turner Haoll. Judges: Pefer Allmedinger, P. Petrie, -Peter Weber. Third District—Bonnded north by Division stree south by Chicago avenue, cest b{hb Salle strect, an west by Franklin streét. Polla: Comer Chicogo avenue and Wella street, Judges : Nicholas Haver, W, 3. Clarke, Fred. Busse. TWENTIETH WARD, First District—Bounded north by Ilinois street, sonth by Chicago River, east by State street, and west ‘Franklin street. Polls: Michael Casey’s, Michigan sbreot, mear old Market Hall, Judges: M. L. McDer- mott, H. A. Eauifman, W. H. Esstman. ‘Secdnd_District—Bounded north by Erie streot soutb by Ilinois street, east by State street, and wes by Frankiin street. _ Polla: 139 North Wells gtrect. Jndges: M. A. Devine, Theodore Ommus, Fred. ‘Becker. “Third Dietrict—Baunded north by Chicago svenue, south by Erie street, east by Btate street, and west by Franklin screet. Polls: 93 North Clarkstreet, Judges ‘Healy, Willizm Webster, = Fo ct—Bounded narth by Chicago avenue, south by Ohio strest, east by Lake Michigan, snd west by State street. Polls: Lee's office, corner Leggett and Pine streets, -Judges: R. C. Hammill, W. . Nix- \on,JraP. Bowers. i .. b - TFifth District—Bounded north by Ohlo street, south by Chicago River, east by Lake Michigan, and -west by. State. street. - Polls: Brown: &- M&m‘a warehouse, ; corner Bush and Michigan. streets. Judges: Henry €. Crosby, P, Constantine, W. F. Strong. Judges: EVANSTON. The Congregationalists give a sociable at the residence of L. L. Greenleaf, Esq., on Thurs- day evening of this ‘week. The Methodist sociable will be held in the Church parlors, on the same night. D. L. Moody, Esq., of Chicago, will visit Evanston and give a Bible Reading in the Bap- tist Church, on Friday evening. The public are invited to come and bring their Bibles with them. The Barnabes Concert Trodpe will give, this evening, in Lyon’s Hall, one of their inimitable concerts, i . Dr. Edward Eggleston's lecture, on Saturdsy, for the benefit of the Ladies’ College, wasnot a financial success. = Tho proceeds were IOt safficient to meet the expenses. Z The new brick house topbe erected on the site of the frame recently destroyed, will have 150 fest front on Davis strest, and be three stories in height. The ‘yn‘:fia& ‘buildin, gr:u Mesars. \V}l: linrd, Bailey, Wolf, and A. J. Brown. The brick has been purchased, and the work of excavating bufi‘l‘mdees of ‘the Methodist. Chnrch have. concluded to try eouth by Lake street, east by Lincoln street, and west . extended to the city limits, sonth by Lake street extend-~ e FIFTEENTH WARD, TFirat District—Bounded north by North Branch of | avenue, weat of Milwaukee avenue, Judges: Lewis tho rem same m . subserip: stances he: -.lon. . —Germa xport- ing potatoe “1e de- ‘mand cause + -Topin the latterct - - —At Mon ‘- eea- oing'steam _ ,-eweeulaerchan- [YIDG W} o e WDETTES, 10 L —The statue of Her Majesty'ws, on the 24th, placed on the stal in -Victori Square, Mon- treal, and will bs inveiléd in a T¢ days. —An English firm has decidedp-inaugurate a new line of steamers botweenVew York and Havena; and two-vesagls, thdNorthern and Southern, are now oo the way.ov the Atlantic to cominence their trips in Novérer. —2XMost of the churches in Braiare used for election &nrposes &nd it is necetry sometimes to Hava the churches recousecral, on account of the ‘blood that has been shed fing the elec- ions. Bt —It is a rather curious fact thswelve of the seventeen conductors belonging the “Railway’ Condictord’ Life Insufance Comy..who have died during the last year, ware ums of con- sumption. i —One of the most curious rest of the horss disease yet was seen on Prison ht bridge, at Baston, last Friday, when, the cihorse being unwelt, a convicted common drurd was geen going to the House of Correctionth his mitti- ‘mus in-his pocket. - Ho was sober * * —The new City Hall in, Loulle, Ey.,—a coatly structure, the erection of vh.is nearly completed, —hss settled upon its 1dy founda- tion to such an extent that it is ¢d the whola building may tamble down. b —Referring to the discussion ngoing on in France regarding the question of ining gam- bling establishments in‘that -¢0up, & Daris letter-writer says that it is suthorivély stated tha, in the 75 clube, 1,400 Hotels,| 600 lodg- ing-houses, aswell as in the caferine-shops, and at the tables d'hote in that citymbling is a permanent institution. —A hitherto respectablé young'n'at New Haven, Ct., was _arrested, the oc.day, for swindling the public by means’ the *‘New Haven Premium Estate,”—a loti arrange- {§ ment, by ‘which the purchaser of a hare stood = chance of getting suburban resizes, valu- able engravings, cash, etc. Investion show- ;fl,dhoweggé témt he had only xa:cd 55, and ad spent $350 in printing, and has ithont praehient let ot —The second steamship of -fAmerican i (l’hxl:u_lfilpl_uag| Stezmship Compansteamers, the Ohio,will be launched onthe80tst. Thess vessels—named, afier the central bf States, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indians, and Iy —are all the same in_design, ' dimensions, ; »rial, ate. The Pennsylvania, ihs first one cozted, was Izunched on the 15th of August lastis-frame- work of the Iilinois is all up, and tadiana is in a more advanced state of progres —An official report to .the Spanilortes on ihe fire af the -Escariel, says that, pugh the disaster is deplorable, 1t will not befrave for the erts nmor for the Treasuryzas to be feured... There has been Do loss ty one of the artisfic riches, or the ancient uscripts preserved in the edifice. All theoks wera saved. - More than all, the frescoes e libra~ 1y ceiling, concerning which the mopprehen- sion was felt, will be preserved unhsd. The damage is. estjmated by some’ (5209,000), but others think it one-half that sum. - —The word * Austretung,” in Gen, isnsed to ulgmfay overflow, also.resignationfie word was used by the translator for the sfreund, .yesterday, in the tele anneuncihe over- How of the River Po, in Italy. Theyf-reader thought of the other signification ¢ Anstre~ tung,” and, -seeing the word Pojught it must be a mistake or omission of thapslator to fill out the word. and made it . The renders of the Volksfreund therefoyere re- aled with the. stariling intelligenthat the 'ope had resigned. The effect of thull may ‘be imagined when it is called to mixhat the Volksfreund circulates largely amogCatholic Germans.—Cincinnali Gazetle. —————— PERSONATL. Chief Justice Chase will be Cinciz on the 5th prox., to vote for Greeley. —The Roman Cetholic Bishop, ‘fontreal celebrates to-day (29th) the fiftieth jversary of his ordination. —William Beach Lawrence is to 14‘3 ternational law in the Law School columbia Collego, this winfer. : —John M. Read will be Chiefitice of Pennsylvanis after the retirement Justice Thompson.. 4 ¢! . —Colonel Blanton Duncan has aged hig ‘ind, and does not depart for Europ: soon as axpected. —The Boston [Post tells us thatColongl Forney has returned again to anccdcof pub- lic dead men.” There is no such thias pub- lic dead men. It may be said that, v a pub- lic men dies, he retires to private lifé —Ulysses Mercur, the new Justicethe Su- premo Gourtof Pennaylvania, will 4 fix his residence at Philadélphia. He nows at To- wands, Bradford County. - —The Rev. Dr.. J. A. Pennimaformerly Rector of the Episcopal Church in'eat Bar- rington, Mnss., and his wife,-have jtbeen re- ceived into the Catholic Church at Sait, N. J. — The suggestion is made in Bostcat each member of. the. Jubilee Grand (about 18,000) enclose 31 to Mr. Gilmore, * — Sir Roundell Palmer, the new H Chan. cellor of England, is to take the titl *Lord Snisbnry," from the parish in wh'he was orn.. — Adelina Patti’s noble husband lar got out of bedin time to see a burglar gver the g;dan-wafl, and the papers call ideed of very. ok —Goorge Deman, M. P. for Tiver| fourth son of the late Lord Denman, forly Lord Chief Justice of Enfi’::d’ is jo be ainted to the Common Pleas ch, nits Just Willes, deceased.* —The statement recently publishdat Mr. McPherson would not be & candidator Clerk of the next National House of Repantatives is pronounced without authority. —Dr. Gharles Jewatt, the weli-kna veteran pioneer in the Temperance cause, hrecently secured a most charming site in Norh Town, Ct., where he hopes to erect a dweg in the spriog. : —Among those named for Missioy Bishop . of Dakota, to be elected by the Episial Honse of Bishops this week, is the Revi E. Montgomery, D. D., Rector of thehurch of the Incarnation, in New York City. on in- RATLROAD NEWS. The Quincy, Missouri & Pacific droad hat been opened fo Kirkvills, Mo. - —The Atchison, TopeBa & Santa_Railroad has now in constant use 41 locomots. e Misgouri, Kansas & TexsLine will tmnsnd.port theiron for the Texas Yific Rail- To! —ZFrom the Utics Herald, we lea that the work of laying the third or freight t:k on the New York™ Central Railroad is big pushed rapidly between Frankfort and Herker. —The unfortunate North Missorr2ailroad is again, for the fifth time, in the cltias of the Sheriff of St. Louis, upon &n exation for S1,227.644. .. g x5 " ZThe Platte River: bridge will beomplated and cars running through from Onas"to Lin- coln before the 15t of January. Theitis pro- osed ta carry the entire trafic of0mahs to . Louis via Lincoln and the Atchon & Ne- brasks Road ; and that the Iowa ads which heve discriminated sgainst Omahshould re- _,c_aivenognmnaga. o e, the contractor forroning the Phmouth, Kankakeo & Patific Ryinad, 18 Te- ported to have negotiated abont §300,000 first mortgage bonds upon. very. fa terms, oo e "ente Mo, building of 1t loast 60 miles of the road this fall-and vinter= :- pany ught out the Spriragfiel orth= western Railrosd. The two rodswill join st Antioch, about 9 miles northwest u?&l:fl and only one line will be built fror thst o to the city, Work is progressing raidly on both roads, and it is expected that theywill be cqm= pleted by the 1st of January. —The St. Paul &, Pacific Railroad a8 8 ‘protec- tion _against snow-drifts, . has gused 50,000 trees fo be set out at different poids-along the line. The trees are placed iwo fiet apart, in rows. There are five ows, at a digance of five feet from each other. 2 o linsousi, Hansss & Texss smd the Texzs Central Companies were, s few lays 880, ‘both g on the same rig&)t of way, just south of Red River, one building up -and the other tear- ing down, the Missouz, a8 & Texas Com- pany claiming the right of way to Denison City, alias Red Rivet City, 8 miles gouth of the river, while the Texns Central -Compsny. claimed the same to Red Ruver. But, after several injunc- tions were served and a few temporary arrests made, the parties metaid made amicable ar- rangements, by which thess two-thoronghfares are fo form » junction_ st Denison_City by the 15th of nest month, and ehake hands aver what tomeet the nastor's ealury and | might have heen { il Tlcody chasmu’y x