Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1873, Page 5

LOCAL. POLITICS. Complete Failure of Mr. Sto- rey’s “Eclectic” Con- vention, A Fow Dozen Sample-Room Bummers Meet and Gabble. Yong John Bids Desperately for a ‘Nomination, and Is Dis- i appointed, The Colored Troops of the Third Ward Say They Must Have a Black Alderman. Precinct Boundaries and Reg- istry. Places. ' A vm'"lcty of Interesting Political News. ' THE EGLECTICS. AN . ANONYMOUS ADVERTISEMENT in tho Sunday papers cniled a meotiug at Kings- bury Musio' Hall for Inst ovening. A mon atood’ at the door and peddled slips of paper containing articles takon from the English column: of the Staats Zeitung, all of thom o pack of lics. At 7:80, Mr. 8. D, Haskell, who scomed to bo tho head sud frout of tho ontorprise, Liad the door oponed, and tho fow porsons thero began to sauntor into tho hall ond lonf sround, inquiring of oach other what it all meant? About half-past 8 o bundred or more wero on haud, including Bob Konny, the rapresontative of tho Hosing party, in whose interest the meoting was gotten up, if, Indeed, it was not in tho intorost of Long John. GETTING A OAIRMAN. . After considerable rapping by tho impatient crowd, *Conchehell” Reynolds mounted tho platform, and said ho had beon roquested to call the meeting to ordor. Who would they have for Choirman ? ' A voice—*¢ Dr, Wickershom," . Anotlier yolco—* Roynolds, Reynolds.” Dr, Wickersham doolined, g Somebody put Reynolds, and said ho was elected. Mr. Roynolds did not undoratand that. Ho was hardly Chairman, Who would thoy have? A voico nominated the Hon. Jobn M. Roun- | tree. Mr. Rountroe was elected. Mr, Reyuolda invited lum to stop up and take hold. Mr, Rountreo was mob o green. evaouated thie ranch, Mr. Roynolds continued to invite him up, but g Mr. Rountroo was by that timo at the other side of Olark streot bridgo, he could not have hoard the pathotic appeal of the conchological Chairman, and he did not come up, - Avnce—'* Wickersham will sorve,"” -The Chair said Dr. Wickersham had been ex- cused. Would they roconsider the excuse ? Thu{vwould' thoy did. Dr. Wickorsham mounted the plstform amid storm of applause. Ho oxplained that ho was not ono of tho originators of the meeting, snd Would not ba responsiblo for its action I¢. be did not approve of what waa dono, Thon ho rap- ped on the fablo and fotched the arowd to order, maintaining wondorful decorum during tho time 1o ocoupied tho chair. MB. IASKELL SAID i he hnda hand in (hat gamo,—tho game of got- ting up the maoting,—if it was & game. Ho found thero were very many peoplo in Chicago o,meaml to both tickets—ono o samplo-room ticket, and the other aun offico-sockors’ ticket. They wanted citizons to como and consult with each otler, and make up o mew ticket, or an ecloctic one. Many prominent citizens wera in favor of tho meeting, and were to b thevo, but they did not come. ''ho Convoution could do s it plensed. Ho saw men at tho Pacific Hotel putting an arm round sao Irishman, another arm round a Dutchman, kissing a Swede and o Nor- wegian, to gat thoir influonce, They wanted men to take hold of affairs who did nof want office: Tho young men in the wards should organizo and control things, Tho object of the mooting was to put things in the hands of young men and control ovents. Let thew toko up tho fwo tickets and mnko up a ticket if they could, and, if not, thoy could nominatoa now ticket. Why not nominate Mar:hnll Field for Mayor? o was at the head of a big morcantilo houso, [Ap- glnuae.] Or thoy could takeup W. E. Daggett, . H. MoVioker, or Edson Keith. The young men should takeholdof things. Ho was in favor of young mon running tho Govermmont. Ho Jaa-sory mon who wero expectod wore not cre. 2 He had ‘MR LYON BAID the names of the gentlomen mentioned would be rovered and handed down to posterity, but none of them ‘ero more raprezontative men than L. L. Bond. [Applause.] The Chair gaid that was not o meeting of bum- mers, and thero should bo order. While Lo was In thie chair thore fliould bo docorum, Mr. Lyon asked if he was in order, and, being told that he was, procoeded to romark that Mr. Bond was indorssd b{ tho ontiro community, and by every lover of law and order in tho ity, [Applauso.} Tako David A. Gago, and he had dono more for tho city than any man who over held his ofice. [Applause] Alr, Wadsworth' was also a man of standing, and was plodged to roturn the intercet on the monoy to the county. [Applause.] From beginning to. end tho Citi~ zons' Tickot was o faod ono, and it would be in- dorsed by tho people. [Applauso.] Ho moved that it bo indorsed by thomeoting. [Applausc). ‘The Chair ruled tho motion out of order, and said he could entertain no such motion. MI, HASKELL AGAIN ROSE and bogan pitching into overybody, Nothing pleased him, Ho would like & ticket that ho could make up himsclf. Thai wes the sum and substance of Lis windy rampago. In roply to Mr. Doherty, tho gentloman would not say ho had any objection to Iesing's gang. TReynolds moved to call the party tho Oitizons® Reunion. Loud calls for * Oleveland.” The Ohair declined to entortain Roynolds' re- union motion, and then suggested that speeches be limited to fivo minutes, which was an emi- nently wise suggestion. . REYNOLDS DISRODED, laying his coat and stook gently down on the piue floor, and, aftor adjusting his glasses, monntad the plutform to announco that ho nover held an oftice. He nover did. Thon he got off that samo old spooch until thoro tore crics of 4 Time,” 4 ;Il‘ha Chair obsorved thut Lo had ten seconds oft, Teynolds consumed tho ten scconds moving that they organize a Citizons' party, Then he descondod from tho platform, picked up his ac- poutrements, and seatod himsolf in o chalr, . AR, OLEVELAND BAID 4t wes with diftidonce ho took the stago. Io hadn't taken tho stago for twolvo years, TThey oxpected othora thors to talk to thom. Ho then wont on aud told iho erYxM tho hrldga- ralsing, and tho orator who wished the bridge ‘wora part of the howling wildornoss, appropriaf ing (ko story toimuolt, 1lo_wanted a young mon for Mayor, [A voico—** Yourself."] Tima was callod, Yolls for Honfleld, JOIN TOOK TIE ROSTRUM, and wont on to sny ho bad just como into tho Lall oxpecling to sep a maoling of cit~ fzens, and what °did ko find. bubf & mu- tusl-sdmiration gocioty of very young mon, [Luughtor.] ITe didn’t want any flve miuata ruled in this free country, but belioved & man should {allc as long a8 Lo pleased, without rogard to race, color, or provious condition of servitude, [Loud laughtor,] Lhat was it,—freo spoech. o had always been a party man, but tho bars wero down, and ho was loose, [Cheers.] Ho found that moating hind begnn in a4 narrow arut a8 could bo. Ifo didw't want moro than five minutos, o could roliove Lifmeclf in that time, Elost any man of sonso could. Lo had & bankering for reprosentative won, Bob Kenny wanted to kuow if Colvin was o ropresontativa mnn, Teatlold—"L am not acqualnted with bim, air," Kounuoy—" Isn't ho a good ninn ;" Houflold—* Ho's & good express man, por- haps,” [Langhtor.] Iy, {foaficld #aid ho would voto for some on Both tickots, aud 1 the boys buforo him gotup YHii CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: I ticket, then ho wonld yvoto for soma of them, too. [Oheors.] o wanted good mon, and wag golng on, whon * timo " waa up, anl John lapsed from an_indignant orator fnto a pationt listonor, Oriea for Van Buron, Gon, Van Buren talked, of courso. Crles of ** MoIlugh,"” ** Rountroo,"” Nr. MoTlugh snid o nover heard of Colvin snd wae glad Bond didn't plodgo Limsoif, bub walted to tnke hia oath and fulfill tho law. “Wontworth " was enllod for. ; TIIE 0K, LONG JOIN acoordingly camo forward, and, after uncolling bimsolf, proceadmd to make an haranguo, in which, o fishiod for n nommation for Mayor, wtclllng into overybody elso but the Xfon. John aniworth. s ‘Whon lio got through, Mr, Cloveland, who had boen whisporing ‘with Mr, iaskoll, uatd thoy should linve a good man for Mayor,—a man like Robert Lincoln, tho son of their martyrod Pros- ident; or John Wenlworth, [Applause] o throntonad to put a tioket _n tho 'flold in cou- Juuction with Haskell and somo others. 'ho Ohinirman, who presided with roal ability, then announced the meeting adjourned, winding up with tho old nursory rhyme: An old cat had hor kittens in Jacob's bed, ' Bix wore whito, and efx woro red, And thus onded tho offort of. Long Joln to got tho nomination for Mayor and: assist Hesing and his crowd. It wng & Ilorivg mecting from boginning to.ond. 4 " Tt is underatood that it was intonded to hold two other mootings, ono on tho West and one on the North Bido, but tho affair . lnst night turned out such a misorable farco thatthoy will in all probability be abaundoucd. I THE COLORED TROOPS. . <7t THEY WANT AN ALDERMAX. A meeting. of tho colored votoss of the Third Ward was held yestordny ovoning in the Chapel, for tho purpoge of nominating an Alderman fu the place of Ald, McGonniss, the nomineo of the Oitizens' Unton meoting of last Baturdny, night. The Chair was talen by Mr. Iancock, who ox- plained the objeot of -tho meoting. A commite toe; doneisting of T. . Coopor, William - Alexan- dor, To. B. White, ‘Dr. J. Il Lowis, and D. C. Dawson, was appointed to proparo & roport. Thoir Iabors resulted in the presentation of the following resolution:” 4 ‘WrEnnas, At ameoting held Saturday ovening Inst, urporting o bo o Lavw-and-Order meoling, J. - W. FicGonniun was declured 16 bo. omiinted Tof Alder: man, without any rogard to lnw sud ordoryor tho flf“(' ‘of tho cltizons of tho Ward, and by refusiug to fow o ballot o be had to_delermiue boiwoen tho ro- spoctivo candidaten s and Wienzas, Being fully satisfied thot aald McGannlss was nominnted by o ring who seck for uothing but tho spolls of office; therefare, Lo it “Resolved, Thnt wo now hrocaed to tho nomiantion of an Alderman for the Third Ward. Mr. Whito objocted gravoly to tho resolution being passed until’ aftor maturo deliboration. Ho was not n member of the Third Ward, but in- nsmuch as ho had been invited, on a provions oceasion, to reprosent the colored people of tho city generally, ko would speal & fow words, Ho said that Ald, MoGenniss had failed during his two yousa ot ‘ofico to da anytling for the colored - people. ‘Thoir district had beon' totally nogleot- od. .No improyoments whatever had been mado. The cholora had been sllowed to' commit ita, ravages, without any offorts on tho part of the Aldorman of the Third Ward to allovinto it. Tho mooting on Saturdsy night Lad been packod in tho intorests of tho Alderman and tho olnims of tho colored voters had beon ignorod. If tho colored votors stood by him thoy desoryed to bo doprived of thelr right of suffrage, which had beon conforred upon them. In o passionato pororation, glowing with orionta imagery, ho denounced the Aldernian. Mr. Baker took orious objection to-certain ro- ‘marks of Mr. White, wlhich ho deemed to be per- sonal, and rouo to explain, which Lo didin o +very perzonal mannor. Who Ohnirman objectod to his doing 6o, nl- though ho bad allowed Mr, White full sway. ' Ho told the speakor that bo lad no xight to come to tho meeting to grind his axos. - Mr, Baker denied having atlonded tho moot- ing with o sinister object i viow, and procsaded to decimato Mr. Whito' in s twenty-minuto spoeol, He bolioved that tho ;:lolomd people shiould havo a colored ropresenta- vo. Mr, King was of the samo opinion, Hoe thought the colorad people hiad a right to ona out of for- ty roprosontatives. . What tho colored pooplo wanted was ‘‘n man who ot 11 or 12 o'clock ab night could be called -upon by o colored citizen 0 bail out a ‘Third Warder who bad got himsolf into the clutches of tho police, and got to -bail tho unfortunate out,” Mr. King roferred to the goml business ho_did in tho liquor line, and said 0 would quit solling liquor tho noxt day if any the colored citizons would promieo not to divido, but support a colored candidate for ofiice, What waa wanted was “ o man of our bosom.” Mr. Bradiord advocated Mr. MeGonnigs in & sonsible apeach, and said that the colored votors of the Third Ward could havo hud improve- ‘ments if thoy, liko others had dono, would pay for them. The next speaker was James Johuson, who 82id ho did not intend to make any Enrsmufl ate" tack upon provious mombera of tho Common Council representing the hird Ward, but would Btato that thoy had proved poor roprosentatives, and quite regardless of tho colored voters. What thoy wanted was o colored ropresoutative. In conclusion ho nominated Mr. Haucock for the oflico, but that gentloman declined. ‘I'he spoak- or thon nomiuated J. T. Tom‘pln, who re- ceived tho unanimous vote of tho meot- g, which, however, rejected alnost as unan- ously & motion to appoint & _committao to_waib upou him and acquaint him of his nomination. ‘T'hen Mr. Johusen moved to’ nominate Mr. J. W. E. Thomas, who wus nlso unaunimously electad. The meeting, after appointing, with somo difticulty, a conmmitteo to wait upon him and ac- quaint him with the honer conforred upon him, adjourned. WARD MEETINGS. TUINTEENTH WATD. A meoting was hold last evening at Ousloy's Hall, corner of Madison and Roboy strects, for tho purpose of nominating & Law-and-Order Alderman for tho Thirteenth Ward, M. F G. Welch was elected Chuirmon and Jaek Wing Becrotary, Mr. 8. 8. Gardnor, tho gentloman who was nominated by tho Hesingites to take Comiskey's placo a8 candidate for Momber of the Board of Equalization, aslked who was at the mesting last Friday whon this mecting wos ordored. Mr. Weleh statod that thoy had met for tho purposo of nominating an Aldorman, but thoy postponod actlon until this meoting Mr. Gardner said ho could not soo the object of the moeting, sinco tho Commitico of Soventy had ordered a caucus to bo hold to-morrow night at Cartor's storo, on Madison streot., Soveral gentlomon had alroady thoir tickets prmted, and ho held the ticket of ono of them in his hand, The tickot had beon gotten up by M. MoFar- land, a good man, whom ho and every rospecta- blo citizon of the ward could support. « Mr, Hall thought they should nominate o man rogardloss of politics or of oancuses—one who would voto taxos, not only upon others, but also upon himsolf, 1%o thought Mr. F. G, Wolch such a map, and Lo therefore nominated him for that oflico, Mr, Woloh blushingly thanked him for tho compliment. Ho had nover bofore beon in poli- tics exoopt Iast fall, when Lio wrote n book oue titled * Fivo days s Politiclan,”—no vory silly pro- duction, inwhich ho nbused Long John and Horaco Groeloy, but lo did not mako ] mnuef' out of it~ Although he did not think tho nommnation equivalont to an oleotion, becnuso Mossrs, MoFarland and Campbell, who would bo oandidates bofore tho oauous, would have the insido track, thoy un- doretavding tho fiuo art of wiro-pulling, atill i£ hio wa_the choloo of tha mooting, ho' would accept, although ho did not caro o fig for the nomination, Mr. Wilkison said ho was a Law-and-Order man all over, Ho would oppose an eloction thut night, becauso thero would Lo o Law-and-Ozder cauous held Tuesday night, 1Io was not afraid of tho tiokot ko inlends to support, and tho man that ia selected should go ou that ticket by all means. M, Btono mado s lengthy specch favoring tho oleotion of Mr, McTarjand, becnuso that Euul]w man lived gouth of Madison stroet, which por- tion of tho wasd should huvo tho Aldorman, bo- ceango {v most noodod improvements, Mr, Woloh said ho asw the {\mllno of Mr, Btouo's remarks, and, as ho lived north of Madison stroot, he would decline to be n cundi- dato. Gon, Btiles movod that when tho mooting nd- Journ it bo until Tuenday ovening ut 4 o'clack, to meet at tho cornor of Boaloy avenuo and Mad- ison atreet, to nomiuate a Law-and-Ordor can- didato for Aldorman of tho Thivteonth Ward, Mr, Btilos' motion wns unammously adopted. Aftor sovoral othor gentlomon had mado speechos, tho mooting adjourned. A PRIMARY KLEQTION will bo held this afterncon in tho Chirteonth Ward at No, 707 Madison sitreot, for tho puaposo of so- leeting s candidnto for Aldorman onthe Law-and- Ordor tlokot, Tho polls will Lo opeu from 4 till 9 o'clock, Whilo ‘thera aro movarsl porsons mentionod in conngotion with _this llnaltluui tho choloo acoms to lie betweon J. 8. MoFarland, a rospectablo morobant, in this city, and J. L, Campboll, Aldermnn from 1869 to 1871, and Who, ruuning for ro-clection agaiust tho firo-proot candidato, was dofoatod, Mr, MoFnrland is in evory run‘mcl a compotent man for tho position. The following eard gives the position of Ald. 8Shorwood on this question : To My Friendaqf the Thirtcenth Ward ¢ As thero acoms Lo bo somo’ misunderalanding rola- Hveto my position, it may bo praper formo tosny thnt Tam noba_cundidato for ro-clection, and_ do not dosiro 10 hovo my uamog Uaforauny priniary mooting for tho nomination for Alderman, I do not hosluto v sy that I nm opposed to all such'candidates as ora 6o oxtremely anxlous o, ho Alderman of our ward that thoy find it necossary to call numeroua privato meets inga of their frienda to herald tholy donble nomination fo thupublio. Who nama of J, B, McFarland hus baon o favorably mentloned that it will. give me great plenauro to rouder any sesfatance possiblo in bis sup- port, . Gio, SHERWOOD, ‘. TWELETH WARD. Alargo number of citizens nssombled last ovoning nt Martine's, Hill, on Ada streot, noat Mndison, for tho pirposc of nominnting & Lnw- and-Ordor Aldorman for the Twelfth Ward, The Hon. Willard ‘Woodard .waa olested President, and, on inking tho ohair, mado o fow cloquent romarks, - paying & “handsome tribute to tho memory of Judgo William A, Portor, who was n rosidont of tho Twolrih-Waid, Bovoral othor genilemen mada, euloglstlo ro- marks on tho many virtuos of the decoased. A. N, Linscott wns olected Bcorotary. Monroo Henth, the presont incumbent, and “Thoinna B, Courtney were put In nomination as Aldermon,; © . ? i? A bullot being taken, Mu, Heath rocoived 108 votes, and Thoman H. Courtney 41, On motion, Mr, Honth's nomiuation was mada undnimous,’ ¥ e Mr. Heath being callod upon.‘mmlu n spoach, | flmnklnfi thein for tho honor conforred upon D! Lim, and promising to do Lis duty in the future a8 ho had dona iu tho pnst. < Mr. J- A, Bleopor, -W:: Woodard, aund othors mnde speechies in -favor of the Law-nnd-Ordor movement, nfter which thie mecting adjourned, © | IN GENERAL, TIE BAMPLE-ROOM TARTY. . Thoe Hesingites liavo put Mr. Jamleson on their ticket for City Attorney, in placo’ of Mr, Adams, resigned, ond 8. 8. Gardner for tho Blato Board of Equalization, in place of Mr. Comis- Xoy. Then Mr. Kralgor, n Scandinavian, was taken off as tho candidato for Polico Olerk, and Martin Seully, who was tried before the Council in conncction with tho North Bido Police Court, ~—a nice man indead,—wag put in his pirce. o PLOBONAL. ° 2 Meesrs, M. H. Rorke, Andrew M. Rorke, and Jobn Thielen, ail of the Nincteenth Ward, desiro Tne Trinune to announce that thoy will not sorve as membors of tha Executivo Committes of that ward for tho Citizens'. Union Ticket, While' awaro of tho dishenrtoning effoct it will havo upon thosupportersof thenforosaid tickot to learn that theso well-known gentlsmen, whose roputation- fs cooxtonsive wiili the bouaos in whiolr'tho live, and who can’ at any timo control threo vote, are arrayed agaiust them, still we, publish this briof summary of their voluminous communications, and. trust that they will deal with the Law-and-Ordor party as genily ag thoy. can. : A correspondent cnlla nttontion to the fa- sidious wilos of Mr. Greene, who,.having boon defented s candidato for tho Aldermanig nomi- nation on the ticket of tho Pooplo's party, now. seoks to pnss himsolf off as a Low-nnd-Order man, in order to injure Mr. Cleveland, Tho volors of tho Fourteonth Ward will please ‘act accordingly, Capt. William P, Cardwoell 8. a candidato for Aldorman of the Ninth Ward, LAW-AND-ORDER COUNTY CAMPAIGN COMDITTEE. ‘Tho above Committeo, ualxsiuun‘; of the fol- Towing gontlomon, will meet at Judge Gooking’ offico, No, 84 Washington strect, thia (Tuecsday) morulng at 9 oclock: James B. Brad- well, B, B. Gookins, II. B. Drayton, J. B. Wakeman, Johu Durkin, R.” P. Derickeon, M, X. Millor, O, G. Haymon, P. Hayward, Monvoe Hoatl. G. N. Abboy, Alox- ander MoKinzio, J. E. Trowbridgo, Joln O. Barker, F, L, Chaso, J. AL, Sandborg, Charles 1. Hurlbue, H. Donlin, H. 3L lalin[,'m', H, W. Austin, 11 B, Hud, W.'0. Dunton, Josoph N, Batker. (Signod) J. B. Buapwerz, Olairman, CANDIDATES, ATTENTION, All candidntes upon the Citizous’ Union Tickot nre requested to meot the Exceutivo Campaign Commiitteo at Hoadquartors, this moruing, ut 10 o'clock gharp, Norarax T, GAssETTE, Chairman, JUDICIAL. A nomination will b 1ade to-dny by tho rep- rosoutatives of the Cilizeny' Union Tieket for o Judge of tho Buporior Court_in_the place of Judgoe Porter. 'ho names of M. T, Tuley, Jesso 0. Norton, and Hiram Berbor; are those which aro most prominontly mentionod. YR ANNOUNCEMENTA, A cancns, meuliu% of tho Low-and-Oxdor citi~ zons of the Sixth Ward will bo Lield this evening st No. 92 Archer nvenue, for tho purposo of nominaling an Alderman, A mecting of the Law-and-Order citizens of tho Tonth Ward will be held at tho northwest cornior of Groon aud Mudioon strcats this ovon- ing, - &'lxa Law-and-Ordor voters of tho Tifteonth | Ward are roquestad to meob this ovening at tho Lutheran Churol, near YFourth street. A maoting of Fourtconth Ward residents fa- voring tho Citizons' Union ticket will bo held this oveniug ou Fullon strect, near Moyne, There will bo o meoting of the Executive Com-. mittco of tho Citizens' Union ticket of tho Tourth Ward this ovoning, at the southiweat cor- utor ?I Wabnsh avenuo sud L'wonly-second stroot, A grand ratification moeting of tho Citizenn' Union tickot will be held under the auspicos of tho ‘Ninth Ward Citizons' Union Club in_tho Tathor Mathow 'Temporanco 1iall, on Wost Mur- rison stroot, this evening, Tho Hon. L. L. Bond, tho Ifon. A. L. Morrison, the Hon, W. K. Bullivau, the Hon, ©liomas J, Turner, Capt, J.W. Counott, and other promiuont spenliors will ad- dress tho mooting. REGISTRATION. TNOUNDARIEY OF PRECINCTS, ETO. The following shows tho boundarics of tho olection procinets in the various waxds, together with tho voting-placos thereln :; WAID T, Precinct 1—Noarth by tho river, south by Afonroe streot, east by tho lukie, west by LuSalle streot, Vollng placo, Sherlt'*s ofiice, : Preciuel 3—North by tho river, south by Monroo strect, east by LaSalle strect, west by the South Branch, Voting placo, Fire Pafrol Bullding, WARD 35, Precinot 1—Norih by Monros stroet, south by Tiar- rison strect, ownt by {ho lako, weat by Clavk sircet. Voting place, No. 807 Btato stract, Precinct 3—North by Monroe streot, sonth by Har- riaon streof, easl Ly Clark street, west by iho raver, Voling lacé, Van Biron nud Bherinan trcots, WARD 111, Precinct 1—North by Iurrison streot, soulh by Tywolfth, cast by the Inkie, west by Ihird avouue, Voi- ing placd, Peck court und Stats strcot. Trecluct 3--North by Hurrlson strect, south by Twolith, osst by 'Third avonuo, west' by Sout Branch, Voting place, 468 Olurk atreat, Trectiict 3—North by Twelftl stroot, south by Six~ teentl, onst by Blato, weal by Soutl Nranch, Voling place, 463 Btato ntroct, Dreciuct é—North by Twelfth street, gonth by Slx- teonth, cast by the luico, weat by State, Voting place, 603 Btato strect, wanp v Procinct 1—North by Sixicenth strect, south hy Eighteonth, cast by (ha luko, wost by Olerk, Voliug lice, 850 Stato treot, Trecinct 1—North by Eighteentli atrect, south by Tiwenty-first, cnst by tho, lako, west by Olurk, Vohing ‘place, D1V Blilte streot, Trocinct $—North -by Trventy-firat street, south by Twenty-third, cost by tho lako, west by Clirk, Vo ing plnco, owlun's utubles, Trcoluct 4—North by Twonty-third streot, soutl by Twenty-uixil, cast Ly tho lake, went by Ulark, Vol ing place, Twonty-fourth streot and Indfans avonuo, WAID Procinot 1—Nortl by Twenty-sixth strect, south by Thirty-firat strect, cast by Indiuna avenuo, west by cot, Vollng place, Lwenty-niuth and Blato Procinet 3—North by Twenty-sixth sirect, south by Thirly-Arat utreot, cust by Luko sticot, Weat by Indlaun ayonue, Vollug ‘Place, Tivouty-ninth atreot ond Bouth o o, ctb—Norlh by (Thigly.irat sivcct, sonth by y-ninth atreat, eant by Lako street, west by Sout Tarle atreot, Votlg vlace, Douglas sireot and Coltugo Gravo aveniio, Trocinct &—Norlh by Thirty-firat atreot, south by “Thirty-ninth etreet, oast by South Park uvenuo,weat by Clarkireot, Votiug place, 1,000 Slate streot, WA v, Drecinet 1—North by Bixicenth streot, south by Twenty-wecond sircet, cast by Olurle atreat, weal by Houth Braneh, Votiug place, 104 Arclier uvono, Prociuct 3—Nortl by Twenty-sccond stroot, south by ‘Thirty-ninth streot, oust Ly Olark sireot, west Ly Hlowart uvonue, Voilng placo, T'wenty-soventl atreet ud Wentworth aveuno, North by Houth Tirancl, south by Thir« li‘-xlhllh strcot, cnsl by Htewart avonue, west by Iul sled streot, Votlng placo, Mo, 370 Archor avenuo, eciuol 4—North by Bouth Branch, south by Thiv- Ay-niuth strcet, vast by Ifalstod, weat by Ullaun, Vot- ing placo, Arclier avenus uud Farroll sircot, Trocinct 5—North by 1llinols Ganal, south by Thir- ty-ninths street, cost by Ullmann, west by ety lhuita, oting placo, No, 770 Archiur avehuo, “ T wanp v, Procinet 1—North Dy HRlxteonth streot, month by ‘wonty-sacond, cast by Houth Branch, woet by Joffors won, Votlug place, No, 23 Canslport aveuue, Procluct 4—North by Blxteonth stroot, south by Bouth 15 SDAY, OCTOBER 28 1873, Dranch, enst by Jeflorson, woat by Halsted. Vaing ‘placo, No, 772 Lialatod atrdet, Procinot B—North by Bixtoenth atreet, south by Bonth Dinnch, cast by Halatod, weat by Contr avento, Vob- ing plnco, No, 105 Fiak atrcot, ' ireeingt -Nortl by Bixiosnin iroch south by Tt nols Ganal, esat by Contro nvenuo, what by Kedrio atroot, _Voting piaco, Twonty-socond stroot and Blug Tslpud avenuo, Tresinch —Norl by Sixtaonth siroo, aouth by i~ noin Gannl, oast by Xodaio atreot, west by city limita, Voling plate, Lawidslo, . WAnD VI, Trocinct 1—North by Twelfth atroot, soull by Mit- clioll, cust Ly Bouth Bianch, wost by JiTorson, Voling plnce, Maxwoll stroot onglna-housc, Precinol 3—North by Milchell atreot, pouth by Slx- ‘toonth, cust by Bouth Dranchi, west' by Jofferson, Voting placo, No, 608 Caniol atrodt, Trechiot I--Norilh by Twalfth sircot, south by At~ choll, eant .y Joffordon, weat Dy Halsted, - Voling ‘plac, Twelftly and Union stroots, ecolnot 4—North by Mitohell atrcet, routh by Six- toonth, cast by Jofforson, wost Ly Ialsted, Voling ‘placo, No, 013 Jofferson ntrot. Prooinct 5—North by Twelfih streot, sonth by Mit- clioll, cnst by Halated, wost by Coulro avonuo, Voting Place, No. 140 rown bircat, Prooinct —Narth by Mitchell stroot, south by Slx- tocntl enst by Lalato, weat iy Contro dventio, Voting ‘place, No, 26 fonry atroot, _Precinct T—Nortl by Twaltih streot, south by Six- tconth, cast by Coutro aventie, west by Loomis, Voling ‘1lace, Ooolidgo atrect and Asliland avenuo, Preeinet 8—North by Twelfih atreot, south by Bix- teouth, oast by Loomis, west by olty limits, Voling plnce, Bampson and Loomln streots, . ' WARD IX. Probinct 1—North by Van Buron strect, south by o, onat by Bonth Branch, west by Joffarson, Voling placc, No, 50 Canl slreat.’ . Trecinot 2—North by Polk street, south by Twolfth, oast by Bouth Dranch, weot by’ Jofforson, Voting place; DoKaven and Catal sireots, “Preeinet 3—North by Van Buren street, south by Polk,’ cast_ by Jofferaon, West by Halsted, Voting placo; No, 174 Harrison alrcot, Treoluct 4—North by Polk_stroct, south by Tweltth, cast by Jofferson, west by Halsted, Voling pince, No, cockict G—Northi by Taylor stroot, mouth ‘Twelfth, esnt by Halated, west by Moy, !vnllng pln(“zz No. 976 Morgau atroot, Precinot G—North by Taglor streot, mouth by Twelftl, oaek by Moy, west by Looints, - Voling place, racinet 7—North by Gurley strect, south by Taylor, eant by Abordaen, wout by Loomis, Voting pylnlll!,y No. et BeoSiorlh by Gurley ateost * Procinct 8—Norlh urloy atrost, gonth by Taylor, enst by 1dlated wst by Abordeon, Voting Dhaco, Nor 91 Dliio Inland dvenuo, 9—North by Van Buren street, sonth hy Gtley, onst Ly Abordcon, west by Loonilu. Votin » 303 Tyler atrect, . 3 Troolnct 10—North by Van Buron street, .sonih by Gurley, enst by Halsted, Weat by Aberdeen, Votiug ‘placo, Blue Tnland cuging-houso, WARD X, Precinct 1—North by Monroo straet, south by Van Buren, cast by South Branch, weat by Ualsted.” Vot~ ing pldeo, Jollorson it Exlgino-Tlouso, recindt 2—North by Rondolph etreet, sonth by Monros, cast by South Dranch, west Ly alated, Voting place, Olinton Strect Engino-Houso. Drecinct 3-North by Monroo. strect, Aouth by Van Buren, enst by Haisted, weat by Abordeon. Voting Placo, No, 147 Hangamon sticot, - Precinct 4—North by Raudoiph, south by Monroe, oant by Thalatod, west by Aberdeon. Voting place, No. 247 Mudison stfeat, : WARD 31, . . Precinet 1-North by Fourth sireot, south by Tine ele, enst by Lnlsted, weat by Curlls, Voting place, No, 01 Milwauken aventie, 5 Procinct 2—North by Fourth atreet, south by Kine &0 nlreet, cast by North Dranch, wost by Halsted, Voting pince, No. 30 Milwaukeo avonte, Precinct 3—North by Kinzio streot, soutl by Ran- dolph, onst by river, wost by Lialatcd, Voting place, No. 131 Lako street. Trocinct 4—North by Kinzle sfroot, south by Ran- dolph, cnst by Halated, wost by Gurtls, Voling place, No, 267 Lako sireat, E WATID X1T, B Précinct 1—North by Fonrth stroot, Sou. t by Car- roll, eat by Curtis, west by Asbland aveatio. Voting place, No, 36 Inditnn, Trectnet 2—North by Carroll strect, south by Modi- son, cant by Ourtis, west by Ashland’ avonue,” Voling placo, No. 420 Raudlolph, Precinct §—North Dby ‘Madison strcot, soulh by Van Buren and Twolfil, east by Aberdeen and_Loom- 48, west by Ashloud oyenuo, Voling placo, No. 413 Madieon, TPrecinct 4—~Norths by Van Buron streot, south by Twullh, cast by Toomis, west by Ashland svonue. Voting placo, Lattin and Kansas, WARD XIIT. Precinot 1—North by Lake atrect, south by Twolfth, cant by Ashland avenuc, wost by Lincoln, Voling place, No, 710 Madlson, Prociuct 3—North by Lalto atreet, south by Twolfth, cast by Lincoln, weat by Leavitt, ' Votlng place, No. W7 Madison. Procinct 3—North by Lake atreet, south by Twelfth, east by Leavitt, weat by Westorn avenuo. Voting placo, No, 01 Madish, Trocinot 4—North by Lako atreoct, south by Twolflh, enst by Western avoniie, wost by clty louta, Voting place, No, 1000 Madison. wATD X1V, Procinet 1—North by Kinzle street, south by Lale, oast by Aslland avonno, west by Lincoln streof. Voi~ ing placo, Wood and Giirroll Gtroot, Trecinct 2—Norlh by Kiuzle stroof, south by Lako, onat by Lincoln, west by Leavilt, Voling place, Gere g Beiiool-Hottee, Procinct 3—North by Chleago avenue, south by Take sireet, cast Ly Lonvitt, wosbby city limlts. Voie ing¢ place, No, 908 Lakie street, rocluct 4—North by Obicayo avonte, sonth by Rinzlo atreel, cast by Ashleud sventie, wesl by Lincoln atroct, Votin place, Wood and ndinns streets. WARD XV, Precinct 1—North by North Branch, sauth by Ohlo alrect, east by North Branch, west by Oarpontor street, Voting place, No. 210 Milwatikeo avonuo; Prociict 4—North by Ohicgo svento, south by Obfo strect, cast by Koblo atroet, west by Ashland aveune, Voting place, No, 73 Liflwaukeo avenue, Trecitct 1—North by Division street, south by Chi- €00 nvenue, exsl by Carpentor streot, west. by Nobi, Voting place, No. 334 Milwaukoo aveoue, Treoluct +Norih by Divislon streot, south by Cht- eago aventic, cast by Noblo streot, west by clty limits, Voling pluce, No, 418 Obicago avonuo, Preciuc 6--Notts by North avenuo, sonth by Dist- slon ulract, cast by North Dranch, west by city limits, Voting place, No. 692 Milwauleo svenuo, Procinct 0—North by Norih Brnch, sonth by North avente, cast by North Dranch, west by Ashland uvonue. Voting'place, Tiawsou Eugino-louso, Preciuct T~North Uy elty bunits, south by North aveme, east by Ashland sveuuo, west by city Limits, Voting placo, No. 1148 Milwnuliod av. WARD XVI, Precinct 1—North by Fullorion avenus, soutl by ‘Norih, eust by Shoflield ireot, west Dy North Branch, Voling place, Wobster engino-houso, TProcinct 2-North by Fullorton aventto, sonth by North, cast by Sodgwick atrcot, west by Orchard, Vot ing place, Malsted und Wilow sircot. Yreclnot §—orih by Fuilorton avenuo, south by Norl, cust by Hurlbut streot, weat by Orchard, Vot~ ing plico, Tarraboo and Wikconsin strcots, Procinct 4—North by Fullorton avenuo, nouth by ‘Nortly, cast by tho ke, west by Hurlbut stroct. Vot- ing plice, No, 654 Sedgiviok atrcot. . wanp_xvir, Precinct 1—North by North avonue, south by Divi- slon streot, cast by Larrabep, wost by’ North Drauch, Vollug placo, No, 245 Larralice atreol. Precinct 3-Noih by Nor(h aveune, south by Divi- ston strcat, east by Sedgwick, west by’ Larabeo, Vot- ing pluce, o, 160 Mohayk areot, irceingt 3—Nortls by Norlh avonuo, south by_Divi- slon sirect, 0ast by Lafiallo, wost by Sodgwick, ~ Voting placo, No, 603 Wolls stroot. Procinct 4—North by North avenuo, south by Divl- slon sireot, cant by tho luko, weat by LuSallo’ sirest, Votiug placo, No, 406 Clark streot, . WATD XVIIL, Procinct 1—North by Divislon stroot, south by Elo, enat by Wenson, west by North Branchl, Voting place, 2¢ Ohleago uvetiuo, Tecinct a—Norih by Divislon atreot, south by Bl cant by Hodgwick, wost by Wesson. Voliug place, 63 Ohiuago aveiie, Proofuct 3—North by Division stroet, south by Erle, eant by Frauklln, wost by Scdgwlck, Voting place, 167 Bodgwick sireot, rosiuct 4—Naril'by Tirdo atrot, south by tha river, o1t by Franklin, weat by North Brauch, Yoling place, Onlario und'Murket streals. _,., WATID X1%, Precinet 1—North by Division streot, fouth by Ohi- eao ayonue, cast by Stato, weat by thé ko, Voting plnce, 260 Rush atroct, Trocinct 3—North by Division_street, south by Obi- engo avenue, eust by Slato, west by LaSallo, Votlog Placo, Turnor Lall, Treoinet §—North by Divislon_stroat, south by Ohi- cago avenuo, cakt by LaSallo, west by Fraukiin,” Vot ing place, 107 Ohicago aventio, WARD XX, Trecinct 1—Norili by linolu streot, south by ho Tiver, oust by Stato, west by Frauklin, Votiug placo, Gasoy’s Hotise, Troctnet 2—Norih by Erfo ptrect, south by Iilinols, eaut by Blato, west by Frankdin, Voting placo, No, 149 Wolla wtroct. Preciuct —-North by Ohleao svenus, south by Erlo atreut, enst by Btnto, weat by Frauklin,’ Voting place, No, 103 Clark streef, Trecinct &—Nortli by Ohicago svonuo, south by Ohlo streot, cast by {ho luko, woat by Btato,” Voting placo, Leggott and Pine streots, Tieclnol 6—Norih by Gulo strast south by to stvor, cant by tho lnko, west by Siato, Voting placo, Itusi Blreot und Mickigan ovonus, —_————— LATE CITY ITEMS, Tho alarm of fire from Box 297, at 10 o'clock Tadt night, was causod by the dscovory of flames in an ico-houso owned by the Obicago & North- wostorn Itailway, st the southoast cornor of Olleago avouuo ‘and Halsted atrcof, Dumngo nomiual, About 9 o’alock Inst night a man named Jim Burke was knocked down and robbad of §41 by 8 man numed Tl Clark, in Duncau's snloon, ab the cornor of Third avonue and Tolk strect, Olark wan arrosted by Officor Darthelon, and lookod np at tho Armody, I'he monoy wea found on hls person, SUICIDE. Sncefal Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davesront, 1a., Oct, 37.—At Walcott, in this county, Mrs, Nanuah Tlemoyer, wifoof n rospeot- ablo farmer, commiticd suicide_by taking an enormons douo of strychnino, It appeara that sho had long beon dotermined to tako hor lifo, bub no rensou Is given for tho rash nek, ok o i MARINE ITEM. Spectul Dispateh to The Clicago Tritune, Tedraria, Oct, 27.—Tho scow Butcker oy, #8Lioro ou Whalobone, has boen towed off, A REMARKABLE RACE. The Free-for-All Trot at Dexter Park Stitl Undecided, Two Days of Racing Fails to Develop the Winner of the Purse, Three Heats Trotted in the Snow Yes- terday in Fast Time. The Contest Praotically Narrowed Down to Mollie and Brother Jonathan, THE TURF, A LONG DRAWN OUT RACE, ‘Tbo free-for-nll race fora purso of &1,000, which was bogun at Doxtor Park on' Snturdny, and postponed, sfter the third Leat had been docidod, owlng to tho darkness which sat In, wns resumod yostorday nfternoon, and was again postponed for o similar roason, Bix heats |- hinve now boon trotted In this oxiraordinary raco, and #till tho flunl result is a matter or groat un~ cortainty. Bhould.the woathor .prove falr this aftornoon, the horsoa which Lavo maintained |- their positions in tho race will bo brought on tho track for the third timo, and an effort will bo mado to sottle tho proprictorship of tho purso, It tho management of tho track dooides to con- tinuo tho raco to-day, tho publio will bo notifled of tho fast by o flag flylng from tho Grand Pacific Hotol. If the wenthor should bo un- favorable or threatening, tho bunting will not bo visible, and thero will bo no race. Tho renort in Tue SunpAx TninuNe loft tho flold of starters in tho following relative posi-- tions: Brothor Jonathan won tho firat heat in 2273, Bushaw, Jr., bolug socond, Aile Cold- woll third, Mollio Morris fourth, Ella Wright fifth, ond Lady Mao sixth, Dashaw, Jr., won the socond hont in 2:263¢, and Jonathan was socond, Mollio third, Mila fourth, and Wright sud Mao fifth and sixth respoctively. Mila Catd- well won the thivd hoat in 2:263¢, Bashaw boing eocond ngain, Mollie third, Jonathan fourth, ‘Wright fifth, and the Lady distanced. The interesting condition in which the raco was loft was fayorable to » large nitendanco yestordsy, but the disngrecablo temperature of tho atmosphore induced everybody to remain at omo oxcopt thoso who were roprosented in the pool-box. Theso mesombled carly in tho nfternoon for tho purpose of listoning to horso- talkc and picking up *“ points” that might aid them in coming out at lonst “oven with tho box," _which article of track-furniture was thoe centroe of intorest. Before tho molodions voico of tho pool-sollor wae raised yostordey, the box held botweon $7,000 and £8,000, and, as the buy- ing subsequently bLeeamo very lvely at laigoe amounts, it is safo to say that it now containg wearly $10,000. 'The attendance was abount 200, snd o bluer-looking crowd was never soon on o race-track., 'Cho superinducing causes of tho unnatural color in the faces of tho spectators and the unnatural crooks in their backs were a Dbitter cold wind and a driving snow-storm., Tho horsos woro rung out just as tho snow began to fall. The track was in a vory bad condition, and thoro seemed to bo no chanco ihat nuything like fest timo would bo exhibited.. But in this the audience was agreeably disappointed, and, if weathor and traclk had boon favorable, the speed would prob- ably have been nstonishing. At tho start, Mila Caldwoll and Brothor Jopathan wore first and sccond favorites rospectively at oven figures, tho flold sollingnt nearly tho same price. Aftor a ‘whilo, Jonathan was rushed to the front by somo’ ardent admirers, but, 08 & genoral thing, tho contost for tha choico was closo. Tho ‘ndxieu were the samo thres goutlomen who officiated on Saturday. Tho flrat judicial nct porformoed by them yosterdny was to put o now driver behind Brothor Jonathan, and it mot with gonoral favor. 'Tho solection was ¢ Nosoy” Brown, a drivor of aekuowledged skill, who can bandle Jonathan Uleitor probably than any other mon in tho couniry. Mr. Cnse, tho ovmer of Caldwell, requested that his drivor, who was romoved on Buspicion Saturdag, bo al- lowed to handlo the hnes aguin, and,on tho promise that ho would not fairly and do his best to win, tho judges consenfod. Subsequont events provod (lnt they errod in this, but *hoir ‘maungoment of tho race, taken as & wholo, was abovo criticism. Thoir docisions woro reudered without loss of time, and, as thoy wore not afraid to sny what they considored was right, no mat- :m‘ \lsl'lm might be injured, thoy gove sntisfaction 0 all. In scorlug for tho first heat Mila Caldwell had tno polo, and next to her, in the order named, camo Nashnw, Mollie Morris, Brother Jonathan, and Elln Wright. ‘The scoring was dreadfully tedious, soven false attompts being made, Tho word was given when thoy passed the stand for tho oighth time, and tho start was protty ovon. Mollie and Jonsthan Lad a litthe the best of it howover, and they hoaded the romainder of tho party to tho quarter, and for some distanco boyond. = At tho polo Mollie was four longths iu front of Jona- than, and ne led Mila O, by about the samo dis- tance. The quintot went up tho strotch ot o rattling gait, but Alila did tho fastost trotting, and before the half-mile pole was reached sho was In the van, Dotween her and Mollie Joua- than geb_into n packot from which ho could not emorgo, Elln Wri ;ihc going up on his oNf-sido and ghutting him out in (hat quarter. The rnce howo was betweon Llla and Mila, but the Iatter beat her in by throo lengths in 2:27% ; Mollie third, Jonathan fourth, and Bashaw fifth. This timo becomes remarkable when it ia cousidorod that it was made 1n o snow-storm, on a muddy track, after a broak et tho first tum. The horses wero sent away ou the second hent without any unuocessary wasto of time. Jonathan, Mils, end Mollia took tho lead im- medintely, and wont as far as the quartor to- gether, and betweon thore and the half they showod in front alternatoly. At the Intter polo Mila took a commanding lead, and tho heat and Taeo seomod hors, ospecially as Mollio nud Jonathan left their feot on tho upper turn, Thoy regainod their paco spoodily, however, and rushod Into the home-strotch almost even with Caldwell. ‘Tho strugglo down was hotly con- testod and the whip was frecly used. Jonathan had decidedly the beat of it untll ko broke bo- twoen the diatanco-post and tho stand. Ie ran under the whip for ten or {ifteon rods, but was ulled down in timo to go under the wire atn rot. Mollio won tho heat by a mnoso (Mr. Mc- Laughlin to tho contrary notwithstanding) in 2:26%¢, Catdwoll was third, and twolongths bokind Jonathan, but the judges finvn her socond placo becauso the golding-was whipped while roning. Elln was fourth, and Bashaw fth. Not having ‘won & hoat in five, the formor had to go to tho bara, ‘The time mnde in tho heat givos Mollio tho very thing that MoLaughlin did not want ber to havo—n good record, Ho was willing to win tho hioat, but was anxfons that tho judgos should Lnow that Jonathan was ahand of him (unfairly), and that, thoroforo, tho maro ought not to ‘bo cradited with the timo. 'This olaim wae go_thin that overybody laughod at it. It is probablo that McLaughlin will potition the Bonrd of Ap- peals in tho matter, but thero iy testimony enongh to prove that his mare was really ahead going undor tho wiro, The third hoat gavo rise to o very unpleasant disturbance, which would cortainly have been worse but for tha promptnass of tho judges in rendering thoir docision., Tho horses loft tho wire with Alollio and Caldwoll loadiug Jonathuau two longths and Dashaw in tho rear, It was noiv 80 dark and the snow waa so blinding that it waus ahinost imposaiblo to tell whioh lad on tho back stroteh, All soomed to trob squaroly, Lowavor, and woro bunched most of tho timo. Coming down the hume-stroteh, thio raco was be- tweon Jonathan, Mollio, and Caldwell, tho two Iuttor being nhend, Jonathan was rapidly ovor- hnnllni: thom, and would uudunblodl{ have takon the lend but for the rnflcnllt{ of Caldwell's dviver, who sworved in_frout of him sevornl timos, and finally succeoded in breaking him up. Tho despieablo not was witnossed by overy ono on tho track, and was londly donounced bioforo the horsos paskod under the wire, Mollio wag first, Coldwoll wooond, Jonathan third, and Dasbaw lust, Whon tho horacs drow up in front of tho stand, Drown jumped from his sulky and struck Caldwell's driver twico iu tho fuce, Ascono of gront confusfon eunuod, but tho combat- ants woro aosmmtml baforo oither of thom had beon hurt, Drown gave s sn oxcusoe for his conduot that the other man struck hin horso on tho noso with his whip whilo ho was t]ru\\'infi clogo to him, und that s was tho blow whic miado tho aulmal leavo his feot, Who judyos, without any hesitation, distauced Caldwoll for fithn chilly humors of the latter. 5 fonl driving, and woro londly applauded. Tho time of tho hoat was 2:30. ‘I'io horses wera rung out for s fourth heat, and_patrol judgos wore stationod around tho traclk, Thoy scored throo or four times unovon- Iy, MoLaughlin ovidontly not wanting to go in t{c dnrk. Though the sudionce clamored for anothor fiont tho fudgas winsly decided to post- oo, the MoKeovor tragedy bolug still frosh in their minda, Tho following s tho summary of tho raco so far: Drxzan PAn, OnioAdo, Oct, 25 and 97, 1873, —Trot- ting racn, miln hents, bott threo in five, in linrness ; $500 to Aift, $250 to socoud, $160 to third, and $100 t0 Tourtl hora 8, Andoreon’s o, 8, Baabaw, Jreveee@ 1 2 5 6 3 W, 8, Frazlor's b, g. DrothorJonathon.l 3 4 4 3 2 W. I, Bleclo's ¢, in, Mila 0. 411 2am W, It Amunirong’s b, m, Moilio forrisd 3-3 8 1 1 N, W, Aloxandor's b, m, Ella Wright,.6 § § 3 2ro . P. Dickey's b, m, Iy Mno. G G ds, 3.7 Rouell's g, m, Badgor Girl...... drawn, SiVme—2013 § 2:20C; 220} 5 BT 20 2:30, FOOT-BALL. A OHALLENGE DECLINED. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Any Anuon, Miol., Qot. 97,—Tho Faoulty of Cornoll Univorsity hna rofused loave of absonco to its students, and consequently tho clinllonge for n match game of foot-ball belween them and tho students of the Uniyersity of Michigan hns boeon doclined. * It is thought that tho nccldental denth -at_Cornoll of youug Leggott hos groatly lnfluynuced tho Faonlty in their decislon. ‘ TRANSPORTATION. The Senate’Committce in Conferonce withh Commorcizl Zodics in Oincine nati. Cryervnarr, Oct. 27.—Tho United States Sonato Tranuportation Commitloo to-day mot Committeos of tho Bonrd of Trade at the Olnm- bor of Commerco. Statistical reports - of the commorco of tho Ohlo Rivor citics and towns wero road, footing up 8760,000,000 annually; of tho commorco of Cincinnat, togother with the raten of froight by rail and wator, comparedy and thopteambont intorest, In councction with wtho report of tho Joint Committoes, it presontod & rocommendation to Congrosa to improve the nnflfnhlu rivors, to con- struct o great water lina with. ita'own officers, and rotain the control of tho same, and also ox~ prossod an opinion that railrond linos, however numerous, could never sapplant tho uso of water- courses a8 a meana of supplying tho ontive com- moreial wants of the country. This sfternoon the Senato Committoo visited tho subuibs, To- night they aro’in conforenco with the Committeos of tha two Boards, . LoumsviLLe, Ky., Oct. 27,—On 'Change to-day a dispateh wus rend aunouncing tho visit of the Benatorial Committeo on Transportation to-mor- row, and a Committce was appointed o confor with the visitors, and afford facilities for obtnin- ing information, e AMUSEMENT! M'VICRER'S THEATRE, Misn Nellson’s socond ndvent to Chicago ap- | peared to bavo beon far botter appreciated by the public than the clomonts, tho warm rocoption givon by tho former boing in strong contrast with In spito of tho firat storm of tho wintor season, the curtain rose upon o largo houso, larger pecuniarily than it appearod, as tho box-ghcet amply testified. It was & high compliment to tho lady that go large an audienco shonld have responded, in the faco of such unpleasant wosther, on tho oo~ casion of lor flrst appoarance, and that, too, whon tho ovent of her roturn bad been announced so sparingly, It tended to show that Chicago nudionces are not forgotful, aud that, although s yoar had clapsed, nothing Liad beon forgotton. If any rominis- conco of Inst sonson had survived the offacing tendenclos of timo, it was shown it was Misa Noilson's imporsonation of Juliel, Although thoro I8 scarcely one among our habitual thenbre goora who lins not seon this fasciontinglady in the role, and though it has boen announced that her roportoiro has been extended to embrace several othor cbaractors, she could scarcoly have oponed hor engagement with o moro graceful conces- sion to tho taste of Chicago eudiences, And sinco sho oponed in * Homeo and Juliet” thoro is loss lo Dbo snid sbout {ho porformance than if s had choson another part. Tho audioncofolt tho knmo swoet voice, ond hoard tho smno caveful reading, saw the same frosh, benutiful face and form, and folt tho same magnotic sympnthy that thoy did Inst sonson. ‘I'he frosbness of her imporsonation has not faded » whit, nor does she differ in any ob- servablo particulas from the Julie! which chnl~ lenged the admiration and applause of thousands a yoar ago. ‘Thera is s0 much to admire and s> littlo to eriticizo, that arytlung ono might say would Lo but » repotition of Iaat acason’s ntter- ancos, and that iu, porkups, bighor pralee than any. 1f anything #ho wes moro warmly answored Dy hier audience than beforo, being enlled boforo the enrtain goveral tirees, and honored with o gmluninn of flowers that did credit aliko to Mr. aunders, tho florist, and to tho audienco who ohoso tlose couventionnl, sud, in this cnse, ominently-fitting, symbols 'to expross thoir ap- preoiation. ofore Miss Noilson loaves us, wo Bhiall hayo an opportunity to seo_hor in othor purts, dilforing almost sutipodally from that with which sho has identified horsolf with all of us. Anduntil she shall clallengo eriticism onco ‘more, e will content oursolvos with admiring only tho fascinating lady and her swoot ideal. Hor sup- ‘porblast ovening was zood onough to commend in general torms. 3r. O'Neil played Ronteo with all the grace and forvor that dislinguished him beforo, and indorsed the opinion provalent smong the othor sex, that *ho makes love like an angel.” Mr. Norris, with his wry-nock habit, searcely apponrad to approciate tha efforvescon! humor of Aercutio, and Mr. Plorco was aston- ishingly molodramatic for Z'riar Laurence. My, Holland, as Capulet, deserved tho highost praiss for his roudering of & part which i8 genorally slurred ovor #8 unworthy gerious attenu- tion. Mrs, LoGros, as Lady Capulet, stood in Indicrous awe of her deughtor, being pparont- ly tho only person in the house who saw Miss oilson fustoad of Julict. Mrs, Stononll, pa the Nurse, was oqual to the requiremonts of tho art, - Although there is nothing about DMiss oilson’s neting to criticizo, ona cannot but wonder from what satellite unknown to astrono- my a purple moonlight wayers upon the balcony~ seono in tho second act. It would bo interest- ing to many soientifio minds to have the pho- nomonon oxplained, *‘ Romeo and Juliot " “will remain during the wook, TOOLEY'S THEATRE. # « Hoarta” enterod vpon its socond weok at Hooley's Theatro last ovoning, boiug played to & houso which planly indicatod the [»rnximlty of low barometer, nlthough it might have boon groat denl worso, ¢ Hearts " g & drama worthy of putronage by those who can approciato & I)lm:o performod ovenly and well by overy actor n the cast. If is not ofton that the gouoral av- erago is 8o high. ACADEXY OF MUBIO, Misa LoOlorcq ontored upou the second wool: | of hor ongagament at tho Acadomy of Musio Inat evoning s Zelen Faraday, in Bartloy Camp- Dbell's most popular socioty drama, * Fato.,” Tho ploco is boautifully mountod, and s playod ex- collontly, On Friday ovoning Miea LoCloroq takes o bonoflt, appearing a8 Rosalind in * At You Liko It," the charactor bolng among Ler Bpocialtics, “'ho same bill is announead for tho mintinge on Satarday. Thepubliowill romombor tho orohestra &t tho Acadomy as boing ono of :’hn sttm’nguat attractions that any theatro can onst of, SPECIAL NOTIOE: Brick Dust Deposit Indloates Kidnoy Complaint. Ohook it at once, Flolm- ‘bold's Kxt, Buohu, the Dlum{la‘,mr excellence, I8 a cory tain speoiflo for nll dispasos of tho urinary orgaus and sexital aystom, Dr., Telmbold is tho anly man who over roally ulilizod and ‘oxtracted the pre-ominout virtuvs of Huechn, His nruy;\mllnn 14 as much superior to the so~ callod ** Buchus, ' ns croam s to slkimmed milk, In fact, 1t nevor fails, Hold by druggists, The Human Halr, Many porsons abusa this dullcata and besntifal orna~ ‘mont by burniug it with aluoholio wavhos nud plastoring it il wronso, whioh has 1o aflinity for the skiv, and i3 uut Ull, ota., Is, soudlly abiarbod, Gondtions, heo houlthy growth, d a peoullarly xdnpted ta its various nting its falling olf and promoting its or salo by drugglts everyirhiora, w Schencl’s Mandreako Pills, Thean plllsaro comnosod mxcluslvoly of vogotablo in- gredients, aud although they ontirol u\munnfi: the uso & Shorousy, do ot loavo any of 118 Injusiongsiioots, Thoy actuirootfyxnon tho Hivar, and fro s valaibl roniody 1 Al Gnaes. of durnuyomont rositng feum a sisoniorod Blato of thing organ.. Livor Gompiaing, 1lions Disordorés Tavifoation, Sioi iTeadaohio, Hopioli Dovord, o s i wilcoumib ta tho fruo uso of Sone Taod Forsal by all deinggts i dolo e HOTEL, WINTER RESORT ROYAT, VICTOILIA HOTEL, Nasna, N. .. aliamas, thio whitor sosson Hov 2% s l\llu‘;:;l;ll';‘}l.\?fll:an:i LIDGERWGOD, Gty 676 DroRdia, No 1 W0 N ¥, 3, PORVER, Propristar, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, &o. Hosiary & Underwear. For Gentlemen, Ladies, and Children, from all the principal manufacturers in this country and abroad, in Silk, Wool, Lisle Thread, Merino and Cotton,at speclully low prices, together with an unusually complete stock of Woven and Iland-Knit 5 ‘Woolen Goods, Comprising Scarfs and Nubins, Ladies' and Children's Conts and Vests, Tadies', Misses', and Childven's Basques, Cardigan Jackets, Brenkiust Shawls, Clonks, Tnfants' Boots and Socks, Mittens, Palsewarmers, Loggins, Quiters, Toods, and many novelties n American-made goods, HAMLIN, HALE & COMPANY MADISON AND FRANKLIN.STS, DRESS GOODS. L Chas. Gossage & Co. Are offering unusual Bargains in E8S GOODS. ‘Wool Diagonal Serges at 650, re- duced from 80c.; Plajd Satteens at 60c., reduced from {$1; Plaid Poplins at 660, 660, and 750,; All-Wool Serges, Oashmeres, Ottomans, Em- press Cloths, Merinos, Alpacas, with an extensive and select stock of all’ seasonable- and popular Fabrics for Strest Costumes for Tadies and Ohil- dren, 106, 108, 110 ST ATEST. | G0 & 62 Washington-st, CARSON,PIRIE&6D,, Madison and Peoria-sts. BARGAINS IN % BLACK, COLORED, AND FANCY SILES. Black Gros Grainsat $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.40 $1.50, $1.85, $1.76, $1.80, $2.00, and $2.35, much undor valuo. Blnek Gros d'Rhines at $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.76, and $2.,00, cheap goods. Black, Drap d’Lyons, $1.50, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3,00, and $3.35, best value evor offorad. Genuino Lyons Blnck Cashmero. Sublimo Bilks, *Bonnet’s,” “Guinet’s™ and othor best makas, $3.00, $3.25, $3.75, $4.00, $4,50, $6.00, and $6,00 per yard, be= ing from 500 to $1.00 por yard lower than ‘markot prices. Handsome Colored Gros Crains, good ‘width and heavy quality, $3.00 por yard, in all the choicost and latoat cloth shades. A fow Fanoy 8ilks at groat reductions. “ Oolored Trimming Volvets in tho best new shades. 5 Bargains in Black Trimming Velvets at $2.25, $2.60, $2.76, $8.00, and upwards, 2 Qlonking Velvets, $5.00, $6.50, $6.00, and | $7.00. 4 All-gilk Genuine Lyons Olonk Velvets, $10.00, n gront bargain. i OFFICE DESKS, NOW IS THE TIMBE OFFICE DESKS, TABLES, CHATRS, &o. | ELABORATE OR PLAIN. & AT ABOUT H FIRST COST. 1 ATSO, SCHOOL & CHURCH ! Furniture, Direot from LARGEST M’'I'RS in tho Coune try. Addrons, for Catalogue and Prices, A 1, ANDREWS & (0, 166 to 170 State-st, Clicagn FINANCIAL, i Allen, Stephens & Co., DOMESTIC BANKERS, I o5 PINE-~-ST., | NEW TORIK. ; i i i Organizod for tho business of out-of-town Bauks and ; Bankors oxolustvaly, to whosa businoss a thorough aud | unususl attontion will be givon, 5 Do %0 stock busiosa aud do ¥oT acesptspaculative | nocounts, t Tour nor cont intorest on doposita. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, i PDISSOLUTION. ship herotofore / o oiee doberobratsen ek, W8 PR Rantiud dot { fil bustaoey undor tha tma mawe vt Betietl & Nnt ard, | s Ll y dissolvod. BANFORD, ™ Dated Ohloago this 37th day of Oatober, Wik i ] i i i i ¢ i i [ i | i | i i l ' t \ ' ; i i