Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1873, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE TRME OF AUTAORIPTION (PAYANLE IN ADVANOR), Sl )l Bunias,.., 0| Waokly /0000 VL0 ¥ no rate, T provent dolay nnd mistakes, e anre and give Post Of coadiress in full, including Btate and County. emittnucon mny bo mnda ofthor by dinft, oxpross, Post Oflico order, or tn registorod lottors, at our risk TEANB TO CITY BUIKCHINKNA, iy, dolivored, Svnday oxcoptod, 2 conte por waok. Deily, aeltvered, Sunday inclndod, 80 couts por weak. Addeoss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Coruor Madizon and Dearborn-sty,. Ohlcago, Iil Xil — TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, ACADTNY O MUSIO~ataod teunt hotworn Mad- o . Tingagomont o 4 %0 Hotlos of thio TCHiG0GR. B Tek el IUOLEY'S, THEATRE. Olark and LaSalle. ** Oloy andolph stroot, botwoen MOVIOKER'S THEATRE~Madison atroot, betwoon Dewthorn and State, Lugagoment of Miss Nollson. 458 You Liko It." MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE-Monron atroot, betwoen Denrbiorn and $tato, Hurloaquo of ** Romoo aud Jullot." Minstrolsy and comicalitio GLORT THEATRE—Deaplaines stroot, betwoen Mnd- $son’ and_Washington, ~ Bugagement of Amy Stouo “* Cigarotto, tho Litllo Leopard of Franoe." INTER-STATE EXPOSITION—Lake-8horo, foot of Adama struct. KAHN'S ANATOMIOAL MUSEUM--148 South Olark- st. Solonco and Art, NOTICES. T0 ONE AND ALL.—ARE YOUBUFFERING FROM cough, cold, anthmn, broncliltis, or any of the various ulnonary troublos that no otten torminato fn consump: lon? 1 s, usa ** Wilbor's Puro Cod Livar Ofl and Ltme, " » satt and ofcacious romedy, Thia s no auack paration, but is regularly proscribo o o Mafactared. by’ Ko . WILBOI, chomisty ostou, Mass, Sold by all drugglsts. BATCNELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS SPLENDID bairdso I tho beatin the world, Thoouly truo and por fectdye, Harmless, relinblo, and instantancous ; nodisap- ointmont 3 no ridicnlons tints or unpleasant odor. Remo- sim the 111 offects of bad dycs and washes, Produces im. ncdiately o saperb blaok or natural Lrown, and loaves the rxl\(rlc!h‘,n?. ‘nafi, -’u:dlgu:nu@ml. 'gllu “fl‘:l“b'llflflln\l}.'é Nichotor,” "o rigste, YO ELON, 'l"m‘nflu{ur, 1. ¥ *VAR SOHAACEK, BTHVENSON & REID, Agonts. The Chicans Tribune, Tuesdny Morning, November 4, 1873, CITIZENS OF CHICAGO! This election means businoss, You must go to tho polls to-day and vote and work. Thoro is real danger that the plebald rabble, hoaded by A. O. Hesing and lashed to the polis by the Saloon-keopors’ Union, may carry tho city. Thero is danger that thoy mny take posses- zion of tho polls in some parts of the city, and provont the recoption of any votes but their own, Thoy are govorned and controlled by bankrupt politicians and desperate liquor-sellors, whoso advont to pt;wnr would be marked by the moat deplorable and far-reaching consoquences to public order and municipal credit. Thelr leader is the samo man who, less than two years ago, marched to the City Hall with & mob which dwplayed tho Prussian flag, stoned thio Council Chamber, put the Council to flight, sud cruclly maltroated the officer in charge of tho building. . All tho gamblors, pimps, outlaws, and ene- mios of society are working with might and main for tho succees of tho enloon-keepera’ ticket, s it not likely that they know which side is most faverable to thom? Sball the friends of Law and Order be loss omnest and determined ? Auswer this ques- tion at the polls to-day. The rosult of this eloction decides the fate of Chicago uot for two years ouly, bul for a long time to come. 1f Mr, Hosing and his tribo gob control of tho city now, they will not be dis- lodged in a hurry. Tnipsyors who neglect their duty to-dny must not expect that they can re- Rain their rights at tho next election day. Give Hesing control of the polico and he will ** administer low " with a vongoance. Give his party control of the Common Council and the Qity Treasury, and thoro will not be much left whon thoy get through, Theo foroign Know-Nothing combination must bo taught that Amoricun citizenship Is the only kind of citizenslip tolerated in Chicago. - The snloon-keopors' combination must bo told that Inws are made to bo enforced, and not to bo overridden and dofled. The gambling fraternity must be driven from the city, The Bouth Division ought to give 5,000 ma- Jority for Mayor Bond and tho Citizons' Union tickot, Tho West Division ought to give 6,000 ma- Jority for Mayor Bond and the Citizens' Union ticket. 1f there is 8 full vofe lo-day, the Hesing tickot will cortainly be defeated. If there is only & half vote, it will cortainly be clooted. Vote carly ! The offcet of the forencon voting will probably decide the election. If tho busi- ness mon and taxpayers show a vigorous snd determined front at the polls in the morning, the enemy will discovor that they are routed before night. This olection menns busincss, If any man in- terosted in the good order and prospority of the sity fancios that it is not his busincss, and al- lows tho Hesing party to got possossion of tho polica and the taxing power, he will bewail whon it i too lato. The uuruly olements of the city will poll their last logal vote, and a good many illegal onos, It ls necessary not only to vote them down, but to overwholm their fraudulont naturalizations, Go to the pollal You have no business to-day wmoro prossing than this! Tho Chicago produce marketa were less ani- nunted yesterday, but avoraged s little highor in prices, Moss porkt was quict, and 250 per brl higher on options, closing at 911,60 cash and §11,40@11,60 soller December, Lard was quiet end o shade firmer, at 63{@0350 cash, and 67{@ 70 eoller January. Bleats were quict and firm at 40 for shouldors, 53@53§0 for short ribs, 530 for short clear, and GX@03{o for greon Lams. Lake freights wero dull and unchanged, at 70 for corn to Buffalo, INighwines woro quliot and stoady at 88¢ per gallon. Tlour was dull and nnchanged. Wheat was losa active, and 3(@1c kigher, closing steady at $1,00% cneh, and #1,01}¢ soller Docomber. active, and 3¢o lowor, closing at 855¢o cash, and 373¢o Beller Docomber, Oats wore active and weak, declining 1o, to 2830 cash, and 203{@800 gollor Docomber, Rye was quiet and eteady &bt W){@0lc. Barley was quiet, and 8@do higher, Corn was modorately ' closlng ot $1.28 for No. 2, and 040 for No. 8. Hogs wore dull and a shado lower, with saloa moatly at $3.46@8.76. The ecattlo mnd ahoop markoeta woro dull and unchanged, T The usual annual lidings of wintor are con- veyed in tho officlal aunouncoment that tho Tilinols & Michigan Canal will bo closed on tho 20th ivst, Tho consumers of beer In Now York having fora long timo complained of tho quality of thelr favorito boverage, the browers nave ro- solved to raiso the prico from £0 to 810 por bar- xol, 08 they claim it {s impossible to muke good ‘boor at the formor prico. ———er A vory intorcsting abatract of a portion of tho annual roport of the Dircotor of the Mint ia contained in our dispatches this morning, show- ing tho total amount of gold coinod during tho flscal yoar onding June 80, 1878, to bo §85,240,~ 897; of sllvor, £2,046,776. The total amount of gold in thoe country is sot down at $185,000,000; of eilvor, $5,000,000, During the month of Oc- lobgr last tho gold ocoinage approximated $14,000,000, and sinco April lagft the coinngo has maintained o stoady inorcase. ot i ) % It will bo & mattor of eomo surprise to thoss who have followed tho Rafforty caso through its wvarious ramifications to lonrn that the SBupromo Court hies roversod it and again remanded it for trial. It is understood that the case is remanded upon tho ground that tho Court below orred in ruling out the offering.of tho warrant with which the two policemen wero seeking to arrest Reflertyns ovidence, and all testimony in rogard toit, tho SBupreme Court holding that, if the warrant or the serving of it wero illogal, then tho offenso was manslaughtor and not murder, Yosterday the Staals-Zeitung contained an ap- poal o the foreign-born population of Chiesgo to como out aud voto down tho Puritanical Yan- keos. This call was printodin the following tonguea: & QGormsn, Irish, Norweglan, Dutch, Bwedish, Bohemian, Fronch, Polish, Italian, The report comes from Philadolphin that the firm of Joy Cooke & Co.,, bnving withdrawn $200,000 in Central Pacific bonds from the amount borrowed from tho First National Bank of Washington, has depos- itod thom with tho Sccretary of the Trons- ury, to mnko' good the smount ad- vanced them by him beforo the fail- uro. The other creditors of the firm aro dotormined to investigale the matter and protest ngainst the operation. Tho action of tho lattor is woll taken, as, under tho provisions of tho National Bankruptoy nct the firm has no right to make the Government a proforred croditor. S Tho November elections occur to-day in the following States : Illinois, county officers and mombers of tho Logislature in some districts ; Arkansas, forty-nino vacaucies in the Logisla- ture ; Kaneas, Logialaturo, which will elect a United Btates Benator ; Maryland, Comptrollor, and Logislature, which will clect o United States Benator; Massachusetts, Governor and Logisla- turo; Michigan, epecial election in Fifth Dis- trict, for Representative in Congross; Minoeso- ta, Governor, State officers, and Legislaturo ; Missiesippi, Governor and Btate officers; Now Jersoy, Legislaturo ; New. York, Becrotary of Btate, &c., and Legislature; Virginia, Governor and Legislaturo ; Wisconsin, Governor and othor Btate officers, and Logielatur We ‘yesterdsy publishod the decision of the Bupreme Court of this State declaring the bonds issued by the various towns and countios in aid of the Ottawn, Oswego & Fox River Valloy Rail- roed void. The following 18 o list of the towns issuing those bonds and the amounts, All the ‘bonds bear 10 por cent interest : Kane County— “Township of Aurora, Eendall County. . Fownship of ¥ox. Townehip of Kend: “Township of Oswego. ZaSallo Caunt{— ‘Township of Bruco.... ‘Township of Dayton. Townalip of Osago. ... ... ‘Township of South Ottay ‘Townebip of Oltaws.,, Marshall County— Township of Evana.. These bonds have boen blotted out, Next! ey Tho financial situation remains without ma~ terinl change. No steps will be taken in the Bprague matter until atter the meeting of the creditors on Thuraday, at which time it will bo dofinitely decided whether they will ac- copt tho trustco plan or put the firm into bankruptey. The Clattin embarrass- ment has boon relieved, temporarily st least. The firm lms mnde » statement to its creditors, showing thoir assets of all kiuds to amount to $22,508,000, and their indobtednoss, ‘both domestic and foreign, $16,534,000, leaving o surplus of §6,924,000, not counting the porsoual asgots of tho members of the firm. Upon this showing, tho creditors unanimous- ly agroed to grant an oxtension of four months on tho monthly payments, and tho business will goon as usual. Tho only romaining itém of speclal Iutorest from New York is the proposi- tion to organize a bank undor tho National Bank act, with & capital of 500,000, to be devoted to tho grain intorest. e FIENDIGH ASSAULT ON MR, HESING'S VIRTUE. Tho Staals-Zellung of yestorday contained tho followiug sworn narrative of a dastardly assault on Mr. Hosing's virtuo : ATFIDAVIT, , A. 0, Hesing, being duly sworn, doposesand aays ; ‘That, on or sbout Wednesday, Oct, 15, he recelved an {avitation to vislt » prominont sttorney-at-law in I, H, Honore's block ; that ho went and talkod with {his attorney, snd that, thon and there, it was proposed to him tbst he should uso his fuflucnce to socure the nomination of David A, Gage by the Pcople's Parly for thie ofico of City Trossurer, aud to transfer Danlel O'Hurs to tho County Treasurer ; that, In recognition thereof, tho sald David A, Gago would givo the do- ponent, A, O, Hesing, tho confrol of & fifth of tho city doposits for two yeara; that such proposition waa refocted by tho doponent immediately; that, on the followiug Saturday, the same promiucat attornoy mot the deponent, A, O, Meslng, in Iermnnn Fink’a drinkipg-ssloon, in the Stuats-Zeitung bullding, in company with two othor gentlemen, and onguged i converaation sbout o certain article published in the Staate-Zeftung under the title, “A Oouplo of Bimple Quostions; " that, in the courso of the copversation, the said sttornoy remarked tpat tho ariicle pood not, necessarily, dotor the Staata-Zeitung froim wiill sup- porting D, A, Goge ; that, shortly after the two gon- temen and the sald attornoy had loft the saloon, tho attorney roturnod, and indicated to the deponent that snother mowspapor would have to'ba‘‘seen” frst, and, in case tho deponent was willing to make arrangoments for tho support of D. A, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1873. Gogo, tho comslderation musé be roduced from ono-fifth o -ono-sixth of tho city deposila; that doponont again rojectod tho offory that ou Bune day attornoon, o doponont wan about {0 stop into is Lnggy, In front of tha outranco to Greonobaum's bank building, the aforosntd aftotnoy ealled him, aud, be- ginning ngnin to speak of tho before-mndo offer, ro. murked that all the newspavera had been seEN; that, from Monday on, not s Jine would bo writton in the Euglleh daily papers ayiinst David A, Gngo, and the duponont bnd beon foolish 1ot to accopt tho propost= toun made to him; that, theroupon, deponont roplied that he waa loaing bis puins to press him any forthor, slnco ho waa dotermined to worlk, heart and’ soul, for tho good causo of tho People’s Purty, and againat tho damnabla corruption of the City Treasury clique, Turtlier doponent saith not, Axton 0, Hsama, 8worn to beforo mo, Nov. 1, 1873, Jurivs RoscRTHAL, Notary Publlo, Tt In gratifylng to kuow thas this unknown and unnamed porson did not succood in accomplishe ing his hollish purposo. 1. It appears that Mr, Hoslng has thought it necossary Lo back up his individual statomont with his oath, This must bo rogarded o8 an ad- mission on his part that hie plain statoment would nobbo acoepted by the public as good for much, 9. Though tho alleged offor to bribe Mr. Hea- ing was mado nearly threo wooks ngo, Lo has kopt porfactly quiot about it, and this nobwith- standing thoe fact that an oxposure, properly at- tostod, would have boon of material bonofit to tho causo of tho Hosing ticket. Mr, Hosing has rosorved his chargo to the doy bofore oloction, and then printed it, so that thore waa no time loft for him to bring forward witnessoa to sub- stantiato his assertions. 8. Notbing could havo mada this affair moro suspicions uuless the proposition had boon made to Mr. Heeing a8 Dor Frolschuotz st the Woll's Glon, in tho midst of bluo lights. Mr. Hosing noglects to give tho namo of the * prominent attorney " who tempted him in Honore’s Block, and in bar-rooms, and on tho streot-corners. It 18 also notoworthy that, on ono occssion whon there might havo been witnesses to the attempt- «od bribory, the two gentlomen present convon- iontly withdrew, and loft Mr, Hosing alono with ‘his anonymous but ** prominent " logal tonder. 4. Not the least motablo featuro of theso mystic intorviows {a that Mr, Hosing alono of all tho nowspaper mon in the City of Chicogo hed the indefossible virtue to withstand tho tempting offer. ¢ All the nowspapors,” Mr. Hesing was informed, **hiad beon soen," but this did not budge him. Nevor sinco tho day that o like scone occurred on the summit of a high mountain, hag there been sn instanco of such oxalted and horole self-donial. Thrico was Mr. Hosing tempted, and thrico did ho roject the bribo with manly scorn. ‘We beliove that this revelation will placé Mr. Hesing ina new light before tho peoplo, who would scarcely have crodited him before with such tremendous power of resistanco j unless, indeed, thoy aro forcod to beliove that homnde botter tevms - with Dan O'Hara and Buffalo Miller. 3 B. If oll tho nowspapers had boon *‘scen,” ond Mr., fesing had fallon among tho rest, thero would have been Tur Trinuxe, Times, Inter- Ocean, Journal, DPost, Mail, Slaals-Zei- tung, Union, ond Freie Presse support- ing Mr. Gage.. It oach was to ho aecorded an equal amount of tho funde in tho City Treasury for its support, as tho * promi- nont attornoy™ intimated to Mr. Hosing whon ho wanted him fo drop from one-fitth to one- sixth, the city deposits would have been divided up mto eight-sixths. As Mr., Hosing has ro- fused to put & price upon his virtue, wo havoe only soven-sixths to bo divided samong the nows- papers now supporting Mr. Gago forre-clection. Porhaps Mr. Hosing, in his now arithmotical process, can figure out how much of the city doposita will be loft to Mr. Gage aftor they hiave been duly divided sccording to the plan stated in his afiidavit. The appoeranco of this remarkable affidavit, at tho timo and undor the circumstances in which it was made public, is the etrongost con- firmation which we could have had to the charge already made in Tur Trinoxe, viz.: That Mr. Heseing bas diverted tho prosont campnign from the original purposo with which the Ger- mans started out, and hus conducted it with the singla object of obtaining possossion of the city and county funds. e is careful not to charge in his ofdavit that Afr. Gago suthorized any ono to offer him tho control of any portion of the city deposits for his support, and no intelli~ gont man can be porsuaded that this over ocourred. But Mr: Hesing has mado an afidavit with the purposo of conveying thoimpression that IMr. Gago has bartered away the control of all tho city deposita to securo the influonco of the nowspapors that now support him. What le moans by the * control of tho cily deposita® wo cannot say. ‘L'his is left as vaguo and obscuro 8 the rest of tho afidavit, but, we presume, ho means to intimate that Mr. Gsge haa given tho privilege to certain persons to designate the places whero tho city funds shall bo deposited, and share tho interest thercon. That is to eay, whilo Mr. Gago is roquired o give good and sufliciont bonds for $1,600,000, ho has accorded cortnin partios tho privilego of designating whoro the city funds, coverod by these bonds, shall be loft for safe koeeping; and, instoad of roturning tho clty tho intorost on tho funds, ho | will divido It among tho parties aforosaid. To prove that this is true, contrary to all, reason and common sonse, Mr, Iosing swears to & con~ versation liold, without the presonce of any wit- ness, with a man whoso namo ho does not give, and who may not even know David A. Gage by sight ! During yestorday, we aro informed that a translntion of this afidavit way frooly circulat- od, along with other reckless and unsnbstan- tinted assortions mado in tho Slaats-Zeitung arti- cle, Wo hayo no concern that Mr. Gago will bo affected by the Iesing document that woe have analyzed, though wo are not ko well assured thut Mr, Hesing will not bo, THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS. Tae ‘TrinuNe of yostorday publishied the case of one Robort B. James, a subjoct of Great Britain, in whioh ho told how ho had been fur- nished his naturalization papers without being ontitled to thom and without complying with auy of tho couditions necessary to taking thom out. The cortificate of naturalization was pro- duced, duly signed by Dan O'Hara, tho Clerk of the Criminal Court, attested by tho soal of the Court, and cortifying that the satd Robert B, James Lad personally appeared before the Criminal Court, had produced to the Court record testimony and other satisfactory evidence that ho had reaided under the jurlsdio- tion of the United States for at loast five yonrs lngt past, had takon the oath of alleglance, ro- nouncod his alloglance to all foreign potentates, oto, Allof which baving beon attested by the oflicial signaturo of Dau O'Hara and tho seal of tho Court, Mr. James states that bo nover wont near tho Court nor the Olork, and that tho papor was glven to him by a saloon-keopor whom he distinotly told that he was not cutitled to the rights of citizonship, Iavingrecolved this pa- per in this mannor, Mr. James showed it to his emploor, who immodiatoly diacorned the fraud and oxposod {t. Dan O'Hara loarned fn some way that this statomont was to bo printed in Tee Trimune of .yostorday, snd sought to hond it off* by sonding n communication to tho Times of tho samo dny, in which ho denouncod tho story in advonce as *on- tirely destitute of truth," “gotten up as & sonention in anticipation of tho eloction," and. ** too basoloss to boar investigation.” Tho dovolopmonts of yostorday :proved that Mr. O'Hara's porsonal donlal was not mora corract than tho cortificate of naturalization issued over Lia signaturo to Robort B. Jomes. The cor- tileato had boon filied out in W hsnd- writing that was rocognized 08 that of Donald MoKay, » subordinate in ‘Dan O'Hara's offlce, McKoy was srrosted yos- torday and talkon boforo Commissfonor Xoyno, who hold him to ball in tho sum of 85,000, Mo- Kay statos that tho man to whom tho corlifloate was {asued made an nfidavit, dut the afidavit cannot be found, v If tho arreat of MoKay i to bo sccopted 88 an intention to throw tho blame upon him of tho issue of fraudulent naturalization papers, we do not bolieve that it will cominand any great amount of public confidonce. It is known that scveral thousand persons have rocelved natural- izatlon papers within tho past fow days. It ianot probablo that one in.this wholo numbor was fraudulont, and all the rest lawful, It is not ron- sonable to maintsin that ono ‘snloon-keeper shiould have the privilogo of dealing out naturali- gation papors, and that all tho rost of the saloon- keopors should be denied the priviloge. It is not likely that & subordinato in Dan O'Hara's offico should alono desl in fraudulont cortifloates of naturalization, when he had no special interest in the rosult of the eloction, and, as a moro clerk in the office, would probably bo rotained under any [sdmioistration. On the other band, Dan O'Hars, tho rosponsiblo ohiof, is o coandidato for City Treasurer, and Austin Doyle, lus Deputy Olork, is s.condidate for O'Hara's present position as Qlerk of the Crimi- nal Court. That McKay, a subordinate in the office and o candidate for no position, should as- sumo the rosponeibility of issuing cortificates fraudulently under the supervision of two su- poriors, both of whom are candidates and op- posed to such practice, is not, to eay tho least, o plausible theory. We have no notion that M- XKny will bo punished for his share in the worl; and do not beliove that he ought to bo, if he is to be punishod alone, Wo desiro to diroct attention in connoction with this oxposure to some remarks made by Judge Williams Iast S8aturdsy, when RMr. O'Hara appoarod bofore him to *“oxplain” about the ‘biank commissions to . Deputios which have been issued. Tho Court said: Mr. O'Hura, thls f{commissioning Deputies) Is & special act of trust conferred upon you, and I bad no resson to beliove you wero guilly of a betrayalof the trust imposed upon yout, With regard to the way tlio naturalization of citizens has been conductod, tho " nowspapers in goneral have taken upon themselves to ‘pass sovere censura upon you and mo. [ desirs to taks the whole responsidility upon my own shoulders, Every naturalization paper is issued in my presonce and under oath, and whenover I think it necessary to ox- amino a man, tho examination is made'in my pres- enco. This was & very broad satatement for Judgo Williams to mako at o timo whon tho naturaliza- tion mill was grinding out voters at the rate of hundreds. s day. It was a very serious respon- sibility for him to sssumo, and, if literally con- strued, requires him to sapumo any penalty that may be visited upon McKay for shoving out naturalization papors to ealoon-keepers to bo delivered to anybody willing to take them. It implies that Judge Williams conceives his own roputation to be sufficient to make good any possible defects in a naturalization paper issucd out of his Court, whether thoso defects proceed from his own nogligence or the Clerk's, This is & ginvo mistake. This exposure should incite the citizons of Chicago to turn out in all their strongth to do- fent the combination in whoso favor theso ifle- gal votes will bo cast. It would be bad enough if tho Hesing-O'Hara ticket should be elected fairly, but there would bo a double disgraco and & double danger it thoy should attain power by means of illegal votes and tho lothargy of bona- fide citizons. Bo far as the holders of fraudu- lent cortificatos of naturalization are concerned, it is only fair to warn thom that thoy convey no Iawful right to voto, and that every maa who casts o ballot under such fraudulent naturaliza- tion is guilty of an offense that will sond him to the Ponitentiary it discoverod, THE EANBAS PACIFI0 DEFAULT, Tho Kauneas Pacific Railway Company, whose rond extends from Eaneas City, Missouri, to Deunver, Colorado (638 miles), has failed to pay tho somi-annuel interest, falling due Nov. 1, on aportlon of its firat-mortgage bonds. The bond- ed dobt of this Company outstanding a year ago was a8 follows: : Tirot-mortgugo Louds, Firet-mortgage bonds, ZFirat-mortgage bon duo 1895 duo 1696 Total first mortgage, ..., +1ve0$12,803,000 Second_mortguge, to Unifed Siales, due 18 6,300,000 Total Airst nud second morigages. ... .. $19,100,000 On & portion of thieso first-mortgago bouds the somi-anuual interest falla due on Nov. 1, and it is this paymont which lhas boen dofaulted. Tho Directors in their olrcular, howevor, stato that it will bo impossible to pay in- terest on auy of the bouds out of earnings for at loast two years to come, The grant of laud by Congresa to this rond was over 6,000,000 soros. Theso lands Lave buon mortgaged to covor other Indebtedness, amounting to nearly 8,000,000, Thoe Company's indebtodness to tho United Btatos is as follows ¢ Amount of subsidy thirly-sear bonds, ,03,000 Tuterest duoand unpaid” Sopt, 80; 187 08200 Total principal and inberest. .. vyovasq - 7,008,200 Havjog from tho boginning dofaulted upon tho Interest on tho sccond-mortgage bonds, it hns now dofsulted on tho frst-mortgage. In otber words, ihe Company is bankrupt, The land granted to tho Company hasbecn mort- goged to secure bonds issucd to bulld branch roads, and now, after oxpouding $27,000,000, tho bottom has fallon out, and the whole thing {s » halpleas, brokon concorn, overwholmed with debt. Tho annual intorest on this debt is 1,680,000, which, pot belng paid, must bo added to the ovontual cost of the rosd, Bomo days sgo, We calloa attontion to the fact that the Union Pa- ciflo and Central Pacific Companies wero already in defgult oyor §14,000,000 of the intorest on 65,000,000 of subsldy bonda issued by the Unitod Biates and scoured by second mort~ gagos, We now have tho default of the Kansas Paoific Company on their first-mortgage bonds, and tho question arises, What are tho bond« holdors likely to do? Thoy bought tho firat- mortgage bonds on tho hypothesia that tho Government stood behind them as socond . mortgages, and was bound to toko caro . of tho first mortgage in or- dor to socuro itsolf. Are thoy lhely now to tako any mildor view of tholr powors, or to rot less storo by tho sccunty thoy hold than whon thoy investod their monoy in theso bonds? In olhor words, aro thoy likely to forego their ox- coptional advantagos, or will they iusist upon poymont, and thus force tho Govornment to pay tholr clalms, or buy thom out ontirely, under ponnlty of losing every cont of its own invest- mont? Thié ia an important quostion, and one which 1 likely to come up for desision vory soon. And whon it doos como up, it will force the con- | sidoration of another question, viz.: What is to be done to socure tho ultimato payment of tho Government lion on all the subsidized Pacifla Rallways ? i . 'Tho cost of tho Contral Paclflc Railroad, wilh its oquipmont, was about $35,000,000; tho cost of the Union Pacific was about the same, and that of tho XKansns Paciflo Railrona sbout $12,000,000, making a total value of $82,000,000. This property is mortgaged s followa : ‘Firat mortgngo Jontral Paciflo. Firat mortgugo Uniou Pucifio ¥irat morlgago Kanens Pacio, 20,000,000 27,060,000 12803000 05,803,000 69,000,000 Total first MOFGIEO,..vv e nsee Becond mortgoge to tho Unitod & I motal first and second mortgage Tnterest duc to United Blatos. ... Present dobbusuesesistaseeesorenssses$139,803,000 It tho United Btates do not enforco tho pay- mont of the intorost due to thom, tho aggrogate of this intorost will, at the ond of thirty years, smount to $117,000,000, which, added to tuo prinoipal, will mako tho debt due to the United States $176,000,000, for whioh it will hold a socond mortgage on property costing $82,000,000. All this is on the assumption that those Com- panies pay the interest and principal of tho Srat mortgage, but tho Knneas Pacific has now failed to' poy intercst on this debt. Whother the otliors pay tho intorost on their first mortgages ornot, it is not likely that they will pny tho principal bofore maturity; so that at the end of tho thirty yoars the Unitod States, in ordor to got any portion of tholr claim of $176,000,000, will have to pay off tho first mortgages, smounting to $65,000,000, making & grand total of $241,- 000,000, for property which will not be worth then more than $100,000,000, It is a question, thorefore, whethor the United Btatos ought to go on in this way any moro. To abandon the mortgages would involve a loss of tho principal of the bonds and interest for thirty yoors at 6 por cent, ag- gregating $176,000,000. To go on as &t present will raquire tho payment of $65,000,000 addition- al for the principal of the first mortgages. The dofault of tho Kansas Pacific Company author- izos tho holders of tho firat-mortgage bonds to gell that rond at publio auction, theroby cutting off the socond, or United States, morigage al- togother—principal and interest, Tho other companios by failing to pay thoir Interest may havo thoir roads sold in tho samo way, thoreby gotting rid of the Government liens. Now ought tho United States to wait for any such emorgon- cy? Why should thess railrond companies be treated with any more conslderation than pri- vato individusls are treated who don’t $124,803,000 15,000,000 pay thoir debts ? They have substantially etolen’ and divided among tho manngera £0 per cent of the money raisod on their outstanding bonded indebtedness ; they have taken tho magnificont gronts of land and mortgaged them erthor to Loild branch railroads or to put dividends in their own pookets. When the Government bonds fall due, with their sccumulated intorest, it will be choaper for the.owners to step ous with what plunder they muy have accumulated meanwhile than to pay theso debts and go on, Why should the United Btates deal with thoso peoplo otherwiso than as a prudent morchant would doal with s debtor who was appropriating all thé property to his own uses, and refusing oven to pay intorest on his debts ? A scone which very closely resombled 3 farco took placo in the Interior Dopartment at Wash- ington yesterday, upon the occasion of a hand- shaking betweon delegates from the Utes, of the first part, and the Cheyenncaand Arapn- boos, of the sccond part, at tho roquest of the officials of the Department. The romerks of tho Indians and their conduct during this official nonsense indicate that they would have been only too delighted to have dispatcied oach other post hasto to their happy hunting grounds, even while they wero shaking hauds, to gratify the Intorior doves of peaco hovering about them. NOTES AND OPINION. Now sgain comes the monthly recurring pay- dny of Congressional salary-grabbers,—paid now, to date, each man of them, an oven 5,000 inadvanco of sorvices that bogin next month. But n year from now comes & pay-day 6f Con- gressional salary-grabbora, Lot thom look to it1 —~The people of California elected Elisha W. MoKinstry (Anti-Monopoly) to be a Judge of their Supreme Court, The Domooratio candi- date stood next in the vote. Tho Ropublicans brought up the rear with two cundi- dates, assuming that two places were to bo flled. The SBan Franoisco 4lta (Ropubl- can monopoly organ) now doclares, ox cathedra, that thero is to bono vacancy in tho torm that MoKinstry was olected to fill, and for which tho Democray was also & candidato, but $hat the two Railroad Judges whom tho Republicans voted for must bo seated on tho Bench by docision of turoo Railrond Judges concerning whose tenuro thore i no question, This would be an episoda calculntod, tho Alfa thinks, to strike dismoy to the vory heart of “Dolly Varden," as thoy call tho Anti-Monopoly party out thero, —Of the prosent tomper and tondenay in Cali- fornia, tho Son Francisco Bullelin soys : Tho noxt Legislatura will bo fn scssion ina fow woeks, Rumors ara already rife of bills which aro to Do put thraugh on private account, According o tho present outlook, the incomniug Legialaturo will not bo s good one for Jobs, There will bo threo partics, noue of which will ignore public sentiment, or fail to watcl protty shiarply il the bills which originto with an ad- verso party, With a watchful Govornor, thers will bo adry ime for thet class of mon who ‘constitute tho #7hird House," —~Tho Des Moines Regtster (Postmastor) has dropped, st last, into tho sullon conviction that without more votes it won't Do worth while to have & Ropublican cauous at Des Moinos this winter, and tho Muscatine Journal (also Losts master) #ays ¢ ‘Tho Des Molnes Regfater montlons Keltey, of Mitch~ oll; Moubs, of Gliuton; Jenuingw, of Louisa; and Joliuson, of Binggold, s uembars of tho Houso, ‘lectod as iudepondent’ Republicans or Anii-Monopo- lists, who ore rady to Teturu o tholr nilegisnco tothe Tepliblicun party, and who will, with proper encour= agément, at onco iako part in its cancusys on reaching DeaMoiies, That paper saye thera are othors, somo of whiom it could name, Whe ocoupy tlie sawme pasition, Tho italics aro ours. Perhaps, now that names are being used, it may bo worth while to in- quro what, In tho oplnion of an Administration ring manager, would be’*proper oncoyrages mont " in such & case? Ilow, muoh would it be on & epaclo basis ? The Des Moinos Leader ke d fugling of th ) o coaxing and fugling of the monoj arty to et fow of 1o n&mlfion uto the Topubllcas ations s £5 Vo stipplemented by more potout urguinont, such sa a promise of u Fedoral ofice, au appointment'to some 7% commission, or uomethitig of (st kind, Tha How publican party hes all the powor on and benind the political throue, and the last opportuuity for (o s vation of Towa will not be forgaiten by the prowpters, Grant 18 6 roady and willing tnsirumont, and hia gor- vicos will bo callod for now If evar o savo Radical Town. Buch whinpera oro aiready afiat, —Ag will bo soon from tho following abatract, the subjoot of chonp transportation enters fu- cidontally into tho crnvass for tho election of o Loglslaturo, in Now York to-day. The . World enys s G '%Ila Now York Oheap Transporintion Aesoclation has addressed n clreular lotter to morchants aud busis |- ness mon througliout the Btato, fn which it proposcs thut avory votor alonld nax the'caudidato for tho Log- fnlature for whom he intends to vols fivo gucstions bearing on tho trmnsporiation quesdion, * Hhoy ara theso: Whother, it eleated, tho candidate will favor tho passago of n law crenting n Jonrd of Railrond Gom~ misajonora to regulato froight tariffs and prescribo n pniform nyatom of keoplug Failway aceounts? whotlior 1o will favor o law to prohibit tho kind of compotition 1hint in somo fnatances wakes ratos for phort dintances highor than tloso .for long distances on tho asmo cinsgcs of goods and wolght carried ? whether ho will favor o Inw restraining payment of intereat or diyi. denda on watered stocks, and s law providing that the lurrllln incomo, aftor legitimato dividends aro pald shinll bo used in fmproving tho road ? whethor ho will support legislative meaaures for sn improved system of canal tranaportation 7 and whother he will rofuss to ccept or uso freo railway parscs whilo n legialator 7 ‘The Asmociation recommends tho mfnfllrm of overy candidato who shall not afMrmatively answor thoso questions, and in support of Lho necesalty for Ao Inwa recommended tho Associations brings “several very atrong arguments, not tho loast of which, they doerr, 18 tho fact {hat during tho peat year the noople of this Stato pald more than $93,000,000 in freight rates and passonger farcs, —\Whatevor Congresa may do to improve the ourrency, first and most prossing oomes the cry from evory branch of tho Treasury Dopartment for retronchment aud economy in the expendi- turos. Aud the menin tho coming Congress who thruat the legislativa kmfo most unsparing- ly into jobs of every kind and degroo, and who prune tho approprintions closest, will be the men whom tho poople will delight to honor.— Indianola (lowa) Journal, —When farmers can F" but 20 conts for corn, 80 conts for whoat, and $4 for pork, Mr. Grant must try to squoozo along on §25,000 » yoar. No ropoal of the bill ehould be thought of” without including tho Prosidont's grab, It i baroly posaible Grant would veto it if his share of tho 8poila is cut off ; but lot him take the reaponsi- bility for so doing if Lo choosos,—Dubuque Herald. —Lot the peoplo sccond these quostions : Will Congross whon it ropeals tho salary steal bill answer the domands of justico and reduce the salary of members to an ante-bellum basis, namoly ; 83,000 ? Will it also iuclude tho reduc- tion of tho President’s salary and lot Grant test tho constitationality of such a reduction in the Courts ? Bince produce andlabor is and has beon reduced to an_ante-bellum basis, it is but fair that ofiicsholidors should elnre a like reduction. —DesMoines Leader. —_— RAILROAD NEWS, I¥mprovemonts on the Cuy D & V. Rond-=Projocted New Line to Now York nnd Xoston. Tho Chicago, Danville & Vincennea Railroad Qompany has latoly occupled its new shops at Danville. The last machinery was placed in po- sition about two weoks sgo, Tho Company is now woll prepared for the winter, having In round-houses ample nccommodation for its onginos. Lnst winter the engines wore un- housed, and steem had to be kept up in order to lkeep them from freezing. The eoxponses of the Company wfil thus bo largely dominished, whilo at tho samo timo its onminEs will bo lagely in oxcess of last yoar, Tho coal business of the Company, par- ticularly, has_doveloped grestly. Its Fountain County fimnch, for inatance, now sends daily to this city (fty car-loads of conl, and by the bo- ginning of Docomber the Company expacts to put one. hundred cars into tho busincss, Tho coal is rnwiu[; rapidly in favor, and the Lake 8horo & Michigan Southorn Railroad has com- menced to uso it upon its engines. During the past yonr, 300 gondola cars and ten enpines have cen added to tho equipment,and the inorense of tho track facilitios in this city has beon oqual to cight milos, in the way of sido-tracking, &o. A uow froight-houso is now in process of construc- tion in this city, betwoon dorgan and Carpontor strects, north of Fulton. It will ko 80 foet in width ~ by 140 in longth, bwmlt of brick, ~with gravol roof, and will Do completed and rondy for océtpation within threa weeks. Tho round-houso in thoe south- wastorn portion of tho city lins been so far com- ploted that accomwodation is furnished for 12 Jocomotives ; but the building is not to be entirely completed until somo preliminarios ro- lating to tho title of the ground and to the loca- tion of a portion of tho track outsido the city limits have boen settled. TUE ONICAGO & PACIFIO ROAD, Work on the Ohicago & Pacific Railroad is pushad forward with groat energy. Grading Yurtiaa are now at work on the rosd noar Byron, ., somo 65 miles west of the presons terminus ot Elgin. A small forco is ongaged on thoe grad- ing, aud {ho piors for the bridge over Rock Tiver are going up. NEW YORK, BOSTON & CHICAGO ROAD. A proliminary organizetion called the New York, Boston & Chicago Railrond Company bas lately beon offected. The object of this Compnny is to construct & lino.of road from New York to Boonville, which i3 86 miles north of Utics, on the Utica & Black River Road. An- othar line is to bo built from ‘tbo -woestern ond of the Hoosac Tuanel to Boonville. From that placo, one branch is_to extond wostward to a connoction with the Luoke Ontario Shore Road, anothor branch extonding north by west to Clayton, on the §t. Lawrenco, from which place connection will be made by ferry with the Grand Trunk Railroad at Kingaton, Ont. Resignation. Sr. Loums, Nov. 8.—Col. W. R. Woodward, Goneral Superintondent of the Missouri, Kan- sas & Toxns Railrond, has rosignod his position, to take effeot Nov. 80. Opening of the International Bridge . ot Fort Brice Fonr Ente, Canada, Nov. 8—The interna- tiounl bridgo was formally oponed for transit to- dsy. Sovoral passeugor and freight traina crossed, = Tinnnibal & St. Joe Mrilroad Election. JIANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 3.—At n moeeting of the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad stockholdors, hold heroe to-dey, 84,000 shares of stock were repro~ gented, John B, Drake, of Chicago, Chase E. Lowo, and J. Packer were elected Diroctors, cE s A FASHIONABLE HEBREW WEDDING, A notablo and brillient Hebrew wodding, for which * young " Ieracl had long been on the lookout, was celobrated last evening at Standard Hall, corner of Thirteenth streot snd Michigan avonue, The bride, Miss Carrie Moyer, isa rolative of Mr, Charles Kozminski, tho banker in whoso family ehe had lived for some timo. The bridegroom, Mr, Honry Fulirmann, is a wealthy dry.iszooda morchant at Fromont, Nob. Tho Itov. Dr. B, Folsonthal was the omc!nling clorgyman, and Mr. sud Mrs, Kozminski gave the bride nway. Tho coremonica wora of a very simplo but improseive nature, After making a faw remarks 8s to the nature of tho marringo vow, and their dutles toward onch othor, the mimster placed tho ring on the bride's fingor with the words : ' Bo sanctified by tho sign of tho ring, according to the laws of God.” “T'ho regular Tlobrow beno- diction, “Jophorechecho Adonoi Vojishmorecho " (May tho Lord bloss and protect you), complot~ od the coromoules, ‘Ihe brido i3 a beantiful dnrl(-cnm{flnutod young Indy, 20 yems of age, Sho woro a dress of honvy white satin, trimmed with white_illusion aud or- ange blossoms, and is said to have cost $1,200, Hor hair wus dono up in puffa and Draids, wilh the usual bridal veil and wroath of orange blossoms, The bridogroom woro a suit of black broadcloth, with white vest and lavendor neoktio. There wore abont 100 prominent Israclites present. among whom woro Mr. and M, Charles Koz- wmioeki, Mr, and Mre, Abraham Hart, Mr. and Muys, Groonsfoldor, Mr, and Brs, Roman, Mr, and Mra, Borlgnd, Mr, and Mrs. Florshoim, Mr. and Mrs, Wampold, Mr, and Mrs, George Bra- ham, and Mr. aud Mrs, Warfeld, otublg among tho young ladios woro Miss Aunio Wolf, who actod us bridesmald, 8ho wore n honvy skys bino satin dress, trimmed with whito illusion and rosebuds, Miss Fannie Hoyman woro a low- nocked, heavy acarlet silic dross, aud hor onrs, broast, aud arms were adorned with s beautiful mot of mosnio jowelry, Miss Licboustolu wau dressed in o Dbluo sillc dress, with a white tarlotan ovorskirt, and was also adornod with benutiful set of mosaio, Miss Jenulo Bwartz- ohild’s and Miss Fannie Borg's drosses woro of whito tullo, honvily rufiled. “Many other of the young ladius’ dresses were brillinnt and costly, After tho conclusion of the coromonies, the brilliant company retired to the dining-room, whoro a splondid Bupper was sorved, with ploaty of wing to wash it down. Boveral tosats were iven to tho nowly-marrted couple, and the’one ¥ D, Folsonthal,—** !Insplnuun and joy to'the biide and bridogroom, and, in due timo,'a boy or glrl,"—created considerable morrimont aniong all uxcnflt the bride and bridegroom, who bash- fully looked at tho table, After domg the sup- porand the ice croam full justice, the particie pants enjoyed themuolves by dancing untila late, or rather early, hour, - LOCAL POLITIES. Look Qut for the Re. © peaters. The TLeadors, and FPlaces Where Their Men Are Registered. Policemen and Judges, Do Your Duty. Further Exposure of the MNat- uralization Frauds. One of O'Hara’s Clerks Brought Bofore Commissioner Hoyne, | He Is Unable to Produce Any Affidavit. Another Noturalization Paper Piocked up on the Strests, The Aldermanic Candidates on the Citizens’ Ticket, List of Precinects and Voting Places. CITIZENS' UNION TICKET. OITY OFFICERS. For Mayor—Lesten L. Boxp, City Treasuror—DAVID A. GAGE, City Collector—AvLexANDER L. MORBISON, City Attorney—Tiosas J. TURNER. City Assossor—W. B. H. Gnav. Qlerk of tho Polico Court—0. R. Matso, YOR ALDEBMEN, Tirst Ward—Davip J. Lyos. Socond Ward—Antuun DixoN. Third Ward—Jonx W. McGENNTss, Fourth Ward—Jesse SraLpING. Fifth Ward—Rrcmanp B, StoNE, Bixth Ward—WiLLrax Traoy. Beventh Ward—A. 0. MirranD. Eighth Ward—Martuew FLEMING, Ninth Ward—GEoree POWELL. Tonth Ward—CuanLES Li. WoODMAN, Eloventh Ward—No nomiuaation, Twelfth Ward—MoxNnox LEATH, Thirteenth Ward—Jaxes L, CAMPRELL, Fourtegnth Ward—Siras E. CLEVELAND. Fitteenth Ward—CHRISTIAN OASSELMAN. BSixtoenth Ward—Peren L. HAWRINGOR, Boveuteenth Ward—Tioxas TATSLEY. Eighteenth Ward—Jaxes HANDLEY, Ninotoonth Ward—SaxuEL 8. GREELEY. Thweutioth Ward—JoEL D. Hanvey. COUNTY OFFICERY. For Judge of tho Superior Court—Joszrr P. CrangsoN. Judge of the County Court—3. R. M. Wae LACE. Clerk of the County Court—Jaxes W. Broox= WAY. Olerk of the Crimingl Court of Cook County—= Wirniasr K. SULLIVAN. County Treasurer—PrInIe WADSWORTH. Police Commissionor—REUDEN CLEVELAND. County Superintendent of Schools—ALBERT G. Laxe. County Commissionore—E, A. LINN, ANDREW J. Garroway, W. B. Dareman, Winiiax M. Lavarnuy, 8. W. Kixasiry, Momber of the Stato Board of Equalization— R. P. DERICKSON. County Justicos—Jony Duxtar, A, T, MINER. BPOT TUE REPEATERS. There never was an election in this city whero more desperato moans were taken, by a desper- ato party, to secure by foul play the victory which they foel an Lonest contest would never give thom, than tho present ono. Luckily, in this case, tho antocodents of the * bummer party woro g0 woll known that tho other side took tho pracaution boforehand to look into their villainies, Thus tho naturalization buei- ness-hes boen checked, and now o expose an- other, and oven moro dangorous, fraud. Orgnnized gangs of ropeaters aro roady to bogin their work at tho opening of the polls, and to keop it up until they clomo, They have regular Captains, nnd have been thoroughly drilled in the Infamous work to which they have beon assigned. Wo give be- low & list of the loaders and thelr flolds of operas tiona, : _ Now it is for tho polico to act, They bhavo the information beforo their oyos and in thoir hauds. They know these mon,—every wember of the gong. Lot thom not pretend ignorance thon, but act. There aro enough of them st each precinct to do their duty without fear. Lot tho prosonce of any of thoso men ot the polls be a signal Lo thom that fraud is about to be attempted, and lot them act at onco. It is not their business to march off to headquartera and eubmit roports. It is tholr businoss to act thon and thore, aud, if thoy go to tho stations, let it bo with prisonors. Lot thew spot overy man on this list, keop tholr oyca stondily on him, aud uail him the moment [ ho begine operations, If thoy want to Leep tholr ofices, thoy must do their duty. As for the repeators and thoir chiofs, lot them take warning, now that thoir schemes are un~ masked. Any attompt on'their part to carry ous tho worle for which thoy have been hired will reoult in their oither beiug sont to Joliet or cloaned out on tho spot by citizons unaconstoms od to thoso rascally practicos which hava dishon= ored othor cities, T'he biack list ia a8 follows. Lot every officer, judgoof claction, challonger, and good citizon cnorally, rond it _and spob avery man Lailing rom thouo infoctod localitios : “Doo" Folkor's repeatora are registored from No, 178 Sonth Clatl, and from Hankine, Lowlor & Dovwling’s gnufl)liug-mnma, No. 7 M%Lrnota ;E:‘i)uot;mhl and Bob Powors hinve rogla- tored their mon from Burlke's and Andorson's io- tol without the knowledge of the proprietors. That Big Jim" bas rogistered his men from tho ITouse of Dayid, Phat tho _Third Ward operatora are Alo Pollook, Jim Fitzeimmons, Andy Ratz- horn, George IEagor,:'Ted Xagor, Jim Me- Cale, tho Appleton brothers, Black Jack, George Huvoll.llii.l{ mitl, Jerry Munrae, Negro Goorgo Brown, aud Onpt. Rounds. That Dotor McGuire and Jaok Farrell will ats tond to tho repeaters around Thirty-first sud Btate streots. ‘That * Confidonce Davo," Boen Allison, and Davls Brothera will run ropeators in tho interest of Goovo Eaton, candidute for Aldermau, inthe Tonth Ward, That Johnny Orawford, Tim Casoy, and 8kin- ny Gilmora will run (he ropoaters in tho Lwen- tioth Ward, and have them registered from tha Ilatch Houso, Willlams Ifouvo, and No. 100 North Wolls atroot ; this with thokuowledge and cougaul of tho proprictors, 3 . A'LAST APPEAL, Evorybody around tho Citizons' hondquarters was busy yosterday proparing for tha fight tos duy. Thoro sgemed to bo a full realization of tho fact that thoro was a desporato onomy to bo mot, and that nothing loss than a spontaneoud and universal uprising of the Iaw-and-ordat votort will cloau out tho” Bumplo-Room tiokek