Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1873, Page 5

LOCAL POLITICS. The Candidates on the Citi- zens’ Union Ticket, How tho People Can Overcomo = “tho:* Naturalization 2 ' Frauds, S . Report of the Finance Com- . mittee -on the City - Treasury. Mr. Gage's Accounts All Right, %‘And the Cash on i Hand.” — Another ‘of Dan O'Hara's Base Tricks Exposed.: The Froudulent Manufocture of Deputy Clerks. Is Judge Willisms Anxious to Ez- amine the Blank “ Com- missions 7" One of Mr, Wesing’s Precious Docu-~ ments Brought to Light. He Calls upon the Germans to Unite to Put Down the Americans. - CITIZENS' UNION TICKET. QITY OFFICERS. * For Mayor—Lzrsten L. Boxp. City Treasurer—DAVID A. GAGE. City Collsotor—ALEXANDER L. MORRISON. City Attornoy—Tmouas J. Tonxez. City Assossor—W, B. H, Grav. | Clerk of the Polico Court—0. B. MATS0H. ¥OR ALDERMEN. First Ward—Daxten J. LyoN. Becond Ward—AnTtnun DIxoN. Thira Ward—Jorn W. MoGENNIsS. Fourth Ward—JEssE BPALDING. Fifth Ward—Rionanp B, SToxs, Bixth Ward—Wirrraat TBAcEY. Bevonth Ward—A, O, Miizamo, Eighth Ward—MATTREW FLEMING. Ninth Ward—Geoner POWELL. Tenth Ward—Omanres L. WooDMAN: Eleventh Ward—Jonx 8, FERGUSON. ‘Tweltth Ward—Monrox HeATa. Thirteenth Ward—Jaues L, OAMPBELL. Fourteenth Ward—8mas E. CLEVELAND. Fifteonth Ward—OCHRIsTIAN OABSELMAYN, Bixteenth Ward—PrrER L. HAWEINSON. Beventoenth Ward—No nomination. . Eighteenth Ward—Jaxrs HANDLEY, Nineteonth Ward—SAwuzr 8, GREELEY. Twentioth Ward—JoEL D. Hanvev. - COUNTY OFFICERS. For Judge of the Superior Court—Joserxx P, . OLARRSON. 5 - Judgo-of the County Court—M. R. M. Waz- LACE. O AT Olerk of the County Court—JAaes W, BROCK- wAY. Clerk of tho Oriminal Court of Cook County— 1Wimniax K. SBULLIvaN. County Tressuter—PaiLre WADswoRTH. Polico Gommissionor—REUBEN OLEVELAND. County Supcrintondent of Schoola—ALDERT Q. LANE, - - A Coutlty’ Commisgioners—ANDREW J. GALLO- wAY, W..B. BATENAY, WiLL1Ax M. Lavenu, B. W. KinosLEY. Member of the Stato Board of Equalization— B. P. DERICKEON. 5 County Justices—JonN DuNtAP, A, F. MINER. THE GOOD WORK. AT THE OITIZENS' UNION MEADQUARTERS, yesterday, everybody was busy proparing for the conteat on Tucsday, and it was the goneral opinion that, if the voters will come out and do their duty, there will be such s msjority for the Citizons' Union Ticket that the Hesingites will bardly know thoy were running. The enemy depond upon the fraude they have porpotrated In naturalizing voters, and in tho registration of flctitious names to make a show at the polls. To meet theso frauds, every man should tarn out and vote, and it is proposed that stores, factories, and other places be closed at noon on ‘Tueaday, to givo employes an opportunity ‘to +vote and offset : TR GAMDLERS AND THIEVES, who will, it possiblo, vote early and often, The understrappors in the Board of Public Works, tho 8treet Inspeotors * nnd other city employes in the Hosing interest are doing all in their power to drum up votes sgainst law and order. It ia also intimated that the Police and Firo Dopartments are taking tho same side, and will cast their influence for Col- vin for Mayor. It is believed that the cmployos of the city should keep their ‘hnnds off,” and aftor-exercising the right to vote should attend to the duties for which they are paid, Thoy should scorn to allow thomselves to be used by any sot of mon for any political purpose, and they should remember that any sttompt. ot in- torference with cltizens voting will render- them lisble to charges beforo the Board of ‘¥ire and Polico Commissioners, £ LET THERE BE A FULL YOTE. Thero should be » spontancous rising of all good mon, for the Hoaingites are -in dread of a full vote, and placo muoh reliance on the apathy of Americans, saying they can clean them out because they will not vote, ‘That is quite true, and it Americans fail to vote and permit the city to bo handed ovor to Hesing and his gang, he ghonld ** sock it to 'em,"” and_very probsbly he will. A full voto will do tho business, aud pro~ yent Mr, Hening from boing King of Obldago, and Emperor of Cook County. THE ALDERMEN. Tho Exccutive Committoo yostordny arranged farmoniously the contests for Aldermen in tho wards whoro there were rival candidates, Mr, McGonnisa is_the candidate in the Third Ward ; Mr, Matthow Fleming, an old citizon, highly ro- ectod and popular, was choson in {ho Eighth Ward; Ald, E. E. Cloveland, who is woll known, was ohoson for tho Fourtecnth ; and AMr. Handley was gottled down_upon a8 the man to carry tho bauner in tho Eight. gonth. Tho only ward now vacant is tho Soven- tooutl, and it is oxpected that Mr, Hugonin will run there, When that is deoided upon tho tick- ot will be complote. The list will bo fouud elso- ‘whero, MR, GAGE'S ACCOUNTS, A meeting of tho Iinance Conimittce of the Qommon Council was hold In the oftic of the Qomptroller yestorday for the purposo of ascer- taining the whercabouts of tho city funds, {u ac- gordance of the roquest of Mr. David A, Gogo, ty Tropsurer, Throo mombors of the Commits ted were prosont—Mousrs, Bond, Ogden, and McGonnles, ‘Tho other mombors sro Mossrs, Bhorwood and McAvoy, The former is absenf in Minnesota and the Iatter failed to put in an ap- Ennnnau. Aftor a caroful oxamination of tl):o ooks, papors, and monuy in the hands of the ‘Troasuror, tho following report was drawn up. The Acting Mayor gives it his full indorsement ¢ L, L. Bond, Feq,, Chuirman Finance Commitics. In tho matter of the commuuication of D, A, Uago, Troasuror, rofurred Lo our Commibites, you sro authors 430d to report that we Sud tho Treavure: correct aud tho eash in hand; 8o that tho eity funda aro ontirely snfo, and the spoclal funde fn the condi- ton roquired by law, A1tLOX D, OGDEN, J. W, MoGxeNx1ss, The amount of eash paid out by tho ity for tho month of Ootober, ending last avoning, wne 1,170,186.10, TENTIL WARD MEETING. A mooting of tho Lnw-aud-Order Olub of tho Tonth Ward wns hold yestorday oveniug in the rooms of the Club, at tho corner of Groon and Madison stroots, Thomas Parker in Lhe chair. Ald. Woodman runounced thint ho had, during tho day, soen_many of tho speakora who wero oxpooted to address the mootlug, and thoy had all promised to come, r. Philllp Myors, boing cnlled upon, said that sll rompootablo citizons shonld give tho Union ticket thoir support, and at tho clectlons overy ono should ba at his post. Tho onomiy woro making tromondous oxortions to got ahead, and thoir offorts must bo mat by countor offorts on the Enrt of tho lovors of law and ordor, 1o thought that their ticket was safo, and that tho ravest question was that of tho Aldermanio oloctious, Ilo roferred to tho suddon death of Judgo Portor, and hoped his succossor, a8 nom- ineo, J. P, Clarkson, would meot with tho sup- -| port of the Tonth Ward, Ho bolioved tho Layw- and-Order party would triumph, and the civie Govornment of Clioago, 18 woll as overy thing olgo cannected with hor, would becomo the pride of the whole Western conntry, Mr, Woodman snid that at the lnst election tho rogisters wero old, and nnnaoquuntl{‘ thoro was too much awearing {n, e would like to know how it was now. Ald. Clark bolng ecalled upon, spid ho thought the present clection was ono of the most important that they hind over boon called upon to caat their votes for, o waanfrald tho Tonth Ward would not cast 5o largo o majority for law and ordor 08 sho has hithortodone.” Ho doploted tho troubles that would ensuo upon an_eloction of tho * disordor " ticket, among them bolng in- cronsed taxation, bummer rings, and an ovil state of affairs gonorally. Mr. D. J. Lyon, nomines for Aldermnn of tho First Ward, said he had not come fromn the First into the Tenth Ward to impart o losson In polit- ical economy. Ho favored tho cultivation of & ‘bond of mn!hy botween wards., Mo said it was a dififcult mattor to make an lumrcaung apeoch to poople whose ideas aro colucident wit) lgasu of tho spoaker, . Ho thought all good citizons should vote the full Low-and- Order ticket. Ho showod what good had followod the olection of a respoctablo tickot after tho fire, and what ovil would have foilowod liad » bummer Mayor beon placed at tho head of affairs, With tho presont indobteduoss of the oltg, to clect a bummor Mayor would bo n sui- cldfi not, Ho thought that Alr. Bond'a conser- vatism ought, undor the clrcumstances, to bo his best rocommondation. Ho enlogized . Br. Boud's managoment of the city affairs, and said that sinco his appoiutment it was hard to toll tho city waa being governod,nt all, which was tho grantost proof of tha oxcollenco of his rule. e said that tho ward must voto the entiro ticket; not one name must bo acratched. Mr. Gago Las jnaugurated a syutom that would haye gainod him o atatue in tho days of anciont Grocce,—n system which Philip Wadsworth has engagad himsolf to follow, viz.: that of croditing the city with enms of intorests upon her do- posits. Tho spesker compared soveral of tho nominees of both parties, and showed the peou- liag olaims of tho_ Citizens’ Union ticket nom- inoos. With rogard to the question of who is to bo Aldorman of tho Tonth Ward, ho would say ono thing only, that Mr.. Woodman, a8 an old and long trusted Aldorman, dosorved their sup- port, and ho was suro ho would got it. ‘Mr. D. H. Hommer eaid that the ward and porty generally had hard work bofora thom. Ho roforred to x{m naturalization mill on Clark stroet, whoro thousnnda of puo{flo are being ‘mada citizons, who all swore they had lost_thoir first papers in tho firo, Tho Citizens' Union tlcket supporters should see to it that such rendy-made citizons should not bo al- lowed to vote. Ho belioved that tho interests of tho city domand tho elootion of Mayor Bond and the Union ticket generally, and plso s good Common Council. Ho thought the tiokot was ono of tha bost that hiad been placed before them for yoars. Every man upon it dosorved their support, and he had no doubt that tho dny after tho eloction thoy would gee tho ticket clected and tho city saved. A citizon of the Third Ward said tbat tho voters havo now to deoide whother tho_city is to e one of law and ardor or ono ruled b}' o Tom- many Ring, whoso grip conld not be loosened for & quartor of a contury, It must be remo; bered that the bummers have loft nothing wi done to inanro success, oven going 80 faras Mil- waukee and gotting from the beor-intercat there tha sum of 200,000 to aid the movement. Mr. Gurney, for fifteon yenrs & citizen of tho Tonth Ward, in & humorous spoech sald that throe times he had beon nn unsuccessful candi- dato for Aldermanio honors. o was fond of politics, He was fond of sccing tho bost faon olootod. As nn old Domocrat, and follow-politician with H, D, Colvin, ho must say that ho did mnot think ho was o good man for Mayor. Ife had gold himsolf too often to allow the spenker or anybody elso to trust him. Mr. Gurnoy thought tho Sunday law was founded upon tho physical necessities of our systoms, ‘Cho Sabboth ‘muat bo a day of rest, and the laboring man who sponds his money on Bundsy in seloons is not ungoyln tho rest which ought to belong to him, {r, Woodman mado n statement that ho had heard it romarked that hohad noright to run for Alderman of the ward,’ Ho would eny that ho 1iad been & membor of the ward for two yoars, Ho ownod 816,000 of real ostat in tho ward, and was lessoo of proporty for which bs paid £3,000 & year rent, and on which he carricd on his manu- Tneturing business, employing quito o number of people. 1o roferred for his record as an Aldor- man to tho roports of tho Common Council pro~ ceadings for tho lastsovon years, Ho honrd that on tho otherside thoyaro quite dishoartoned sbout the city tickot, but wero going to mako & dosporato struggle for the Connnon Couvcil, in tho lrope that with & majority thero they could bo ablo to omburrags Dir. Bond, and thus gain a certsin_smount of power. Mr. Boech thought that the Amorican should imitate tho foroign cloment in one rospac,—that of never losing an opportunity to vote. In their nevyer failing to vote lay the sccrot strenglh of tho foreign cloment of tho city. Mr. Donovan said that tho Hesing party were going for tho Aldermen in n manner which it will bo hard to boaf, but that ho thought it would bo found that in tho Council the bum- mers would be beaten by about two majority. ‘Mr, Woodman moved thut n committeo of threo bo appointed to_look into the mattor of what rogistors wore to bo used at tho clection, and find out whether tho books used st tho Prcsi= dential oampaign could not be obtained and used, The Committee, conuisting of Ald. Woodman, A4, Cox, and Lowis Brittin, waa duly appointed, and instructed to report at the business meeting of this ovening. The meeting then adjourned. FOURTEENTI WARD. Tammany Hall, cornor of Indiana nnd Lincoln streets, wns orowded last evening by n large and cnthusiastio meeting of Law-and-Order citizons of tho Fourteonth Ward, who came out in the cold to show that they actively sympathized with tho efforta boing mado to koep the government ont of the bands of tho dangerous olasscs, It waa altogathier one of the beat meetings of tho campaign. - After the meoting waa callod to or- der Ald, Gill ealled for Mayor Bond. His Honor made a dignitled and admirable spocoh, touching on the necessity of enforcing law and preserving order, showing that a dieregard ~ for law would moon bring law into contempt aud ondangor tho beat inter- oats of soclaty, Hoadyocated tho lovying of as littlo taxes a8 ‘msafl)lu until tho people were in s better financial shapo, and thought that, while owornge and other RDoccssary lmprovomonts should be prosccuted, thoro was no necessity for undertaking work—such an the now Court- House—which could a8 well bo postponed. Ilo pledged himsolf to an honest nnd economical ndministration of the government, and would deyoto his timo and ability to the dutios of the | offico. Iis ITonor was frequontly applauded. The Ilou. Thomas J. ‘Turnor followed inan ablo spooch, tronting of tho iésues in & mastorly mannor, and weming every citizen to turn out on e]eudcn day and dovoto his tima to tho wol- faro of tho city, W, X. Sullivan_made s spocch, and so did Capt, Counett in hisipeculiarly pithy and pointod manner, _Then came the Hon, A. L, Marrison, thie Ion. John HMonfleld, Ald. Qill, nud othirs, all of thom good, It was a splondid meoting, and indlcatos that the TFourtoenth Ward will ro- apond to tho causo of deconcy on Tuesdny noxt, ANNOUNOEMENTA, Aldermanio candidates on the Oitizons’ Unlon tiokot must bo at the headquartors of tho Cum- paign Committeo this morning at 10 c'olock, sharp. ] mx Chalrmen of Ward Executive Committeen are requostod tp moot the Cumpalgn Comuyitteo of tho Citlzous' Union tloket at hendquarters this aftornoon at 2 o'vlook, sharp, without fail. Taw-and-Ordor mootings will be held ‘this ovening s followa: Thiird Ward—Unlon Iall, No, 019 Btato street. Bpoakers, Thomas J, ‘Turnor, Philip Wadsworth, ‘Fourth Ward—Central Ilall, cornior of Wabash avonue aud Twenty-sccond strect, Bponkers, I, L. Bond, Josse Bpulding, Wirt Doxter, Fhomas J, Lurnor, J, II. Clough, A, J. Gallo way, Ald. Bldwell, 'ly‘fm meeting of supportors of tho Oliizons' THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1873, Union tloket, to be ‘eld this ovening nt Oentral Hall, cornor of Wabash avonuo and Twonty-sao- ond atroot, promisoa to bo the cvont of the cam- palgn. ’.l‘fmngh ‘eallod by the Ward Committeo, it will not bo an ordinary ward mooting, but & gonoral gathoring of all tho Law-and-Ordor ofti- zons of tho Bouth Bide. Tho sponkors of tho oveniug will bo Mayor Bond, the Hon. Thomas gun:ur. Mr. Josoph™ P, Olarkson, and Mr, Wirt oxtor. A Lnw-and-Order meoting of Eloventh Ward citizons wil bo hold this evening at No. 60 Ail- wankeo nvonue. It will bo nddrossed by nble aponlkora, " A mooting in tho intorost of law and tho Oiti- zous' Union ticket will be hiold this ovening at the corner of Clark streot and Ohicago avonno. A grand rally of citizoné in favor of tho Union tiokat will bo hold this ovoning at Martino's Hall, on Ada streot, nonr Madison, ~Mosara, Bond, Turnor, Woodnrd, and othors will apoak. Ninthr Ward—At tho hall No. 220 Wost Harrl- sou stroot, nonr Halstad, Bpenkors, Joln F. Finorty, Ald, Powall, and othors. Tittoonth Ward—XRolling mills reading-room, Waubansin avonuo and Wright straot. Spenk= ox'-'nla,_ the Hon. A. L. Morrison, Mr. Rockwell, and othors, Ninoteonth Ward—Northonst cornor of Ohi- cago nvonue nnd Olerk streot. Sponkers, D. A‘-h(}ogo, W. K. Bullivan, Oapt. Brockway, and othors. : All candidatos_on tho Oitizens’ Union ticket will moot at hondquartors, Kentuclky Blook, this morning, at 10 o'clock sharp, THE SAMPLE-ROOMERS: THE NEINGITES, At the hendquarters over tho whisky-shop on Randolph strect, thero was the usual colleation of caudidates and thoir frionds, ready for any- thing, Tho Excoutive Committce wero very busy trylng to harmonizo difforoncos botwoen rival candidatos for Alderman. 0'HATA'S *! COMMISSIONS.” Mr, Dan O'Hara seoms dotorminod to have himself oleoted to the Olty Treasurorsldp, in splto of tho opposition mavifested toward him by every good citizon. Knowing that his chances for gotting offico honorably aro oven loss than thoso of any other candidate in the alcoholio aggrogotion eallod tho * People's Tioket,” ho hias rosorted to a baso trick to sccure the suf- fragos of o greator number of fraudulent voters than can with safoty bo naturalized. The schemo is not altogothor original with Mr. Dan O'Hara, somolhing eimilar o it having boon succoasfully practicod at every Now York oloction by the most dospicable Tammany politicians, Tho following faatruo copy of a document, with tho aid of which Mr, Dan O'Hara. propoges to elect him- wolf: COMMISSION, Kow Av MeN pY TuEsy, PRESENTS, That T, Daniol O'Hara, Olork of thio Oriminal Court of Cook Gounty, i the Gounty of Cook, and State of Ilinols, do hiereby constitute nnd appoint — ——, of said county, my Deputy Olork, for mo, and in my hamo, o oxecute and porform oll ahd singular the acts, dutios, and things Shich aro required fo b dono sud_porformed by mo 28 Olork of the Criminal Court aforesaid, to sign my nomo to all affidavits, and {0 exoouto the same for snd during tho fourth day of November, A, D, 1878, aftor which said powers heroby confor: as my sald Deputy Olorky B, | DAl coass ama b il and void 2 Criminal | © Given under my:baud sud tho Seal of , | sald Court ot Ohlcago, in sald County, Gourt. | e C0Uay of Novombor, A. D, 1875, " DAN'L O'HARA, Clerk of the Criminal Court of Cook Cotinty. State of 1llinota, Cook County, a8, T, —e— ——, have ing been appointad Doputy Clerk of the Oriminal Court of Cook County, in tlio county and_State aforo- Bndd, do solemniy swear, That I will support tho Con~ slitution of tho Unitod Biates, sud of ‘tho Btate of Tiki- nofa § that Twill, in all things, faithfully, boneatly, nd importially porform the dutica of my satd oftice of Doty Olerk according to the best of my understand- i Ido" furthor solemnly sicear, That X have not fought a dudl, nor sccepted a chiallonge to fight ducl, tho probablo fssuc of which might have bosu the death of either party, nor have beon a second {o elthor party, or havo boon knowingly tho bearer of any such chol Ionge o accoptanco since the adoption of tho Consti~ tution, nnd that X will not bo so engaged or concorned, airectly or indiroctly, in or about any such duel, dur~ ing my continuance fn offico, So help me God. ‘Hubacribod and sworn to beforo mo, this — day of November, A, D. 1873, DaN'L O'tIARS, - Clork of the Criminal Court of Cook County, These commissions in blank form as above, stamped with the scal of the Criminal Courl of Cook County, have boen acnttered broadcast over the oity. and havoe doubtless fallen into tho honds of mon who will use them with dangerous offoct on the day of election in swoaring in ille- gol voters who may not bo rogistered. Mr, Dan O'Hara hns not 6ven taken the trouble to ad- ministor an oath in person to thoso of his re- tainors whom he degired to invest with the power attaching to the office of Deputy Clerk of the Crimiual Court, but ho has publicly circulated his blauk commissions, signed with his pame and stamped with the seal of the Court of which ho is tho Clork, in ordor that thoso who may do- siro to fiil them in and use them dishonestly at the pclis ocan do so untrammeled by the refloction that they held up their right hands and solemnly swore that they would orform the dutios of Deputy-Olork as directed gy tho Constitutions of the nation and tho Btate, How did Mr. Dan O'Hara ncquire the powor to use tho seal of tha Oircuit Court of ool County in this outrageously illogal mnn- nor? Was it conferred upon him by Judge Willinms, who {8 now presiding over that Court, or was it usurped ? Dacs tho Judgo know any- thing about the *commissions,” and the mannor in which they have boon distributed ? The logal votors nnd honost citizens of Cook Count; would like to have these quostions answered. Wo have in our possession two of the original commissions, of which tho abovo is s copy. Thay are signed and stamped as atated, sud aro at the disposal of Judge Williams, shonld ho be at all skeptical aa to tho charge herein mado against Mr, Dan O’Hara. LIES. Tho Hesingites havo propared a pile of docu- meuts to b distributed to-morrow and Mondny night, witls tho hope of influcncing votorn. Each candidata on the Citizens' Union #cket is to havo one of theso hand-bills devotod to him- gelf and hia antecodents, Their grandmothers - will not be allowed to rost in theiwr gyaves. If tho dosr old lndios hiad & wart on their nosos it will bo given a8 a good and suilicient reason why their grandsons should not roceive tho sup- port of tho votors, Lics will bo told without stint, but they will be clumsy lios ro- Inting to o miu's religion, = his por- sonal sppenrance, his family, his “old horso if ho bas one, to auything and evorything around which lies can bo woven. MMr. Hesing shonld hire an_adroit liar,—s man who can lio with oaso, dignity, graco, and plausibility,—for tho man who manufectures his lios now is a boteh, s conrse, - ungracoful manufacturor of fiction, One of tho coming log will be to the effect thiat tho 1on, Thomas J, Turnor was ouco in hia life a Know-Nothing. A PRECIOUS DOOUMENT, The following documont, printed in Gorman, Thas been sout us from the country, whero thous- sands of tho samo kind havo boon distributod. It is ono of those dooumonts which spenks for itéelf, and iy more forcible than any comment that could bo made upon i1t. Hero it is; GERMANY UNITED, Cnicaao, Oct, 28, 1873—Sr: Wao take the liborty of ‘erewith inclosing to you some tickets for the elecilon which will come off Nov. 4, and use this occasion to beg you to employ for tho 'good causo your zealous, personal eo-operation, You kuow woll onough that the samo florco spirit of hatred against Germans which, twonty yeara ngo, led- to_bloody atrocitics sgainat cfti- 2on# of Gorman origin, Lias now come to lifo, and, oi-, Jcally bero dn Cook County, 1 soeliing to destroy’ tho nfluiica which {ho Germon oitizons kiave wun by thoir industry, their Mma‘l&; their fidelity to law and jus- tice, nud their sacri lave of freedom, “Thiz ovil spirit of latrod Of forelgners of tho Yanlico Puritan can bo subdued a tho ballot-box, but only f every German eitizon doce hia Jull duty, “And it i this, sir, which wo desire hierowlth ‘to pross upon you, Provo nest Tucedoy, by your ucts, that you uro vorthy of tho completo rights of un Atuerican citizon, sinco you have the will and (ko powor to pro- tect and dofond thieso rights, Dovotostbe whola duy {0 thiu business,—it wiil bo the bost dsy’s work in tho wholo year, Talk with your nolghbora and frionds; do not llair uy df themm Lo utay ot homo, for Low often haa un eloction beou declded by a afngle vols, If you linve & wagon, uso it to carry to tho polls thoso volora who perhaps disllke {0 walk, elp, e far na you gan, in tho dlatribution of correct lickels, In a word, liow yourself worlliy of your riglits na n eltizen, aud of your Germon namo, by holping your broths ora Chicago to win 8 victory over bruful intoleranca and hatred of forelgoors, Aay tho doclaration of war of the Puritanical ‘Yaukoos sgulust tho QGermans of Cnok GCounly, fiud tho Iattor us wniled and determined oa thres “years aau the Irench dsclaratfon of war Joungd ail the Germana {nm'u the Laltio to ths Alps, from the Rhne to the Menul,” 'Thou,'ou tho Bth of Novomber, wo will be able to 1naka the joyful ans nouncoment {hat wo bLavo atfacked thudnomy ap crushed him, A, O, lza1NG, ‘Ohairman of tho Pampaigu Couunitteo, IN GENERAL, A DEAD DEAT, - Vo translato tho foltowing from yeatorday's Btaals-Zellung ¢ We Lave to speak to our readora to-day of n disgust. Ing nubjoct, At tho beginning of thin weok, n certsin Oliurles Dofmar presented himuol? ut the headquarters of tho People’s party, who claimod to bo & 2eod atump -ynl!ordnz‘hold a short “tored in November noxt. X toly ncquaintod with Tem spesker, and Snttmatoly scquel Ty onobanm, _nud sorvices ta tho Pooplvs . patty, For _ovory spesch ho moroly detandod _ tho modost sum of _$35, 1t wan Intimated to him {hat tho Taoplo's party was 1ad to got evory workor for tho good catiso, but pro~ forrod only thode who werkod from sincars conviotion, nand not from the hope of n rewnrd, This was Mon- day, if wo aro not inistaken, Mr, Dolmar again npposrod at headquartors, and ssked it o could O Apenk that evening, and tho Boerotary, who know ‘Dothing about Dotmar's provious domand, eataned him to the Bixtoentl Werd, Dolmar appearod tiero hat ovoning, and mado o flaming attack wpon Tz Cir- 0AGO TRINUNE, saying, anong other thingr, that this spor, which was calling tho {ndustrious Gorman and Jrioh Iaborors nnl traders burnmers, was a regular bum- ‘mor sliost, ainco it find novr pald him for corrorpond- otice from Boaton, which lio had lanl&ngu furnishied it, Wadncadsy mornitg Dolmar hunted up Mr, Hoaln, and ssked him whore ho should speak that evoning, “Whon ho ngairt called his attontion to tho fact thnt tho Pooplo'a party hod mo pald spoakars, lio nsked for ot Jotsk hin oxooneon for & corriago,—$10,—which wis naturally givon him. From A, Hening Mr, Delmar wont to Mr, Colvin, tho candidato for Mayor, "Ile, too, oaplained fo him fhat tho Paoplos party wanted'only hioso who worked for love of the causo, Wodnesdny ovening Delmar spoke at 8 meoting called by the Gam- ‘prign Comnitteo of the Paciflo Hotol ticket, Wa aro not aurpriscd at Dolmar's courne, A Dnn wito can try to moko money out of a coutest for high and holy rinoiples is naturally Tllllflcd to sponk for any cause, D g e bade Al wo ko sl less surnviscd that 2r. Gage, in his great nocosslLy, lins reluotantly bought 50 vornaifie o tonguo for §25 an oveniug, - Butwo sliail Do much surprised if theaforomentioncd Delmar doos not woon coma to grief in ono way or another. THE NOABD OF POLICE sossion for audiling bills and routine work., The followingrosolution was also passnd rolativo to tho position of tho polico force durlng tho munloipal campaign ¢ Wnenras, Therols renson to bollove that some mom- ‘bers of tho polico force aro !M&lfl% activo part in the resont electiou contest, and, In tho opinion of this gom:d, ‘such conduct tends to domoralizo the foree and injure is officioiioy, 1t 18 thorefore Ordered, That no momber of tho polico foreo of this city shall’ ongago in nny politieal contest ofherwiso fhian o cast b voto for tho candidato Lo my profer, 4 A BIGNIFIOANT STRAW. At a mooting of the Brother En?lnnurn' Union, held Thursdsy evening in Burlington Hall, a voto wes takon on tho coming eloction, and 201 votos wore cast in favor of the Citizons' Union tickot, the voto boing uuanimous, Thore nro 816 mombers in tho Union, and 261 woro prosont at tho mooting. A straw bost shows, otc. DAN O'ITARA. . To_the Editor of the Chicago Tribune: B1r: Tho Poople’s candidato for Olty Tronsurer is hard at work attompting to prove himeelf n Catholic of No. 1_standing, and an Irishman of tho old stock, Evory ono who knowa Dan, kmows that ho is, among Scotchmen, an earnoa advocato of that nationality, and, whon ho is lmon%lflshmnn, ho will drink the shamrock dry. Dan, of corse, whon ho ronda tho printod oanards about’ himsolf (of which ho ls the orl?lmm), laughs hugoly. It is a good {,o]m, olitienlly, Don, but it's o littlo throadbaro. onostly épouking, Dan O'Hars's principlo lies centored in hia desire for oflica. Any ono who knows him, knows it to bo o fact that Dan lne novor beon a Catholic practically. He Lias never ropresontod himsolf 08 an Irishman in a prac- tical manner, and nover will. Now, tho only rosson which mouy of tho Catholio per- guasion have for thua bringing - Dan's pamo to tho public is, fhey. object to tho dishonest manner in which he acts during tho campalgn. They want him to stand upon hin own merits, [ and not_upon tho merits of tho Oatholic Ohurch or of Irelaud, eithor of which he no more roprosonts than doos his nssociato and partnor, Hesing. Tlo ‘'*drop of tho orator " which Heging drank in tho old * dart": had s much influence on his Caltic nature as tho ** wo gmpl;' which Dan drank in Glasgow or Edin- urgh. 1f Dan were a representativo of tho Catholic Oburch, he would soorn to bring its namo into the yiluhucnl army on account of the influonco which it might bring him; and, if ho wero an Irishman, he would have no occasion to appeal to his follow-countrymen in his own bohalf. Boing nolther in apirit, ho _sttompta to play tho wolf in shoop's olothing ; but the Irishmen and Catholics of Chicago are too enlightened to be misled by his frolic. Oarnoric. . ZLEVENTI WARD ALDERMAN. o the Editor of T'he Chicago Tribune : Bim: As my name haa been freoly used in this connoction, and tickets aupgoaung mo a8 cnndidato for Aldorman in tho Bleventh Ward have been circulatod extensively in that division of the city, I tako this opportunity for withdraw- ing my namo, unconditiounlly, from tho contest. Wo havo already & dozon or two_competitors for Aldormanic honors in this ward, if somo ono of whom is not elacted, it will indcod bo very strango; it is thorofore, unncocssary and un- desirable to furthor complicato affairs by increasiug tho number of martyr horoes (slready 80 great) who aro to bo slough- Those who meditato giving mo support in the coming election will do mo a favor by voting a8 I shall do,—nccord- ing to tho dictatos of & sober and unprejudiced Judgmont, having &t heart the honor and wel- faro of our 1dolized city. I havo sym}alfl.\y for tho unfortunato and sn open band for thoso who are noedy, but baye neither sympatly nor aid to oxtond to tho devoted, though dofeated, aspirant for municipal honors. Very respeot- fully, F. B. Erszx Baokios, M. D. AMUSEMENTS. . M'VICKER'S THEATRE. Miss Neilson has boen unforfunate in the wonthor evor winco her appearauce iu tho eity, and tho unsonsonablo rigor of last ovoning was ouly a fitting soquel to that which greoted hor initial porformanco, Tho drama was * The Iindy of Lyons," with Miss Neilson as Pauline. Thia fact, with the meteorological difiicultios, resulted in an sudience sotually Inrge, but compara- tivoly small—tho smallest sinco Miss Cushman's advent. Tuig familior drama will bo ropoated to-night and at the matineo. A moro extendod notico will bo givon on another aconsion. PERSONAL. Mr. James O, Padget, an actor whoso' name ia familar to every lover of gontecl comedy in the city, and who, until within s fow woeks, ocoupled the position of stage-mansgor and associato manager of Hooley's Thoatre, has joined tho Bolden Irwin combination, and will “with thom stor through tho country in modorn socioty amns, _Among tho picces aro *Poril,” 4 Lilian's Last Lovo," and others that hava beon indoreed by the Chicago public. The company is a very strong ono, snd will undoubtedly bo woll recoived evorywhera. ik i N, ARREST OF A BUNKO-ROPER. If quostioned, Mike McDonald, Jobn Garrity, Mouris Martin, or tholr attorney, would undoubt- odly eny that thore isno bunko-playing boing dono in this city, Thoy would sny it bocauso tolling and swearing to ljes is & part of their profession and busiucss, But bunko business is not dead, a8 anyjone could osaily tell from tho faot that MoDonald still koopsin his employ “ Appetite Bill," and others woll known to tho polico, who aro nothing else but “ropers, To bo suro ho wusos thom to swoar to whatever lhe wishes them to, but this only ocoupics n small part of thelr time. Their only business is buuko. No. 437 Blate stroot ia o bunko house the polico spom to have overlooked. Yestorday afternaon, ns Jesse Bow- on, g drover from Central Iowa, was going down Btate streot, ho was approached by Georgo Thur- man, s roper for No, 427, who asked tho way to the Exposition. Bowen gave him tho proper. di- roctlons, but tho young man clung to hin, and informed him Lo liad & ¢riond just arrived in tho city. Woudorful to rolato, this friond almost ran againat thom, and tho hoartinoss with which thoy shook honds surprisod Br. W.J. Pot- rlo, who had soon thom part ivaminutaa boforo, and hadbeen watohing Thurman and bisoxpooted victim, Dowen, The nowly-met friend was og communioative aa Thurman had beon to Bowon, and wont on to relate Lis great luck in drawing 847 in n prize-candy packago. 1fo thon spoke of 5 lottory tioket ho had, and that No, 427 was tha placo to soo whother it drew g prize. Io wont up stairs, and Thurman foliowed, whon thoy eamo to tho den, oxpecting Bowen would como olso, Finding that o was nat hurrgiug after thom, Thurman wont back aftor him, hnd !oumi Mr, Yotrie thero with o policeman, who arrasto him and took him to tho station, whero. ho fa Tookoed up, and will bo trjed bofors Liunyon this morning—und bo roleased, of course. S it b THE STORN AND THE SHIPPING, Vorgels arviving ot this harbor report {has the atorm provailing on tho ko, and particularly on tho Allobigan shore, hos beon porfeotly foarful during tho iast fow days, Although no sorious accldonts lnve boon roported yot, thore s ng doubt ihat the damago-dono to shipping must havo hieon vory largo, ‘Ihe oldout seamnon do ot romomber such contluuous stormy wosthor ab this woadon of tho yosr, and all aro makiny haste Lo get into” winter-quartors au fadl a8 possible, The wschooner Monitor, laden with corn from thia city, encountorod tho storm noar Maniton, and oamo noar foundoring, Bhe Teports bolng in company with threo-master 5 at tho lowor ond of tho lake ’x‘uusdnl morning, when the Iatter suddenly disappoared, and foars aro ontertainod that sho wont down with all on bonrd, Tho schoonor E, Fitzgorald ran on Ra- olno roof, and, boforo gotting roleased, jottison- eda portlnn of her cargo. She oloarod from Chiongo & fow days ago with 20,000 Bushola of corn, whioh ia eald to havo euatamed but littlo damago. The schoonor Orknov Lres, of thia olty, which wont aohoro on Poshtigo l’lnof, has been pulled off. YELLOW FEVER. Only Two Donths from Yollow Fover in Memphis Yestordny=-Oltizens Re. turning-=No ¥urthor Aldl Necded for thoe Sick~=Encouraging ituports from Othor Points, Mexrms, Toun,, Oct, 81.—The noon mortu- ory roport shows throe deaths from yellow fover, and four from other cauaes, : OIT1ZENG RETURNING. Incoming trains are crowded with roturning oltizons, and the stroots crowded with vehiclos and pedestrinne. Tho splondid gold cross whicls was presented to Misa Lulu,Wilkinson by A. E. Fraukland, asa testimonial to her devotion to the afilicted, was atolen from her last night on thoe ovo of her de- parturo from tho city. 5 COOL WEATHER, The woathor to-day is cleer and cold, with a stift breozo from tho north. Our afilictions havo flod, MORTUARY REFORT, Yollow fever, 4; other causes, none. Tho Socre- tary of tho Board of Health statos that two of tho yollow fover doaths probably belong to yos- torday's roport, from which thoy wero lost’ on acoount of irregulnrity in tho roturn, which wiil }mflm the roturn proper to-day 2 trom yellow avor. NOT DEAD. ‘Victor Fuchs, gama merchant, is not dead, a8 roported in theso dispatchos a fow daya ago. AORNOWLEDGMENT, Tho following was lssucd to-day from tho hondquartors of thio Howard Association: OF¥I0E OF TOE HOWARD ASSOOIATION, No. €2 MADISON BTREET, ‘Merins, Oct, 31, 1673, } 1To.0tr Generous Friends Throughout the Land': With renewed sssurancos of our profound gratitude for your past and luvaluablo assistance, wo aro happy {o anuounce that our funda aro now amply sufficiont to meot il the wants of our sick, and, thoreforo, ro~ quest that you stop any furthor contributions to’our. ociation, Thore {s, howover, and will ba for & con- siderable time yet, much deatitution in our midst, ns o result of tho peatilence and the temporary de- struction of local Industrics, and all who may ba good enough to contributo Lo tho rellof of that will pleaso forward to the Mayor of our city, (Sigued) - A. D, LANGSTAYF, Prestdont of the Howard Assoclation, AT BOREVEPOLT, BuneverorT, La., Oct. 81.—Intormonts: W. T. Bronor; P. T. L. Bray, 16; Paylon E. Ward, 40 ; Bam L, Foreignor, colored, 66, IN TEXAB TOWNS. MansuaLy, Tox., Oct. 81.—Wenthor clear and cool, Four vases of gicknass, "No yollow fovor. To-day ot Amorg, Dallas, Maraball, and Terroll it was rosolved thiat it was safo for the quaran- tine to bo raised tho ontire line. All the sick aro doing woll. All the nurdes have boen dis- charged except five mon and the fivo femalo nurses from Now Orloans. Bloneyis still nosded for iho sick and conyalescont. AT BAINBRIDGE, GA. SavaRNAm, Oct., 81.—Thera wero thirteon now cases of yollow fover at Bainbridge yestorday and four to-doy. Sinco the dovolopment of tho disenso thero™ have been fifteon deaths, Tho situation is rogarded as moro hopeful {in the in- focted distriots, and the dangorous cagos are all improving. Thoro was a heavy white frost in thoso goctions last night. AT MONTGOMERY, ALA. MoNraomERY, Ala., Oct. 81.—Obly threo cases of fever gince the last roport, The weatheris cold, and the people are returning homeo. BE LIEF. Wasnr®arox, Oct, 81.—Tho clergy of Washe ington havo arranged for a gonoral collection for the roliof of tho yollow fovor sufferors in Memphis. (By mail) MEMPITIS IN IT8 DESOLATION, Memphis (Oct. 27) Dispatch to the New York Times, None but those who havo passod through the fearful scourge now upon us can evor know what suffering and destitution aro. The famine in Ireland, tl.\udplugu_u of Marsoilles, tho burning of Atlants, aud tho history of Richmond, after its fall, aro litorally nothing to the sconcs that have occurred in this strickon city for tho past fivo woeks. Tho siluntion to-day is more favorable than for weoks past, snd yet, out of a population of 55,000, 12,000 of which {sa large ostimate for those remaining, 1,600 have died, 1,200 aro now eick, over 2,000 familiea aro drawing rations from tho Citizens' Rolief Com- ‘mittoo Commissnry, and 1,300 orphaus aro in the difforent ssylums,” Had not our bretliren abroad nesisted us 8o liberally, God only kuows what might havo beon the end. Tho averago of tho familios who are now ob{;:ctn of charity is three souls cach, and the numbers daily supplicd with food and fuel aro nearly equivalent to oneninth of our entiro population, ‘At the presont time over half the ontire familics havo been swopt away, and it i8 a common ocourrencs to hear of but one member of a large family loft to lot the world know what our history of 1873 may fail to chroniclo. Hundreds of businoss houses and residencos are olosed, and from Adnms and Central to Auc- tion stroofs, in the northern portion of. tho ity, and on Main, a distauce of at least one’mile, not twenty houses aro open, This is our principal thoroughfaro, and oompmug built, The samo muy bo said of Front and Becond strects, In fact, with tho oxcoption of n;few leading streots, the city is ono vast hospital, THE END DRAWS NIG, From the Memphis Appeal, Oct, 20, Tverything—the weather, the pancity of now ongos, and the succossful treatment of old ones —couspires to induco tho beliof that tho dngs of tho opidemic aro numborod. Tha frost of the past two nights has boon of sufficient forco to give it its quictus, but, following 8 it doos upon that of tho weole provious, and just ae it was boginning to tell for itsolf, it has proven all- suflicient. Unless wo bave snotherviolontchnngo to Indian-summer weather, we aro safe, and in oight or ton doys, at fartliost, our pooplo can return to their homos in porfect eafoty. Bub sooner than the former we think would'be unv safo. It must bo borne inmind by anxious absentoos that when they loft the doath rate was very small, averaging but threo or four per day, Yosterday, our mortuary re-ssya twonty-throo denths, quite five timos hat thoy should be, and what the average is in ordinary hoalthy t{mes, Twonty-threo, fourteon .of them from yollow- fover, and fivo of that numboer negrooes, showing that {ho torrilto disouso still Lus & tiglt grip upon our population, and but slowly retircs before ita natural ouomy ‘ Jack Frost." We oounsol caution and urge it upon thoso that are away that it is_bottor for them to loso one or two additional days moro than by venturing hiomo too goon yisk lives they have o for pro- sorved in anfety. ik RN D R JOHN ROSS’ ADVENTURE, John Ross is not his right name, and ashe didn't choose to give it, we will not, only adding, that we kunow it, and that ho is employed by tho Government in the Poat-Ofiico, But, on rofloc- tion, we thinlk it would bo well to givo it, wore it not for his innocent wifo and cluldren, who would suffor thoroby. Wo will thon call him John Rons and tell the story connccted with him. Instead of passing bis ovonings at homo with his beautiful family, and dovoting bis galary to thoir happinoss and comfort, John gogs carousing sbout tho city, ** plays bauk,” and oes other things oqually reprehensiblo. Not o month ago, Johu took n wal “P Btate atreot, and while gazing at tho vavious sights ho spw a very madest-appearing youug lady. DBut apponrances aro doceitful, as John found to bis sorrow. He emilod upon the’ lass, and she, alns, returnod the smile, John didn't think of his wife and children, but he did think of him- solf, John Ross, a8 & conquoror of the fair sox, 1o addressed yo fair ono, aud sho responded, Tho result was, John took his captive to.a yostaurant and dined aud wined her, and then went hama with hor, and whou ho loft her lower he waa amazod to find that §187 had hean taken from his pooket. This wintor Arp, N can't have that new dress shg hing been o long wanting, and thoe littln Iosses must atill wear shoon with) holgs iy (ha toos, excopt, of courec, lhosa that have capporstoed shoes, It is hoped gt Jfllm“lmmsd \'? this Jittlo bit of experionce, ut it is also foarod ho didn't, - s INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED. Spectal Dispateh tfl The Chitano Tribune, Dunugquy, I, Qut, 81,—Tho Bhoriff seryed noticen un fiiteen inaurance agonts yostorday, suttiog forth that suits hnd boen commenc againet the companies thoy represontod for non- ronowal of thoir cortificates, na required by tho law of the Btato, Tho following aro tho nameg of the companios and the mmount eaclyis sued for in not complying with the luw: North Am- erican, 5,000 ; “Equltablo, $2,000; Guardian, £2,000'; Conncotiout Mutusl, €3,000 ; Washings ton, 15,000 Protection, $10,000 ; New England ubual, €20.000 7 Globe Mutial, $10,0001 Tray olors, 2,600 ; Ropublio, $15,000 ; Mutusl, 810, 000 ;” Homo, '8G,000; [tna, 81,000; Chartor Onk, $10,000 ; Phionix, $16,000, 'Thrao-fourtha of thia nmount goos to the schoo} fund, and tho othor ono-fourth to tho porson who filed tho in- formation, 4 STARTLING SUICIDE, A Man Shoots Iimscif Through the Hiend, at the Cornor of Onnnl and Madison Streets=s«Insanity Supposcd to finve Ileen tho Causo of the Act. About half-paat 8 o'clock 1nst night people in tho vicinity of Madison and Oanal stroots woro startled by hoaring tho roport of o piatol, An invostigatien revealed the fact that » man had shot himself through the hond whilo stand- ing on the sidewalk in front of Cof- foa's enloon, No, 88 Bouth Canal stroot. Whon found ho was broathing, but was unconsolous, and died In n fow minutos. A small, round hole in the contro of his fore- hond, from shich the blood was slowly oozing, showed that the wound was fatal. A rovolvor Iny ot his feot, It soomed that tho man had placod tho mugzle of the wespon to his hoad and fired, whilo in a standing position. He was Iast geon in the Unlon Houso, which is a fow doora mouth of whero ho was found, and only a fow minntes elapsed after ho went out of tho door of tho hotel beforo the shot was hoard, Officer Btott piaced the body in an ex- Em“ wn%on and had it drivon to the Union treot Btation, nnd from thenco to the Morguo. At the station tho pockets of tho decorsed word oxamined, about $20 in monoy, & watch and chain, and & noto nddressed to 1Tonry Koonor, from' John Dush & Co,, proprictors of tho Dolvidero Hotel, werc fouud, At the Union Houso it was necortainod that his namo was Honry Kooner, and that ho was from_Pitts- burgh. ITo was bolioved to bo insano, He bad ropoatodly prosented himsolf at the Union Btreot Polico Station, and, with o fronzled manner, told the man in ohargo that cortain partics wore concooting & plan to rob him. Ho had loft four bonrding-houses during the last weok suddoniy, undor the anplroumnn that his lifo wasjin dangor if ho romained longer. The Coronor will Lold an inquest to-day. —_——— SUICIDE. LErAND, Itl, Oct. 81.—A young Norwoglan namod Olus Musness, aged about 23 yenrs, who has workeq for a farmer near this village named Klove for the past two yoars, committed suicide at this placo yostardsy ‘morning, by laying his neck upon the railrond track on the approach of » railroad train, thirty cara passing over. him, complotely sovering tho hesd from tho body, leaving tho body outeide of the track without mutilation, Docessed had .recently boon in Ohicago, where hia brothar, who is # lawyer in that city, had procured for him a situation on tho polico force. His mind becoming some- what unsottied, he returned to Loland, evidout- Iy considerably doranged, and_cspeolaily dejact- ed in spirits, boing constantly haunted with tho idoa that somo o erson was pursuing him. His death is ovidontly tho rosult of tomporary inganity. PO RS S POSTAL STATISTICS. Special Dispateh to The Chicaqo Tribune, Souru BeND, Ind. Oct. 81,—The Post-Offico here has sont out for the month of October, by the Lake Bhore & Michigau Southorn Railroad, 7,400 pounds of mail, and received for tho samo t{me 6,300 pounds. 'The amount Landled by the othor roads hero will g;wbnbly make » total of ton tons for tho month. s i HEAVY JUDGMENTS SATISFIED. Special Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, MruwAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 31.—To-dny tho clty authorities and the attornoys of tho rallwa bondholders came to an understauding by whic! sottlomonts of tho heavy judgmonts against tho city will be adjusted. P — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yomg, Oct. 8l.—Arrived—Steamships Aloxander, Lavalley, from Havre, Alexandria from Gibraltar, and Smidt from Bromen. Loxnox, Oct, 81.—8teamship Hibernian, from Quebee, Lias arrivod out. ——— NEVADA SILVER MINES. BAN FraAncisoo, Oct. 31.—Wonderfully rich de- velopments aro roported for tho Delmont Mine, Novada, The yiold is mYlnnml at §9,500 per ton. Tho mite is opon to public inspaction, ki i ALBANY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Special Dspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Aupaxy, N, Y., Oct. Ul,~Breves—The market opened yeaterdny with Iess than the usual attendunce, ‘mostly of local sud Enstern conntry dealers, To-day the atleniance was quite moderato, nnd_businces has been lght but ateady, Thosales yeatorday smounted 10 650 hiead, much below the usual amount disposed of, New York was not ropresented, as dealers from that placo obtnined {heir cattlo on commisaion, Tho averago x};lnm of tho stock is inferior to that of last wock, although thero havo been o few ino herds, Tho general run of common and medium stock {s not so A goodly numiber of Toxans of falr quality is n tho receipts, Tho highest price obtained was 63¢e per b paid for o herd of sslocted Ilinols stcors avoraging 1,470 lbe. Reoxirra yoi Tne Werr—Tho following are the re- coipta for the week: Booves, 6,843 ; shoep, 24,400 ; ‘Logs, 35,800 ; horscs, 176, Suker AND Lambs—Tho rocolpts for tho woek amount to 122 car-loads, or 24,400 head, agalnst 13,000 Dead o wook ogo. Tho Brighton and Now York mar- ket aro well supplied, and, tho local trade bolng quite limited, tho market ‘Tules dull, Pricos aro fully i(o r th off from Just weck, Quotaiions : Sheop, 4@530; mbe, 63@030, R — KANSAS CITY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, RANGAS OITY, O,, Oct, 81,—CATTLE—Ltceaipts, 504; sbipmonty, 607, - Tho market was irm, with gkt Te: celpts and s good demand. Offoringd are chiofly of through Toxan steors, Salos of through Toxan eloors woro madeat $1,08%.00; do cows, $1.20@1.45; good Toxan cows, $2,00. Rroeirrs or CATTLE—At the Unfon Block Yards, for Qctober, 02,825 Lead, sgalust 06,560 for the sumo montl aat yoor, e il (0as—Packors re mnking an increased inquiry, Prices aro firm ot $3.25@3.40. tas MARINE. Port of Ohicago. ARRIVED.,, «1Oct, 51, Solir G, M. Noolan, Port Colborno, sand-ballast, Scbr Biack Hawlk, Homlin, lumber, Btmr Brooklyn, Ogdenaburgh, sundries, SHehr Oity of Woodatock, Clevoland, slone, Schr Foatori, Sheboygun, lumber, Sehir Allco Righards, Blicboygan, umbor, Sehr Magglo Thompaun, White Luke, lumber, Bchir Annlo Mulvay, Colling’ Inlet, lumber, Scow Hercules, South Haven, lunibor. Behir Two Brothers, Muskegon, lumber, Sohr Mary B, Hale, Collins* Infot, lumber. Selir W, G, Grant, Oloveland, coul, Btmr Bliobosgan, Txvo Rivors, suidrica, Prop Beotin, Montreal, aundrles, rgo O, I\, 'Allen, Grand Maven, lumber, Dargo 0, 0. D,, Grand Haven, Idmbor, Targo Mary Athands, Grand Hoven, limber, Targe Golden Harvest, Grand Hayon, lumbor, Bchr 8t, Peter, Muskegon, lumber, Steam-bargo 8, O, Daldwin, Milwaukco, iron-ore, Bteam:bargo Agnes L. Potter, Milwauké, lron-oro, Bolir E, M, Davidaon, Cloveland, coal, OLEARED, +..0ct, 31, Schr G, Ellen, Indington, 8 brls boof and sundries, . Hontloy, Bulfalo, 85,000 bu corn, cl, BuifTalo, 43,000 b corn, Hohr W, B, Allen, Buffalo, 18,600 bu whoat, Sebr Emorald, Kingston, 2,091 bu wheat, Bobir Oliver Mowat, Prostott, 17,468 bu corn, o biuson, Collingwood, 16,000 bu corn, N0 bis pork, 20 bils corn moal, Stmr Bhoboygah, Manitowoo, 11 brlsoll and sundrics, Hchr Lake Forest, Goderich, 21,600 bu whoat, Schr John Burt, Dyfslo, 22,300 bu corn, - Trop Ira I, Owan, BuHalo, 14,828 bit oatloy. Belir 0, N,' J d Rivor, %7 brls flour, ohnson, For 5 bris olt, 1 tons iron, and sundrics, Hehr Souventr, Pentwater, 50 btla ofl and sundries, HIGTVP OLEARANOES, stine Drooklyn,Ogdenvhuryh and intormediato points, 4,035 bia corn, 116 vrlk pork, and sundries, e Lnlto Frelghts ero lomnactivo and culer ot 81 for corn,and morninal at 73go for wheat to Buifalo, “ho ougagemente wero : o Buffulo—Belira J, R, Bontley, Dantorth, and I, P, Taldwin (yestordny P, I, COFS on private torme 7. 1, Deutloy. (yoslchdsy p. m.), corn at 650 .« Jotics, to-day, Tye ut 70 prop Montana, corn {hrough ; peep Coloridd, wheal und barloy through, To Gandubly—Schr Skylark, corn at o To Loel Fuwae—tchr L, Van Valkonblirg, mixed cargo st o, Wotul, 0 5 capacity oquul to 20,000'bu Wheat, 200,000 i 0 bt rye, wnd 10,000 b Lar schir A, 11, Blosh and North corn, 10,000 bu oits, 38,00 oy xnm‘:«knn-?uou:)hu“ X 1o wero taken for wheat to Buitulo at 8 ; cpacit, 13,000 b, HOLpO, Vensols Xauved Detroits DeTnors, Mich,, Oct, 31.—Lasskd Ur—Lrops Young, *Jupun, ay of 'alodo, Intc-Ocean and conkort, A & Brilth, Oileago, Vienna and burgo{ barks Murtin, Willin Bturgis, Summer Oloud § “uehra J, N, Foster, Oneln, Camdon, Tasstn Down—-None, . Winp—Houthwost 3 resh, Deenorr, Mick, Oet, dl—lvening—Passrn Ur— Tropu st duln, Nibpuet, oy Gy, Hownd ¢ wehrs , Alleghony, Galo, Ruselon, ' Georgo Olnegor, Bims, Madoirs, g LR Passr:D DowN—Prop t, Josoph, Winp—Soutlwost, and blowlug s gale, Coliision on Lake Erlos Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Deznorr, Mieh, Oct. 81.—Tho schr Ohismplon, bound dowe, £roim Qhlcago, collided Thuredsy od Lake Erlo, with somo vessol unknown, Tho tug Glad- iator has gono to her rellef, Xilnois & Michigan Cannls OANAL OFrIoR, OitI0AGO, Oct. 81.—ARNTyED—Sun~ boam, Lagallo, 6,000 bu corn ; Easox, Oltawa, 5,800 bu corn: Horoulos, Ottaws, 6,000 bu corn; Orlon, Mar« slllos, 6,000 bt corn; ' Gon. Rosecrans, East Morris, 360 tortn coul; Mannrch, Lockport, 6,500 b cdrn, 80,40 1w moal, 160 bris flouf; Maple Leaf, Bird's Dridge, 0,000 bu' corn 3 Jonny, Morri, 10,000 bu oats : Gon. MoPherson, Lemont, 8_yds atouo; Thundorbolt, Les Tiont, 69 vda stono; Oonatitution, Lemont, 03 yds stono; Floronco Hoyer, Lemont, 00 yda stone : B, & Lemont, 60 yds stono; Rencuo, Teriont, 85 308 aton 3, 11, Wolker, Lemont, 80 yda stono} g dmiral, Lomont, 89 yda stono; O, V. Walker, Lomont, BY stone § Edwin_ Walko; jont, 0y atoh W J Tioo: beck, Lomon m | 05'ydn ntons: Honrfotta. {¥alkor, Loe mont, 6 yas slono ; llo O'Cnnell Bag, 80 yds slonog ‘prop Depiio, LaSalle, 165,141 1hs zino, LEARED—T, Bouchard, LaSalle, 70,108 ft lumber; Inabolls, Jollot, 85,700 ft'Inmber; Indusiry, Morris, itght ; ‘dontest, Morrls, Tharscliion: 18,678 £t lumbior, 20m fat Montreal, VOIMWI,M&I,H 1% Tumbor, 893 m shingles; prop Whalo, E.n]ltlm,l bris salt;’ Friondship, Scnscn, 116 bria GimoAco, Qot. 31—Evening—Crranep—Omah, Sonoca, 96,751 £t Tumbor ; Gold Hnnter, Lagalle, 174 fi?flfi:fl}d,‘lfli’uflchx:fl n(r:' 0 m shingles ; \anurlmlv{ y ol § omme Ottaws Tumbor'; Monflor, Morrls, 5,096 (¢ lnmbor, s SPECIAL NOTICES. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, Thaso pillaaro composcd ool of vo‘v*uhhle ine grodients, and although thoy on upersodo the uia of marcury, #a not lsave nay of i iousofleota. Thoy #ot diact(y upoa the livor, and iuablo romiody | i cases. of dorangomont rosniiing from a disordorad stata'al that organ, Liver Gomplaint, Wilious Disordgrs Indigastion, Biok 1 0, e &0, Tandnohio, Typliofd Fovors, do. A1 atcoumt to tho fra0 uto 5! Hahonck's Mendrak Forsalo by ail drugglats and doalors, Hottentots Gathering Buchu For Holmhold's Kxtract has bocomo almost a bistorical picturo, Tho grost consumption of Dr. Holmbold's Bu. Gl attosta tho (mportant fact that thousands upon thou. sands nood & dlurotlo madloino. For Dropsy, Gravol, Kid- moy Uomplaint, and all discasos of the urinary organsy, elthor in malo or fomale, thor s novor boen & rem: gqual to Helmbold's Hnohu, Its {mitators frash._Tlolmbold niy roliable_stand: SHAWLS, Sha,_wls. India Cashmere Shawls; Scarlet and Black Centre Breakfast Shawls; Striped Delhi Shawls ; French, Scotch, and English Shawls; Black Embroidered Cashmere Shawls; Ottoman and Scotch Plaid Shetland and Breakfast Shawls; Carriage Wraps; Children's Shawls, and a choice stock of everything new and seasonable pertaining to this department, all of recent pur- chase, and of excellent value and styles, Chas. Gossage é& Co.. 106, 108, 110 State-st., 60 & 62 Washington-st. OVERCOATS. JVERCOATS. MEN’S, BOYS’ CHILDREN’S. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the city. All our own manufacture. The largest men fitted. , WILDE, BLUETT & CO., NORTHWEST CORNER State and Madison-sts. KEARNEY'’S BUCHU. KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU, The only known remedy for Bright’s Disease, And a Positivo Romody for aouT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, 2 DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, - DROPSY, Rotention o Tugantinonoaof Urlno, o Tatontiop o ation or Wlosration of ¢ BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, torrheea, Lenccorrhcea or Whitos, Discasos of tho STONE IN THE BLADDER, Culeulus Gravel or Balckdust Doposit, and dlucus, or Briky’ Dischavgon. " HEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCEU Positively and pormanontly curou ull Disozsos or Affec tions of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS ixisting lo Mon, Women, and Obildren, NO MATTER WIAT THE AGE Prico, §1 por Bottles, or Six Bottlos for 35, Depot, No. 104 Duanest, New York, 8old by Druggists Tverywhor NEW PUBLIOA HAINES' TREATISE, NEW EDITION, 1873, A Book for dusticos, Constablos, Coronors, Notaries, Teritation, In- ho on,