Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1873, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY 'I'RIBUN This fact might ne woll bo known, aud boin known, if tho reapootable portlon "of tho ooms-‘ munity fall to do their duty, and aro boaton by l_loslnfi, thoy will havo only’ themeelyos to blamo Whon he boging his roign as King of Chlozgo and Emperor of Cook County. Al that Is necesan to * dofeat llosing " aud the Criming Oourt Ring {s for overy man to yote, The othor #ldo will “vota logally aud.- ille ally, capecinlly itogally, an [t 18 on tho lilogal voto thoy place tho most rolinnce, To overcomo the nstimnding baturalization frauds, the gawblers, the thicvos, the snloon-keopors, and tho sewm of tho populas tlon, which comes to the surfaco on uch” ocoa slons, to eny nothing of the gangs of ropenters, . 1t ia abaolutoly necessary that ovory law-nnd-ore der oitizen in {lm city nud county should turn ont and voto {f ho s to stand at the polls all dnx long, 3 nd when men go to the polla lot thom VOTE TILE BTRAIGHT TIOKET _ and oschow all otliors, a8 thero will bo all kinda of eplit_tickots abroad, including the Btore **eclectla” tickot, whiclrhas beon madeupand ‘yocatod ag Enrt of tho £6,000 job which " Buffalo Millor lobbled through the Board of Commis- slonors in ohedienco to his owner, Mr, Hosing, hero shonld bo an immense voto: polled, and tho largor it iatho worso will the enomy be boaton, “Whilo ' tho - other ticket is sirong in brute forco, - . Tha trail of the serpent fs over 16 all, and every man underslands that its trlumph moans tho triumph of tho lnwless, ‘undor the un- serupulous leadorship of Hosing. 3 7 'THE BEST FRELING proyailed at tho Citizons' Headquartors, and, while u]m strongth of.tha onomy was not under- rated, there was the strongest confidence in tho rightoousncss of the -causo of -law-and’ order, and in the dotorminntion'of a majority of tho opulation to 'mialntninit* at all hazards. hat frauds will bo’ stteraptéd at tha polla soomod to bo.conceded, and Hesing's caloulation that bie will come.out.of tha.North Side with 5,000 mnjority and moro, -if ho -can cheat suc- cossfully, was ‘taken -for granted. - That is his stronghold, but it is confidently bolioved that the Wast and South Diyisions \¥ill'moro " than coun- torbalance it. . X R THE IRIA B is bolieved to bo safe for- law..a men will not vote_for Hesing. poison to them, and thoy will ‘not, as a mass, yote to put him in’ power, or to give power to those who serve yndor Lim, If the g ABLERIOAN VOTE, oomes out the dnr-imwnn -and won .triumphant- ly. I not, it in lost; and it will tako. yoars to rotricvo tho loss. Undorstanding - this, -native votors can do as thoy pleaso. ALL -BORTS OF LIES will be circulated by the enemy, and placards stuck up, round the ‘polls, to bias the minds of votors. These electionsoring doouments will hove no effect on thinking men, ‘and no one should pay attention to thom, Things looked vory bright Isst night, and it tho votera turn out, tho sun sota this evening on 8 city rescued from tho ossailants against tho Trensury and againet its wolfare and prosperity. ILLEGAL VOTERS hind bettor tako notice that they will bo promptly arrested if discovered, and will be taken bofore Commissioner Hoyne, who wiil bo in his offico for that purpose all day. A Marshal will ba on hand to take them to jail, and the penalty is IMPRISONMENT IN THE PENITENTIARY, Tho law will be rigidly enforced, and thoro- will bo gooa men on guard to protect the purity of tho ballot-box. Tortho particalar beneflt of all persons at- tompting to vote with frnudulont naturalization Enpam, or to cast {llogal votes in m;:cv( way, Unitad tatos Commissionor Bimeon W. King will keop aleso opon court all day at Room 5, No. 169 La- Ballo stroet, until the polls are closed, to issuo warrants for the arrest of such illegal voters, VOTING PLACES AND PRECINCT BOUNDARIES, The following shows tho boundaries of the olection precincts ju tho various wards, togother with the voting-places theroin :, ordor. Irish- His- nama is . wanp 1. Precinct 1—North by the river, south by Monroo strcet, cast by tho lnke, west Jy LuSallo streat, Voting place, Shorif¥ s afiice. Precinct 2—North by the river, south by Monroo street, cast by LaSallo street, wost by (he South Branch, Voting place, Fire Pafrol Bulldiug. \¥AzD L Precinct 1—North by Mouros atrect, gouth by Tar~ rleon strect, cast by the lake, west by Clark strect. Voting placé, No, 207 Btate stieel, Precinct 3—North by Monroo streot, goutl by Hare rison strect, enst by Clark sireet, west by tho river, Voting place, Van Buven nud Shermsn utroots, ‘WARD Iir, Precinct 1—North by Lurrison_sireet, south by Mwolfth , east by the Inko, west by Third uvenuo, Voi- ing placs, Peck court and State acrcat. Procinct 2--North by Hatrivon strect, south by Tovolfth, east by Third avouse, wout' by South Branch, Voting place, 453 O.urk street, Procinct 3—North by Twelfth civect, fouth by Six- teeuth, cost by State, west by South Dranch. Vollng place, 602 Staie stroet. Precinct ¢—Narth by Twelfth streot, eouth by Six~ teenth, cast by tho luke, west by State. Votiug place, 663 Btito streat, s WARD 1V, Precinct 1—North by Sixiecnth street, eouth by Tighteouth, cast by tho lnke, weat by Olark. Voting Dlace, 836 State strcet. s Precinct 2—North by Tightecnth street, sonth by Twventy-first, east by.tho lako, west by Gk, Vollug place, 019 Stato strect, . . Preeinet 3—North by Twents-nt stroot, south by Twenly-third, east by the lake, west by Clark, Votw inq plice, Howland's stables, Precinct ~—North by Trccuty-third strest, routh by by Clirk, Vot~ 0 avenue, Tsventy-sixth, esst by tho lako, west ing place, Twenty-fourth stroct hud In . WALD V. Precinet 1—North by Twenty-sixth strect, gouth by Tiirty-firat sirect, - cast by Iudianu aventie, west by Olark streot, Voting place, Twenty-nlath aud Stalo streeta, ‘Precinct 9—North by Twentyistxh streot, south by Thirty-first atraot, onst by Luko sireal, west by Inafana avenue, Voting place, Twenty-ninth street aud South Park avonuo, ; Drecluct d-Norlh by Thirigcst stroct south by Thirly-ninth streot, east by Liko street, wost by Sont Tark strect, Voting visce, Douglus troot aud Cotiago Grovo avenue, a2k Precluct &—North by Thiriy-first stroot, soutl: by Thirty-ninth sircet, caat by South Park avenue,west by Clorksiroot, Votiug placs, 1,600 Stato stroct, - wanp wATD VL. Precinct 1—North by Sixtcenth strest, south by Tweuty-second stroct, cast by Clark streot, weat by South Branch, Votlug place, 104 Archier avenue, Precinct —North Ly Twonts-socond streot, south Dy Thirty-ninth sirect, east by Olark strost, west by Biowurt avenue, Votlng placo, Twenty-seventh sireot and Wentworth avenuo, Treuinct 3—Norll by Bouth Drauch, south by Thir. ty-ninth street, cast by Stownrt avenuo, west by Hal ated streot, Voling place, No, 870 Arclier avonue, Precinet 4—North by Sonth Branch, south by Thire ty-ninth street, east by Halstod, wost by Ulimann, Vot~ ing placo, Arclier avenuo nnd Forrell sireot, Precinct —North by Iinois Cunal, south by Thire ty-ninth strect, east by Ullmann, west by city limite, Voting place, No, 770 Archer avenuo, WARD VI, Precinct 1—North by Sixicenth streot, south by Twenty-secoud, east by Bouth Branch, west by Joffers son, Voting place, No. 24 Canalport avenue, Drecinct 2—North by Sixtoonth atroet, south by South Dranch. cnat by Jefferson, weat by Halated, ~Votlng place, No, 712 Halated strdot. Precinct 8—North by Sixtcenth atreet, south by South Branch, east by Halstod, woat by Gentrd uvonus, Vot Ing place, No, 105 Fisk strect, brecinct 4—North by Sixtoenth atroet, south by ill- nola Canal, east by Centra nventie, wost by Kedzio streot, Voting place, Twenty-second stroot and Dlus Island avenue, Prociuct 5-—Norlh by Sistoonth streot, south Ly THi- goia Canal, cost by Kedzio stroot, west by city Lumits, Voting place, Lawndalo. Wanp v Precinct 1—North by ‘Iwelf(h stroot, south by Mit- otiell, eant by South Branch, west by Joiforaon, Voting place, Maxwell strcot engino-houso, Procinct 2—Norils by Mitchell streot, south by Six- teentl, east by South Branch, west' by Jofforson, Voting place, No, 598 Canal atreét, Procitict 3--Norili by Twolfth stroct, south by Mit- chell, east by Jofforson, weat by Halatod, Voting place, Twelfth and Union strects, ‘Precinct 4—North by Mitchell’ streat, eouth by iz toanth, osst by Joferaon, west by Halated, Voting ‘placo, No, 613 Jofforeon strect. Precinct 6—North by Twelfth streot, south by Mit- chell, onat by Halsted, Woat by Centro avenuo, Voting place, No, 199 Brown street, Precinet 6—North by Mitcholl street, south by Slx- teentl, cast by Halated, weat by Coutre aveuue, Voting place, No, 26 Llenry street, Precinct T—North by Tweltth strect, south by Blx- ntl, east by Centro avente, west by Loous, Voting Place, Coolldgo atrot and Aslilaud avenuo, Trooinot 8—North by Twelfth streot, sontli by Bix teenth, cast Ly Loomis, wesl by cliy limits, Voting ‘Placo, bampson and Loomia strets, WARLD IX, Precinet 1-North by Vun Buren stroet, south by Polk, eust by Houth Branch, west by Jofforson, Voting place, No, 358 Canal strect, Procinet 2—North Ly Foli stroot, south by Twlfth, sast by Bouth Dranch, weut Ly Jefferson, Voling place, DoKovon and Curlal stroets, Procinct 3—North by Van Buron street, sonth by Polk, enst Ly Juflorson, west by Hulstod, Vobing place, No, 173 Harrinon sfroot, Trecinct & Nort by Poll stroot, souths by Toalth, efforson, woul alsted, Voting ce, No, L —— aolnct 5—Nort Taylor Torelith caut by Tibited, wee No, D'Illl l['nz(fi;: hll‘fi““b Precin Nort] y Taylor streot, south by Twolftl, cast by My, west by Loowmis, Vol ce, Tl "';’3‘“&".‘?;":" o ¥ Loowls, Yoling place, ecinet 7—North by Gurley atreet, south hy Tuylor, enet by Aburdoen, wost Ly Lacwis, Votlug pylnca,y No. 881 Pollk stroat, * Procinet B—North by Gurley atreat, souty by Taylor, eant by Halstod, weat Ty Alerdeon, Voling placs, Mo, 91 Dluo Ieland Avonuo, - Precinct 0—Nozth by Van Buron streot, south by Qurloy, cust by Alutdeen, weat by Loomls, Volinyg place, No, 505 Tyler sirot, : . Pracluct 10—Rorth by Buren wirest, south by Burloy, eust by Hlalsled, west by Alordodu, Vollng placo, Diuo Tsland engind-Lona, wann Procinct 1—North by Muiroe sireot, south by Van Buren, azet by South ranel, west by Hulsted, Vote tug placo, Jeloreon Hieeut Eiglno-1iotss, secinct 3—North by Landolgh eirest, south by strcet, gouth by by May, Voling place, Ven “of intogrity and abilit Monros, cast by South Branch, wost by Halstod, Voting placo, Olintdn Streot Englne-Tiouse, roctiict B--Norih by Monroo otrcot, aoith by Van Buron, enat, by Tialaied, wonk by Alordeon, Votiug Placo, No, 147 Hangamon sircot, Drsine 47 Norl by Taudtish, aguth by stoncon snst by Iinlatod, wost by Abordeon’ * Voting place, No, 247 Madison attoots iiacey wAn xf, TProeinot 1—North by Fourths streot, sonth by Kin- 2o, onat by Ialalod, west by Curtds, Voting placo, No, 91 Milwankeo aveuito, # Trocinct 3—North by Fousth streot, sonth by Kin- glantroot, oat by Norih Dranch, wost by Halated, Voting place, No. 30 Milwankeo avenuo, " Yool -Norl by IUnalo sizaot, Fogth by Tan- cnst by river, wosl lalsted, 'olin la¢ No, 131 Lake streot, 4 s qhepcinet &-dortlyy Kinelo frect south by Ran- ph, e by Halsf west Ourtia, ‘otiny laco, No. 281 Lako siraat, .’ e R S - . WARD x11, Treclnct 1—Norih by Tourth stroot, sonth by Car- zoll, eashby Curiis, wost by Ashiand avonue, Voliug placo, No, 0 Tndignp, ~ ° Trecinet 2-—North by Carroll sircot, south by Madi- #on, caat by Gurtis, wost by Ashland’ avenuo, Voting Placo, No, 420 Randolph. Drecinct 3—North by Madlson 'strect, south by Yan Buren aud Twolftl, enst by Abordoon and_Loom- da) wost by Ashland avenuo, Volng place, No, 423 ndlson, b X 3 Procinct &=—Norili by Van Buron streot, south by Twolfth, east by Loomis, wost by Ashland avenuo, ‘Voting place, Lafin and Jansena, . WARD XTI, Procinot 1—North by Lako atrcot, south by Twelfth, east by Ashland avonuo, west by Lincoln, ~ Voting placo, No, 710 Madison, - Procinet 2—North by Lako streot, douth by Twali, enst I’«Jl; Lincoln, west by Leavitt, Voting place, No, 97 Madison. - Procinct 3—North by Lake atroot, south by Twaltth, gant by Lenvltt, weat by Woatorn avouuo, Voting placo, No. 921 Madison, 2y Trocinct 4—North by Lako atroot, south by Twolfth, east by Wostorn uvonuc, west by city lila, Voting place, No, 1000 Madison, . 5 \WARD X1V, Procinct 1—North by Iinzio atréet, south by Laks, o3st by Asliland avenug, west by Lincolu sircot, Vot ing placo, Wood and Curroll streels, Trectnct 2—North by Kinzie stroot, south by oast by Lincaln, woat by Leavitt, Votlug place, man School-House, § o Procinet 8—North by Chicago’ avenue, soutli by Lako atreot, east by Lovith waat by clly limits, - Vot- ing placo, No, 908 Lako utrcol, Procinct &—North by Olifcago avonus, south by Kinzlo streot, cast by Ashlaud aveniio, west by Lincol slzeot, Voling placo, Wood and 1ndiana stroels, ‘WALD XV, Procinct 1—North by North Dranch, soutl: by Oblo stroct, east by North liranch, iveat by Carpentor ntreot, Voting place, No, 310 Milwarikeo syonuo, Prooltict 3—North by Ohlcago' avenie, south by Ohlo atreot, cast by Noblo strcot, wost by Ashlsnd svonuo, Voblug plac, No. 474 Milwaukeo aventio, Procinot 3—North by Division stréct, south by Ohi- Saaqu avantio, aast by Capentr stroof weat. by Noblo, Voting place, No. 334 Milwaukeo ayexu, ‘Prooisict 4—Norih by Divlsion sircet, sotth Ly Chi- cago avonue, east by Noblo atreot, wost by clly limits, Voling place, No, 448 Ohfcago avouue, " Precluct 6—North by North avenuo, south by Divl- slon streat, cast by North Dranch, west by city lmits, Voting piats, No. 552 Milwaukeo nvenuc, Drocinot G--Nortl by North Branch, houth by North avenuo, cast by North Brauch, west by Ashland aventio, oting Place, Rawson Engind-Houso, * Preclict 7—North by city lumits, “south by North avenue, enst by Asiland avenve, west by clty Voting place, No, 1148 Milwaitkes av, + WAJLD XVI, Precinot 1—North by Fullorion' avenue, south by Nortl, cast by ShioMeld iroot, west by Noflh Drancl, Yoting place, Wobster engine-houso, TProciuiot 2—Norih by Fullorlon avenuo, south by Norlh, east by Bedgwick strect, wost by Orchard, Vo ng placo, Halslod snd Willow alzoots, * brecindt dofth by Tulerton avegnoy south by ard, ol Lako, Qer~ North, cast by Huirlbut street, weat by Orc ing plico, Larrabéo and Wisconsin strcots, Precinct ¢—North by Fullerion avonuo, south by North, cast by the Inke, weat by Hurlbut utreot, Vobr ing placo, cornor of Sedgwick and Linden atrects, = . WARD XxvII, 4 " Procinct 1—North by Notth avhuo, soutli by Diyi- slon streot, east by Tatriboo, west by’ North Dranchi, Voting placo, No. 285 Larfabeo streat, No. Precinct 2—North by North avenue, south by Divi- ston stroot, eant Ly Sedgwick, wast by’ Larrabeo, Vot ing plnco, No, 163 Mohuwk atroot. {nct 3—North by Nortli avenuo, south by_Divi- slon atreet, cast by Laallo, wost by Bodgwick; Voting place, No. 505 Wolls atreut. g : Procinct 4—Notth by North avenuo, ‘80uth by Divi~ sion streot, cast by tiie lako, west by LuSalla street. Voting plade, No, 406 Clark atrcot, WARD X1II, Procinet 1—North by Divisfon atreet, soutl by Erle, east by Wesson, woat by Norlh Branch, ~Voling placo, 24 Ohicago aveuuo. ‘Preciuct 2—Norfh by Division street, south by Erle, east by Bedgwick, west by Wesson, Voting place, 63 Chicago avenuo, Procinct 3—North by Divlsion strcot, south by Erio, east by Frauklin, west, by Sedgwick. Voting placo, 187 Bedgick stréet, ‘Preoinot 4—North by Erlo strect, south by the river, east by Franklin, wost by North Brunch, Voting place, Ontario and'Market streots, WARD XIX, Precinct 1—North by Diviston street, south by obt- cago avenuo, cast by Btate, wost by the luke. Votlug ‘pliice, 260 Rilsh atroet, - Precinct 2—North by Diviglon_streat, south by Ghi- ©ago avonuc, east by Stato, woat by LiSalle, Voling place, Turnor Hall, cinct 3—North by Divialon strcot, south by Oli- cago avenue, onst by LaSallo, wost by Franklin, Vot~ ing place, 197 Ohicago avonu, WARD XX, Preeinct 1—North by 1llinols sireot, south by tho river, east by 8tale, west by Frauklin, Votlng placo, Casey's Houso, Precinct 2—North by Erie .lr"l{' south by Illinols, east by Btate, west by Franklin, Votlug place, No, 133 ‘Wells stroet, Trecinet 3—North by Chicagoavenno, south by Erlo streot, east by Slate, weot by Fraukiin, Votlug place, 0. 103 Clark street, Procinet 4—North by Chicago avenue, south by Olilo strct, east by tho lako, west by Btato, Voting place, Leggett nud Ploe streety, Trrecinct 5—North by Ohio street, south by the river, cnst by tholnke, weab by State, Vollng pluco, Rush streot and Mickigun avenuo, TUE ALDELYAXIC OANDIDATES. In the Firat Ward, D, G, Lyon, s young lawyor . i oppoucd to Tom Foloy, o good fellow J‘lbl‘flonlxl , but not qualified for tho position, identifled by his business with the liquor futeroats, and liable to bo controllod by dangerous mon, In tho Sccond Ward, Arthur Dixon, who lias served faithfully for yenars, hes for an antag onist Hugh Rood, hacl-driver, rough, bully, and gunnrnl nrd cose, whoso elovation would bo a isgraco to tho ward and ruin_to the tax-payors. In tho Third Ward, Ald, McGonniss, ong of the bost mon in the Councl, sooks a re-cloction, which he desorves. Willinm Fitzgerald, a man of Igoor] character, but unfit for the place, is the 4 Peoplo’s cmd]dnlo. while the colored people intond to show thoir strongth by voting for ons of thomsolves, J. W. Thomas, “T'his diversion muoy beat McQennies, unless the decont citizens of tho-ward turn out and vote for him, In the Fourth Ward, Jesse Spaulding is_hap- pily sure of oloction, and in the Fifth Ward Ald. Stane should bo roturned by an immonse major- ity over Alfred James, who has allowed himself :o hutdrnggod Into tho support of the liquor in~ erest, 1In the Seventh Ward, A, 0. Millard, o man of means and integrity, is running against E. F. Cullarton, ono of fhe qull tools of Ald; Be- rath. In the Eighth Ward, Matthew Flemming, an old oitizen, is fighting the notorious Hildreth, & blatherskito who is trying to get back to the Council in order to,muke long speoches and feathor his neat, In the Ninth Ward the outgoing Alderman, Goeorge Powell, is indorsod by the Citizons' Uniau}mxgy for re-olection, }1’{3 has identiflod Limsolf with tho Law-nnd-Order party, and the Irish hiavo to clioose betweon him and tho man Ryan, whom the snluon-kuepors aro trying to puil through, Tho citizons of the Tonth Ward did woll to nominatoe Charlos L. Woodman, & large meurty- holder, and & man of experionco. On the * Peo- plo's " ticket is Mr, Greonohaum, a respoctable man, but uttorly without the qualification of - porlonce, and whose sole claim is a Gorman namo, In the Elevonth Ward John V. Forguson has withdrawn in favor of Mr, G. White, in ordor to dofont the possiblo election of ex-Ald. Walsh, lato of the ook County Jail. In tho Tywolfth Ward, Monrao Heath is sure of elootion, as ia J, L. éu.mybol_l tho Law-and- Order nominoo, in the Thirtacnth, In the Fourtcenth Ward 8, E, Oleveland, tho E.usauz Aldorman, who socured 00,000 for sower provements in his ward, exclusive of what ha biad dono in the way of wator and gue mains, &o, is mning against William Tartle, purpemnl veeker aftor the office, The residents of the ward have only to look ot whav Alr, Oloveland Lias dono for them, to know how to voto. In tho Fifteonth Ward Ohristin Oasselman, a noFulnr Gorman, s opfimsud by tho notoris oud MoGrath, the head of the Council lllng, It the good citizeus of the ward will turn out, this man may bo dofonted'andanother wrotched Ald- erman removed from the scone of his ovil deods, In the Bixteonth Potor L. Hawkingon a man of ability, and who is supported by il the Amori- cana is opposed to ‘fom Stroet, o Germanizod American, In tho Eighteonth, Jamos Handloy ia fighting & shoal of irrnn]lnnal’)ln and unfit oandidatos, ‘I'he etato of affaira in the Nineteonth s fully 8ot forth in » communioation published bolowy, 1t iss tho duty of tho voters of tho Twontioth Ward to voto for Jool D, Ilnrvoy, in order to de- feat the cloction of Iid lehoo, one of tho hard- est oases that evor figured in the Counoll; and who now hopes to roturn thore to have a haud u tho distribution of the Court-Houso spoily, TUE NINTI WARD. it o Cueaao, Nov, 3, Tomy Friends of the Ninth Ward: - I lxl:mshy withdraw-from the contost for Aldor- mun of the Ninth Werd, and moust rm:)pnulmlly ask my frionds to cant Eholr vatou for Jonathan Clmly one of our oldest mtd most reliebla cit- izone. Oarr. Wat, P, OANDWELL, THE NINETEENTH WARD, Ta the Kiitor of The Chicago Tribunie Bin: Thoro aro 440 more names reglstered in A) the threo precinots of tho Ninotaonth Ward than wore returnod at Inst yonr's eleotion. Owing to tho firo-limits, and tho financlal condtlon of the ownora of roal ostate in this ward, fow houscs woro built, and tho population but’ slightly in- croasod, A liboral estimato for tho incronso would be 200 votos, Now, whero do tho 240 ox- tra namos como from ? l\hny foar wholesalo fraud. Tho luaue for Aldorman in this ward 18 not olearly understood, 8, 8. Grooly nnd Thos, Lynch aro tho candidates—the Inttor on the *Poople’s " ticket,: In man: roapocts, they ara both good men, but Mr. Greslyought Lo bo olgot- ed, and tho roason will bo npparent whon Mr. Lynoh's statemont of tho causo .why ho sooks -n placo in the Council ia..lnown, 1Mo adys that the Board of Ilealth have given his distillory concorn groat troublo, in making thom koop up to the law on ssuitery mattera, Ho wants to foed 1,000 hoad of onttlo at hin din- tillory at.the corner of Chioago avenuo and Lar~ raboo stroot, and let tho filth run into the river, 1t pormittod to do this, tho hioalth of_the pooplo in this vicinity will bo ondangorod, and tho Yalue of proporty deoroasod, Whon olocted to tho Counoll, he hopos to make combiuations that will ovorawo' tho Domrd of Henlth, short, ho Lopes to do as ho ploascs, law or no law. " Horo ia a mattor that touchos the pockets and health of all, whothor thoy belong to tho ¥ Gitizons' " or ** Pooplo's " purty. 3Ir. Grooly bind no such schomo, or indacd, any schome for dhis! own bonefit to forward, and - ehould be olooted, It s for tho bost intorcsts of tho Eightoonth and Ninotoonth Wards that Mr. Lyncli should not bo clected, Ho will not, if the peo- pledo their duty, PROPERTY-OWNER, * A GOOD EXAMPLE, ° . . 3 Yesterday Ald, Plckuflnfi offered thie following rosolution on 'Ohange, sud it was uusuimously adopted: - Tt (WiEnzas, Whilo this Board is not s partizan organ- tzntion, Fol" o doom 1t o duty of ovoey cltlzon to voto at'all eloctions, nnd aa tho prosent content s ono of Arat imporiancg (o tax-payors as woll aa {0 nl law- abiding citizons ; thereforo, = S " Resolued, That this Hosts’ sdjourn at 1 o'clock fo- morrow, to 4th inat., to give. all {ta membora au op- portunily of voting, vk ' Eloction roturns will be racelyod at Brown's " this ovoning, and also at the Exposition Build- ing. FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION, , | O'MARA’S OLENR BROUGIT TO JUDGMENT.' Until yestordny Dan O'Hara’s naturallzation “mill” ran smoothly, Tho machinary moved in porfect accord with tho wishes' of - ita opor- ators, snd was pronounced to be s uperior piece of bummor. mochanism. © It had turnod out regimeats of illogal ‘votors, and’ had filled tho air with fraudulont. cortificatos of citizonship, signod, eonled, and rondy to be delivered. But yosterday a placo of its_dirty work .was made ublic, 80 a8 not only todisarranga tho machine, ut bring constornation upon its managors, The intoresting matter camo up before United Btntos Commissionor Hoyno at noon yestorday, sud tho particulars are thoso; the case boing 'the ono of James, given in Tz ''nInUNE yestorday : Mr., O, L. Woodman Hyutordn morning ap- liod to Commissioner Hoyne to {gsno subpoonas or tho immediate appearance. before him of Robort 8. James, & driver in the employ of 0. L. ‘Woodman & Co., and Archio Gorrard, a bar- tondor in the saloon of Oapt. Dan Quirk, which is locatod on the ‘cornor of -Adums and_Onnal stroets. Tho papers woro s~ sucd and promptly sorved. .. In o short timo tho ‘partics appeared beforsa the Commisgionor, accompaniod by Mr, Woodman, who produced a naturalization cortificato. The aper was mado out in the usual priuted form, fiund out with tho namo of Robert 8. Janies, an bore the signature of Daniel O'Hara, Olork of tho Oriminal Court. Distriot-Attorney Glover conducted the examination. ; Mr. Woodman stated that James had shown him the cortificato Bunday, and inquired if it was -correct. Mr, Woodman, on learning how- the aper was procured, brought out the following l{.’utu: Ono day last week, ono of O'Huara's run- ners called at Quirk’s ealoon, and, aftor patron- izing the bar, nsled Gerrard if he bad his nat- uralization papers, Tho bar-tender roplied that hie bad not. ‘The bummer assured him that ho would procuro the documonts for him. James, being in the saloon st tho time, overhonrd the remark, and'aftorward asked Gerrard if a papor could bo obtained for him also. Gerrard repliad that ho thought it could, and when the O'Hara sgont callod upon him again and laid uémn the bar bis’ papors, Gerrard made application for Jamos, ‘The application was - eatiaied on tho following day, and Saturday James was given o cortificato of naturalization., Upon lnnmlufi theso facts, Mr. Woodman very promptly tol Jomes that the paper’ was illogal, and that tho mattor. should ho subjoctod to o logal investigation. Mr. Woodman lmvh:fi sworn to these facts, Commissioner Hoyno Lel Gorrard to bail in the sum of 8500, nud_sum- mona woro {ssued for tho appearance of Danicl O’Hara and Austin Doylo, O'Hara's chiof clork, Theso two managers of tho naturalization *mill hnving appearcd and takon seats in the COommigsionor's room, District-Attorney Glover askod Gerrard if ho knew the namo of ‘the man who had furnished the papora. Gorrard roplied that ho did not, but that ho could describe him. The formality of administoring an oath to Dan O’Hara was aléo gone through with, Mr. O'Harn was {lushed and oxcitod, bub his oxpreesion was that of injured innocence. He stated that ho kuow nothing about the mattor, *nor,” he add- od, with grent emphasis and apparent effort, *‘do I know of the ocomrronce of any similar transnc-- tion,” He oxamined the paper, and finally was compolled to say, by tho persistent questions of the Blstriul-:\flcmuy. thut ho bolieved it was in the writing of Donald McKay, a clerk in . hia of- flco. Austin Doylo was also sworn, and glanced at the writing, and said it was that of McKay, An officor was then fl.{u}wtuhod after MoKay, who was brought in quickly and eworn. Ho ex- snined the cortiflcate of naturalization, and ac- Imowledgod thal ho had mado it out. District-Attornoy Glover—I supposs you took an aflidavit whon Jemes applisd for thtflmpnm # McKay—Yes, I did. It is now on filoin the Clerk’s offlco, Mr. Glover—You will please produce it at once. MoKay—I shall have to be pormitted to go aftor it, Mr, Glover—Tho officer will accompany you. As MoKay-passed out:@of the room James arogo, and, in an embarrassed mannor, said that ho had never applied to * that man " (pointing to McKay) for his papers. During McKny's absonce Gerrard said that he was the man who had called at his saloon and nsked Lim it he not want & batch of papors. In o half-hour or so McKay roturnod, and stammored out that ho could not find tho afidavit. O'Hura_glanced !gfliouxly at his olork, and moved uneasily in his chair, 2 Commissionor Hoyno—The Iaw requires that ou produce thoe aflidavit, and without it, and in {!xo face of the avidence huforo mie, I shall have tohold you for further cxamination in bail of €6,000. 3 L JOTIN BONNEIDER, Tho owner of the name glven above, will lonso call at this offico, if he' dosiros to obtain {:la naturalization papors, whioh wero picked uj yesterday on Btate atrcot and brought hore, It apponrs from them that, on Oct. 81, Jofin Belnoider ronounced tho Empo- ror of Gormany and all kis works, Owling to tho hasto of ‘ampnrntlon John'a sur- nunme ig'loft out in onoe placo, a8 woll as the day of tho month, but it boars the seal of thoe Court and dMr, O'Hara’s slgnature, If Joha wishes to voto to-dny, ho had bettor call for his documeonts, JUDGE PARWELL AS A NATURALIZEX, The corridor of tho Court-House was fillod yeaterdsy with an unanvor{ crowd of paople, Who enterod the main hallvay as subjects of Groat Britain, Rusein, Germany, Italy, and the Isles of tho Boa, aud who oame out citizens of tho United Btates, and were attnchoed to tho prin- ciples containod in tho Coustitution thereof, It is & process of political rogoneration by virtue of o form of words, Whethor it works a change of heart, {5 a poiut which has not beon much dis- ousgod, Porhaps Mr, Ohonoy has some views on tho subjoot, % Thia orowd, which was rough and ragged as to clothos, aud by no menns sweet-soonted, was divided into two’ grand divisions. Ono ot was elbowing ita way into tho Clork'a oftico, and tho other orowding “into tho Criminal Court room, Each apPlicmnc for the honora of eitizenship which brings tho right to vote, to do jury duty, oto,, liold o fast hold of his witnoss, in ordor that ho might not bo soparated from him, Tho conaoquoncos of & mixiug up of witnoasos, an:d af Mr, Ihoen's man changing places with Mr. Green's muu, would hiave boou disastrous in tho oxtromo, 1In tho Olerk's oftics, overything ran on smooth- ly a8 of old, *‘Ask, and it shall bo givan unto you" wae o sayiug ‘whioh -waa still of great so- coptance “thore, But in' tho court-room the cnso was_ difforent, Judgo IFarwell had succoeded Judge Williams, and a rigid nfutam of oxamination had -replaced the slip- shod method which bad boen in vogua. Thorg waa no other business yostorday, and tho whala timo of the Qourt was given up to hearing and }muumg upou theso applications. “hore woro 0w persans, preveut, sxcept the forolgn snltors awaiting tho momont when- they .oould cast off thoir old raiment and apposrin the shining ves- ture of Amoricans, und & faw nowspapor-men, nxpnolinf; that something startling would turn up. Judgo Parwoll eat in atate, like Ahasuorus; Dan O'Hara slood bafore Lim, like tho lordly Human, and gne side sat Blmoon W, Kiug, Euq., liko Mordecal in tho gate, sud by bLis porsisiont watchfulnosn stirred up tho wrath of tho afore- #ald ITaman, ' Add to this o Bailiff, learned in tho Gorman tongue, who sorved_as mediator bo- twoon tho Judgo and Hans and Franz, and you have a good ido of tho population of tho cotrt room, The proceedings wore vory monotonous. At first thoy all crowded in upon the Court, nnd apparently offended its nostrils, for the Court litied up {ta noso in dlafiunt, and turned nsido to got somo frosh air, and thon bade tho moh— thnfi was his word—stop back and take seats, aud como up two by two, when thoy woro eum- monad. By this monns ordor was obtnined, and ovorything wont on systomatically, Evorybody kuows tho routino, * flow long havo you boon in this conntry?” ** Whoro have you boon living 7" ** What was your businesa 2" *When did you tnko out your first papors ?* **Whora aro glmy?" oto,; ete. As n matter of cotrso thoy had all hind thoso papers, and thoy woro lont in tho groat fire, nohady scoming to havo taken tho troublo tosa vo thom. Whora tho roplios to theso intorrogatorion word in form, tha Judgo ordored tho granting of tho papors ; but wherever thore was auy room for quoation, and whoro applicant or witnoss ware hazy on the unhfjunt of gntoa, umYJ wero sont off to rofroah thoir momorios by the consultation of suoh momoranda as they might lhave, 'ho number of npplications which wero rofused on thls mmms werg painfully numorous, and tho disap- inted ones did not soom _ to undorstand why mu woro o shabbily troated. i E%rly in the proceodings, tho .Tudgiu askod Mr. O'Hara somo question in rogard to the rogular- ity of tho procoedings, and that gontloman ro- aponded Fl.mt tho nowspapars had boon yery bittor ‘in their romarks on the naturalization :business, but that Judge Willisms had oxonerat- od. overybody connocted with tho Clork's oflico, Thoro were no irrogularitios at all golux on, +, Bubsoquontly the Judge observed : s 1 do not wish to mako any roflectlons, or to gay that anybody hoa done anything wrong. . But I wish partioa who wish to be naturalizod to undorstand that it is no trifling mattor to be- /|-como citizons of this country, to assumo its du- .Hos and dischargo its duties, and ronounce tho citizenship dutles which thoy owo to tho counts they havo loft, It is an important mattor, and intond to bo partioular and soo that thoy know what thoy are about, and that they are ontitled to bocoma citizons, - If thoy mako wrong stato- monts, or if othera make wrong stntoments for them, and wo-can doteot it, thoy will be puaish- ed for it according to law. = 1n ordor to have all tho nocessary facilitios for oarrying out these promisos, the Judgo, after consultation with thoeminont Judgo Lradwell, sont -for nroportor, to take tho testimony in theso cages. Thon Mr., King marchied up and took possos- sion of tho car of the Court. ** Judgo Farwoll—Mr,® O'Hara, aro any papors isaued until I have flrst pnasmf on thom ? Tho Olork, with as grave an exprossion as if go were adminlstering au oath to himself—No, I = Judge Farwoll—No papors will be issued untll I havo pasaod on them? The Olerk—No, sir, The Judgo to Mr. King—They make out the papers on the application of the partios, but none aro igsuod until thoy are examined hero before the Qourt. There will be no dangor on that sub- oct. It is undoratood that no papers will be sued until the Court so_ordors, L Mr. King rotired, satisfied. At this' -placo” it may not be amiss to stato the convorsntion which ocourred yustonl?! morning botween Messrs. King and O'Hara which will serve as n model for the next election of tha Polite Conversationelist. 'hoy met by chance, In tho corridor. Mr. EKing, knowing tho unfriendly feoling ontortaiued toward him by Mr.- O'Hara, did not mako the ususl advancoes in the way of * good morning" D;' ‘‘ploasant wenther," but took no notico of m. Mr. O'Hara—Ploaso como hore, Mr. King. Mr, King wont up. Whothor they shook hauds, 18 a disputed point. Most likely they did not. Mr. O'Hara—I want you to hand over thoso commissions you took. g nli" King—I have ouly ono and that I intend 0 kaop. Mr. O'Hara—You went up to Tre Tamuxe office with them, * Mr. King—I did go thero Baturday, and I had a ri{zhb to go thero. Mr. 0'Hura—You are & damned dirty dog, and we will beat you to-morrow. Mr, King—Thank you for the compliment. ‘I bLave besten you once (referring to a matter car- riudi up to tha Supreme Court) nnd it can bo dons again, Mr. O'Hara—I will make you take a back seat. T am not done with you yot. Mr. King—Wa will seo— Mr. O'Hara—@o away. I do not want to hear any more from you. ‘L'hon they soparated, and, ‘'has boon no reconciliation, During the day they glowered sternly at one anotheor. 2 Tho numbor of papers issued yeaterdry wos up to dato, thora large, but bore no comparlson to ‘thosa granted on praceding days. Evory case whore thore seomed tho possibility of a suspicion of fraud was rojecied by the Judge. AMUSEMENTS, 2 THOOLEY'S THEATRE. ¢ Clouds,” an Amorican socioty drama, from the pen of the popular young playwright, Fred Marsden, was produced at (his houso last oven- ing, to an audienco of average sizo, end, even on o first ropresontation, was an unqualified success. The play has not been long bofore the publio, ther first performance of it oconrring at tho Arch Btroot Theatrs, Philndolphis, st the boginning of tho prosent scnson. It was re~ ceived with marked favor, and enjoyod a suc- coesful run of somo wooks' duration, This was nothing more than it deserved, ns it is boyond all question ono of the very fow good plays that tho dramatists of what mny bo called the ‘*socloty school” have yet produced, Present indications point flattoringly to s brilliant season for ¢! Olouds” at Ilooloy’s, whore it is benutifullyand appropriately. sot, and clovorly acted by nearly ovory charscter. Tho plot of tho play is vory slmplo, but the dramatist has founded upon it a story that is full of interest from boginning to end. Tho ohief fonturo of tho plot ia a falgo and socret marrisgo betweon o young Now Yorkor, tho son of & woalthy mor- chant, and a girl who has noithor wealth nor station. His fathor, & proud and stern man, liaving long chorishod the hopoe that his son would wod the daughter of o decoased frlend who had beon loft in his chargo, summona him to fulill his wishes. The young man ot first rofusos, but, bolng throaton- ed with disinhoritance, reluctantly consonts. Boforo the marringe has takon place, tho dosorted wife appoars on tho scouo as the hougekeopor of the fathor, and she moots hor husband, Having learnod bLofore that thoir marriage was not logal, sho domands rodross. Notwithstanding the povorty that staros him. In the face and tho threatoned ourso of his fathor, tho young man rosolves to_bo truo to her, and make her his Iawful wifo, o makes known his rasolution to his fathor, and moets the fato Lo antloipated. o is ordered from the houeo with tho woman whom Le calls hla wifo; but, bofors thoy take their doparture, the ward whom his fathor desired bim to marry {5 shown to boan impostor, and a happy recoscilintion funlly takes lace, The above is only an ouf- ino of the story, which s cloverly olaborated in four acts, Tho _dinloguo in always fresh, and at times witty, and containg 4 specches " (ag the profession call them) which plays of greator protensions cannot bosst, - 'ho sltuations are strong, and woll arranged, aud the charactors aro in the mnin natural aud original, o have not tho spaco at prosout to give thoaot- ing more than a Fuunlug notlco, 'The charactor of Ralph Randgll, the youug man with tho mar- ital troublos, is takon by Mr: Sullivan, Iis pors trayal of u«iovnlolm tho fact that he has not boen hithorto cast for party oltogothor auited ta m, _An eyener or moro finjshod performanco ia goldom witnossed on tho stage of au oxclusivo- 1y stook thoatro, Mr, Blalsdoll, ay Fred Zown, n young gontloman with menns and a fondnoss ~ for painting, fouud plon- ty of &cope for hia abilitlos, and gavo & onpital imporsongtion of n light-hearted, gaod-natured young follaw, whoge pootio fancy could not coicoal hia sfrong common Honso. Dlx, Hogg's noting of the part of the Hon, 1Wills am Randall, fathor of Halph, was dignified and natural, and s moke-up faultless, Mr, QGide ong played tho part of William Wimberly, an old Chicigonu, 1fe had vory little to do, but ocontrived to mako of {ho ohiraoter an important end amuging ano, Mr, Blshop sucosoded fn pro- santing M, Dilly Nuddios, v, comieal scoundrel, in an socoptablo wouner.’ T'ha lesding fomalo oharactors woro assumed by Miguos O'Connor, Mook, and Olino. Tho formor found In Stelle @ordon,the woman whom Jfal{xl; doceived, au- oV omotlonal hnlnq. full ot o, sud toii- dotuosn,- and. oYl thot sort of, thing, and consoquontly playod {he part 'well, Misy Meok sustalnod tho charactor of Cora Adair, tho decoittul “ward of My, Randall, in an artistlo manner, Mios Oline’s * mot- g of . tho pub of Eia Randall, : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -4, 1873, 8 Now York bollo with & tondonoy to gush, wan l Bherift Coopor, of Madison Uonntyl-{n!l L, de- o1, an ngroeablo surprino oven to the most n @ nt admirors of that Indy, boing strikingly nn u.al In overy detall, and entiroly dovoid of anyth..y liko coarsonoss, The romaining characters ace unimportant, THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Mr. Gardner's hoatro waa orowded laat ovon- ing, tho salo of oats for tho Vokes Family'a on- torfmnmont boing quita unprecodented. Btand- ing room was nll that could Lo obtsined, and thet only in homeopnthio - doses. ~ Tho ovoning “amusemont commenced with o ‘nont “little comedy, *Little Mother," which jndiciously propared the sudienoo for tho fun thoy afterwares enjoyod, In witnessing tho" orformanco of their »puulnlty, “Dolles of tho itchon,” * Preclroly what that is cannot bo doscribed, Vokes'et preterea niifl appoars to oxpross it a8 nesrly as possiblo. It {s & medloy of farco, opors, burleaque, minstrolsy, and about uvurylhlng Lhal mnun{(ua to find its way upon tho stage, The * Bellen of tho Kitchon " aro tho throo sistors Viotorin, Jossio, and Rosing Vokes, who, In' tho absonco of tholr mistross, enjoy a romp, and give tho audionce such a, shinking as thoy do not often got clsewhoro, Tho mirth of the maids is much marred by Barbara (Miss Rosing Volos), tho incarnation of mis- chiof, and that of the sudionco correspond- ingly inoroased by her tricks. Dosidos belug t.horoudg';hl‘y acquainted with - atege business, and familinr with thoso trifios which nid in producing a foelilng of good-natured merriment on tho part of the sudionco, Miss Rosina is o phonomenon. Hor laugh is tho swooloat, most silvory, musical laugh ovor attomptod, and is so infootious in its rippling molody, that overy outburst on bor art i only the proludo to a hoarso guifaw from [‘ho crowdod house, Sho evidontly %&Trncln!nu .Yery hoartily the mirth sho croates, B8 Jousle Yokas s atatuesque aud gracoful in pose, and {fair dancer, Misa Viotorin iathe vacalist amon; -tho ledics, Tho rocitativo and duo from * i Trovatore,” though irrosiatibly comic in offect, wore admirably rondored by this lady, whoso' rich and well-cultivated soprano fillod tha houso, Mr. Frod Voleos in danoiug, singing, mntlug, or comedy acting cun only bo spokon of in tho superlntivo dogred. = Mr. Tawdon Vokes ig & very lithe little man, though by no moans ns clastio aa his brothior. ‘Che praisos with which thns talontod family have boon horalded do not oxaggorato thoir merila in any dc‘a&rnw. As & oure for d’?}mpm’ there can be nothing Jike the Volos Fanilly. 5 MYERE' OPERA-HOUBE, . Thia slrino, consecrated to burnt-cork, was crowded last night by an audionce who had como tn(lm lonsed, and “evidontly wers nob disap- olnted, p".[‘ho bill was entirely now, composed of the ususl judiclous mingling of songs, dances, and epocinltion of tho difforont mom- ;bors of this company, the wholo nunulndhxg with & vory good burlesque_on *‘ Romod an: Juliet," Bon Cotton playing Romeo snd Billy Arlington doing the ridiculous m Juliet, M'VICREN'S, Mies Noilson gave hor first ropresontation, during hnyrwmt ongagoment, of tha character of Rosalind, to o lIarge and nppreciativoandience. A more extonded notico will bo given horoatter, —_—— THE COUNTY BOARD. Changes in Election FPrecinctss-The Conunty Foor. A mooting of tho Board of County Commis- sioners was heold yosterday afternoon. Com- misgioner Millor presided, and thers were also prosent Commissionors Ashton, Bogue, Clough, Orawford, Gallowsy, Harrls, Harrison, Herting, Jones, TLonergen, Pahlmnan, Russell, and Bingor, C . MISCELLANEOUS DUSINESS. A repMt from the Inspoctors of Roads in Cook County was road and placed on filo. A communication from David Willinms, with roforenco to proparing indices for the Record- er's office, was roforred to the Committes on Public Records,” ¥ Bundry bills wore rend aud referrod to appro- priate committees, 5 Tho Committeos on Publio Buildings, Publio Borvice, Poor-House and Paupors, and Jail and Jall Acconuts submitted roports ordering the payment of sundry bills, which were concurrod n, - Joln Madden was appointed to fill & vacancy in the Bonrd of Election of the First Precinet of tho Firs Ward, ) Commissioner Singor oftered the- following, which was adopted ¢ Jtesolved, That iho Committees on Judiclary aud Poor-Houso aud Paupers, jointly, be, and they aro hereby, dirccted to luguire ‘o8 to the powers of the County Bourd to manugo oxclusively tho cure of {lo poor, Tho polling-placo of the Second Precinct of the Ninth Ward “was ordered changed from tho cor- ner of Coonl and DoKoven streots, to the cor- nor of Oanal and Forquer straots. The polling- ‘)lnco of tho Fourth Procingt of the Bixtecuth Word was ordered changed from No. 554 Bedg- wick stroet, to tho northeast cornor of Linden and Sodgwiak stroots. Commissionor Crawford offored the following, w‘hlch was roforred to the Committes on Judl- elnry: Resolved, That lioreafter any party not a pauper, bo receved into tha County Insane Asylum temporarily, or untilthoy havoelx days to procire tho necossary bouds, wndor a rule of the Board, Tho Committco on Public Duildings was in- structod to fit up the now offices of the Re- corder, Tho Board then adjourncd. CRIME. Jail Prisonors Attempt to Escapes, Special Dispateh to The Cricago Tribune, Qurxoy, 1L, Nov. 3.—Fivo prisonors conflned in tho county jail mado a desperato offort to cs- capio last night. Thoy mado o long ropo out of & blanket, and whon the turnkey ontoered the cur- 'ridor threo of them attempted to Inssoo him, whilo tho other two attacked him with n brick and & heavy picce of wood. od the attacl, knocked two of thom down with & Licavy iron padlock, and drove the othors into their colls, ' One of tho prisoners was so badly iujured that it is though he will dio. The turn- key, who had no Wml{)pllfl but the lock, is recoiv- ing groat praiso for his pluck. Tho turnkey evad- The Gilesple Murder Case In Springe Kield. Spectal Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Brrinarieny, I, Nov. 8.—No additional facta to those sent to 'us TnIBUNE " last night wero doveloped ot the inquest on tho dead body of Ed. @ilespio, except that tho defonse offerod was, that Gilespio attomptod an mssault upon the porson of Gavin's wife, which go outraged Gevin as fo causo him to commit the murdor. Gaviu_has boon bound over to appoarat the noxt Cireuit Court, Chicago Sailors Flocced nt Wauwwae tosn, Wis. Svectal Disputeh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Minwaukee, Nov: 8,—Two Chicago sailors, Miko Dowlos and Obarles Thompson, mates on tho schoouer Richard Mott, were robbed ab a saloon in Wauwatosa m—dai. They had misned thp train, and ongagod John Isham, glias San- dusky, to drivo thom about town. The Intter drova them to Wauwatosa, whore the snilors foll agloop and woro robbod of $200 by Isham, The lattor I8 undor arrost. A Murderor ‘Talten to Prison, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicano Tribune, Liaxgixa, Mich., Nov. 8.—Villlam Rosencranz, who wes conviotod of murder in the sacoud de- Frcu at Btanton, Mich,, for the killing of Will- hun Morse, and who was sontoncod to State DPrigon for elght yenrs, was lodged in onr city lock-up Baturday’ ulgh‘, and startod for Jnokson Bundny morning in ohargo of the Bhorif and Doputy of Moutcalm County. Livingston County Murdorers Obtain Change of Venue, Speefal Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Brooavaron, 1ll., Nov. 8.—Pat Dartlatt and Jorry Shaunon, tho murdorors of Marlott, near Dontino, somo \veoks sluco, arrived hora to-day, and are 'lodgml in jall to wait vial on ohinugo ol‘ vouuoe from Livingaton County. fxenton fay Ingulting 8 Womnn, syeela} Diwatel to Ihe Chicago T'ribune, Dyriaxor, 0,, Nov. 8,—A drunken Fronoh- man, in the lumbor business, went into n gro- cory in this town to-day aud insullod th as priotor's wifo. A sovera fight ollnwufl, tha grocoryman pounding and stabiplug the life nonrly out of v.lAn Dranohway, who now lies Iu g pyeearious coudition, Allogoed Forgory of Statp Bonas. Ar, Lous, Nov, 8,—W, Eldndo, formerly g ¢lotk in tho'oftiea of tho Hoorotary of Htatn of Tonnessoo, was axvestod horo on Haturdsy night,” chaxged with forging 20,000 in Htato Londa lie'left for Nashville lnst nighu in ohzrge of an olticor, = 4 MleCoole in Iail, 87, Louis, Mo., Nov, 8, —Warraits huve boon Insued Lo-duy for the rourrest of Milo McCoola, charged with killing Putsey Manloy last Wednese day night. 1lo Kave himeolf up this aftornoon, His bond way ouuccled aud he iy now in Jaily oles that a ‘roquisitlon for Tom , Miko McOoolo, Arther Chambers, Bill Blake, and othors 'who participntod in' tho fight in that county some wooks ngo, iag b 0 Buvnr{dum ookn 8go, hing boon issuod by Gov. Now York Criminnl Mattors. New Yorr, Nov. 8.—t'hilip Roid Howard was shiot dond at Jamaion, Bouth Long Island, yeu- terday, by two men who were gunning, and whom ho ordored awny from his land, James Lonnon hns hoon arresteil, Jnmea Doloa Couter, tho arrgsted juror in tug Btokon caso, was arraignod to-day aud hiy oxam- inatiou was fixed for Wednesday. The polica aro ondeavoring to vorify tha state- monta contnined in tho now confeusion of Irving, * tho :lelf-uccuuud, of his complicity in the Nathan murdor, : Oruclty on Shipbonrd. BAx Franoisoo, Nov, 8.—Capt. Olark, of tha ship Buuriso, convicted of cruel and {nhuman unishmont of neanon on board that vossel dur- ing thio voyaga from Now Yorl, ugponud for sontoneo in"tho United States Oiroult Oourt, bub hia counsol obtained o postponement until noxt Thuraday, for the purpose of flling afidavits on & motion for & now trial. Shot in n Ball-fXoon. 8r. Lous, Nov, 8.—A German named Kc{r- ‘:lug was shot aud killed fn a ball-room row in Washington, Mo., ently yostorday morning, by Eijlli‘nlm J. Lack, who was arrosted snd lodged ail. G Murder and Suicide, 81, Jouy, N. B., Nov. 8,—J. Nicholas Do; whilo walking with bis wifo on Saturday, suok bor dead and then shot himeel?, . | Extroordinary Parricide. A tragle ocourronce, arising out of an oxtra- ordinary complication of circumstauces, has takon lace 1o Scutarl, A woll-to-do T'urlish dealer in Lo 8tamboul bazaar, alrendy far past the primo of lifo, had goncoived a passion for the daughter of his wifo by a formor marringe, Tho girl was young, and onoof the besutios of the quarter, and though tho Mussulman roligion doos nol perumit marriogo with a stop-danghtor, tho Turk postorod hor with his assiduities, which she rosisted oll 'the more rosolutely that sho was already in love with the son of hor stop- father by his formor marringo, s handsome young follow, who warmly returned her affeotion. No prohibltion existing in the Koran niz'a.lnst such & unlon, the porverso passion of the fathor proved tho sole obstacle to thoir marringo. This stato of things ocensioned bittor digsensions and pro- found misory {n tho Louscholds; angry wrang- ling and threats woro often hoard, and the feel- ing botwoon fathior and gon bocame ono of cn- vonomed hatrod, On tho son returning home ‘unexpectodly, & fow days ago, and fiuding. his fathor again bosotting tho girl with his impor- tunitios, ho rushed to the kitohen, seizod a knife, and stabbed his wrotehed- fathor in the thron 80 fatally that doath ensued in o fow minutos, 'él;ho oago is now undorgoing judicial investiga- on, Murder and Suicide, % ‘The Russiau papers aunounce that the wife of ono of the aditors of tho 8t. Petorsburgh Acad- emy . Gazelle, M. Bouvorine, o most talonted writer, was murdercd on tho 20th of Septombor by ono of his friends, a M. Komerow. This oung man had enjoyed for o long time tho in- {imuo of the Bouvorine family ; and M, Souvo- rine, knowing tho steady prlnclplea of his lndy, ‘wha hed given him flvo childron, never suspeoct- ed that Jus young friend could outortain any naonaato Worthorian prospects. On that day Komarow sfated that ho was about to leavo for Vionna, and -wished tho editor to call on him at tho Hotel Bollovue for a farowoll glass, BI. Souvorine, being dotalned by nightwork, prom- ised to do 8o Iatar in the evening, meanwhilo re- qnualing his wife to go instoad of himself until ho could foin them, Whon, at 1 o'clock, the editor hastened to tho hotol, ho was mef by the waitor, who told him that sn awful thing had happoned. On arriving at tho hotel fl.m{ found Mrs. Bouvorine in o dfimg stato. Two strangers in tho noxt room bad heard a doublo report, and saw the lady rushing out and imploring them to staunch the wounds in her head and to send for hor husband. Durlng theue fow moconds the murdorer killed himselt with another piatol. SPRINGFIELD. Licensc Xssued to the I1linois Transe rorintion Compnnys=sSchoel Muddlo ==Southern Inunnc Asylum, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Trioune, BeriNorieLp, Nov. 8,—The Socretary of Stato issuod o liconeo to-dsy to tho Iilinols Trans- portation Company, capital $1,000,000. The corporatora livo in this city. -Its objoct is to furnish cars and do business on the railronds of the State, &e., &o. Another attompt was mado on Saturday night, in onr School Board, to establish 8oparato sohools for colored children, but fuiled, the voto boing & tio, AIl the Democrats votod in favor of if, and the Republicans, including Gov. DPalmor, againat it, Maj, Bturgos, ono of the Commissioners to eroct the Southorn Insane Asylum, was in this city this morning, and reports that the Trustees of tho institution will open one wing of it for tho recoption of pationta on tho lst day of Do- combor., They have appoiuted Dr, J, H, Barnes, of Qontralin, 1il.,, Buporintondent, and he is now in Ohicago cugaged in purchasing furniture and othor things nceded in furnishing tho Toomd, MARINE. Port of Chicago. ARRIVED, i Behr L, T, Bheppard, Cedar Rapids, lnmbor, Behr Yiying Cloud, Dig Bunmico, lumber, Prop Monigomery, Port Huron, sundries, Hcaw Gldfator, Munisteo, lumber, Trop Fountain Gity, BulTilo, sundrios, Prop Guba, Bufalo, sundrich, Bark Marion Egan, Buffalo, light, Schr Kato Hinchmau, Oconto, lumber, Trop & D, Oaldwell, Port Hukon, sundrics, Btmr Blioboygan, Two Rivers, sundrics, Behr Sua Gom, Blurgeon Bay, lumber, Trop DoPoro, Green Day, sundries, Trop Clty of Toledo, Ogdensburgh, sundrtes, Prop Arabla, Buffalo, sundries, Prop.Alasks, Buffalo, sundries, Prop Japan, Erlo, sundries, OLEARED............Nov, B, Schr North Star, Pentwalcr, 5 fons feed, 5 bria pork: Schr Bam Uook, Osweyo, 23694 bu corn, Prop Fuvorlte, Menoniinico, 200 bu oats, and sundries, Btmr Bhoboygan, Manitowoc, 449 hides, and sundrics, ‘Bark Orphan Doy, Pufalo, 25,000 bu corn, Barge Windsor, isteo, 146 hides, and sundries, Behir Two Friouds, Toronto, Ont,, 19,88 bu corn, Sohr Olara Parkor, Buffalo, 37,000 bt wheat, Bebr L, Hannoh, Duffalo, 45,000 biz corn, NIGHT OLEARANCES, XQV. 0, - . Trop Montans, Buffalo, 17,653’ bu corn, 5,000 bu whent, 350 Loga heod, 100 boxoa aced, 85 Luls vhlsky, 80 brla oll, and snndries, Trop Fountaln Olty, Butfalo, 16,000 bu wheat, Prop Montgomery, 'Fort Iliron, 25,310 bu corn, 200 brla flour, and sundries, 8tmr City of Tdledo, Dolrait and fntermodiate potnts, sundrics, Sohr Hoboken, Ogdensburgh, 39,000 bu corn, Lnke Frelghta Wero leas activo, but without quotable changs, on. fagomenta bolng mado at 7o for corn, and fo for Whieat uffalo, by eafl, Mo chiartora wero: To Buffaloms Schrs Olara Parkor (Saturday afterncon), and D, 8, Austin, wheat ot 80; achr L. Houna, cors at To, T Sandusky—8chre Amnranth and_ Atmosphere, corn Gc. To Sarnia—Marion Lgan, corn {hrough, Total, 0. Capacity aqual t0 45,000 bia whoat, and 100,000 by com, Tho &chro Horner and Baldwih wero tuken to- day for wheat from Mllwaukeo to Buffalo, tho former 28 hagc, and (ho latior at@i(o, Totol capiclly about ) N Nov, 8, Vesnels Prsaod Dotrolt, DrTnorr, Mich, Nov. 3,—PAssEn DowN—Props Vandorbilt, Ruloigh, Bt, Touls, Canisteo, Idahio, Doan Richmond,’ Flek, Jr,, Tay ity and burgea s’ barks Tanner, ¥, Nurklok, Coustitution, K, Darley, nud Neljon | sehrs Dolawaro, Merick, T. Qusyle, Nulstod, Mears, 'Sandorson, Melrose, I, Sprs, Keldorhouso, Jenkidls, Baveland, D, Lyons, M. Mulr, | Passin Ur—Props Tempest, Milwauleo 3 bark 0, J, Wells ; schrw 3, Yalgo, Z, Clndler, Myatic Stur, B, Turdois, Nartliweat, Donaldoon, WiIND—West, Drriorr, Mich, Nov, 8.—PAssep Dowx—Iraps Minngapalts, Wikchs, Coneord, Moward ; burks M. tor, Willlm Jones,’ Drummond s schira Narcugo, Btampode, Gromsthwalte, Jnmnica, Blcoly Donsman, Cald, Wood, Moultor, Mugallan, ¢, Niltsou, PAssen Ur—Lropa Mlwaukes, Tompent; bark 0, J, Wotls + scliea Jonoph Talges #1ch Ghiandldr, Myuiio, 8iur, 1 Parsona, Morthwes, Donuhluou, Mohtaud, Winn=:3authest, Iinois and Mivhiyan Oanal. Louuront, Tl Nov, 3—Nuvigation on the llinola aud Miohigun Canul'wilt Lo cloded from Jliet to Lo Hullp, wnd (o Wwaler druwn oft for ropaira, on o 20( of Novombor, by order of tho Ganal Bonrd, WiLLIAM "TiioaAs, Goneral Suporintendent, OAYAT, OF¥iOK, Uinoand, Nov, S,—ARBIVER—II, §, Carpoutor, Bag, 60 yda_stano : Menriute Walkor, Lo wont, 8 yds stona 0, W, Walker, Lomout, §3° yda stoug'; Rescucy Lemont, 85 ydu. 6lois 1. 8, a0d 1., F0u MONt, 70 55 wlono 3 Auiuets, Lemont, 9 ydg. siono 3 Qhundorbolt, Lomout, ' 69 yi stoho; Tatgo Noy & LaBallo, ' 145 tous voal: John 'Oarler, La Ballo, 0,000 bu “corn 3 Olva Lrauch, Lasallo, '3,000 it corn, 5,800 bu vats 3 Morning Light, Ottawd, 5800 bu corn's Dolphin, Otlawa, 6,150 bt 0o ; bargo No, 1, Lasallo, 14336 "tons cual; Onondaga, dovrig 6100 *bu corn s Bilzaboth, Lockport, 10 cds wood, 08 hris flour ; Gonstitution) Lowont, 03 yda stone; . J. Nocs buel,' Lomont, 07 'yila slotio s Vil O'Connes, Sagy 89 yuda slono ; Obumplon, Tagle, 0,000 b S0k, LEANED—0AYU(ga, Tookport, 44,445 hinglon s W, A, Hitaele, Jollot ; sloop Liylug Fiaby, Licury, 500 ki cabe bago Monarch, Lockport, 3,100 bu whont, 200 bela #alt : 'Plioonix, Lockport ; ‘Arion, Mnmofllos, 84,973 £t Tumber, 19,300 Iath 3 prop Dopuo, LaBsll,’ 91,143 f¢ fumber, 8,000 1bs machinery ; Rescue, Lomont, OANAL_OrFIE, OfIOAGO, NoY, J,—ARRIVED—Exe celslor, Bummit, 65 yda atono; prop Waap, Summit, 35 yda slona; O, L, Poualen, Lockport, Mght ; Lily Morris, 6,000 bu corn, 13,600 18 Roed, SPECIAL NOTICES, Schenck’s Mundrake Pills, Thoso pllls ara composad nxclnaivaly of vomotable In- grodlonts, and althougl thoy entirol; lu'lnrll'fio tho vae ormereusy, do not leava any of its Infurionaoffucta, 7 &0t dirot(supon tho liver, and aron walunble tomody 13 il casce, of docangomont rowulting 'feam & Shioriscd stato of that argan. Liver Gomplatnt, 1i{}lious Disordarn, Indigostion, Blok iToadache, ypholit 1avors, &a., to.s #ll sunoum ta thia fron s of Hotioiok's Mandeaie Biile, For salo by all drugaists and doalors, “Hottentots Gathering Buchu For 1lolmbold's Kxtrnct has becoma almont & histarfoal pjetaro. The groat consumption of Dr. Holmbold's Bu. aniasee R oo ek gietehlon e ‘madielno. 3 , Kid. oy Complaint, and all diaaasos of the WaALs ok tora g, Holmbotiy' Huclin: 'Tin Wiitators wra’ macs m atmliold’s ta o only rrliabla afandard vamady, SILKS, CARSON,PRIEG(D, Madison and Peoria-sts, BARGAINS IV BLACK, COLORED, AND FANCY SILEKS. Black Gros Grainsat $1,$1.10, $1.95, $1.40 $1.50, $1.05, $1.75, $1.90, $2.00, and $3.25, much undor value. Blaok Gros d’Rhines at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $1.76, and $3.00, chenp goods. Black Drap d’Lyons, $1.50, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3,00, and $3.25, best valug over offored. Gonuino Lyons Blaok Cashmoro. Bublime Bilks, **Bonnot's,” *Guinat’s” and other best makos, $3.00, $3.25, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, and $6.00 por yard, be- inz from 500 to $1.00 per yard lower than marke$ prices, Handsomo Oolored Gros, Grains, good ‘width and hoavy quality, $3,00 per yard, in all the choiaest and latest cloth shades, A fow Fanoy Bilks at groat roductions, Oolored Trimming Velvots in the beat new shados. Bargoina in Black Trimming Velvets nt $3.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, and upwarda, sr;flounklng Velvets, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, and .00, All-silic Gonuine Lyons Oloak Velvets, $10.00, o grent bargain, . It pays to trade on the Wast Bido, corner Madison and Poorla stroots. DRY GOODS, 500 Packages of Prints, Domestics, Woolens, and Dress Goods, From Commission Houses and Auetion Rooms, | of recent purchases and at lowest market prices, are offered by HAVILIN, HALE AND COMPANY, MADISON AND FRANKLIN-TS, DRESS SOOTS, 84 & 86 STATE-ST.,, Have, during the past fow days, received several cases of all the most fashionable shades and textures in Which, having been purchased during the recent mercantile embarrassment, they are ena- bled, this day, to offer at ex- ceedingly LOW PRICES, 84 and 86 STATE-ST. TRUSSES, 'URE. Mrxpora, I, May 3, 1872, Bartlett, Butman & Parkor: Having sufferod ovor thirty years with a sorlous scrotal xupturo, patt of the {lmo unablo to work, and baving fallod during that t1me to find & Truss that would told sp. ourely, I finally bought ono of your *‘Common Sen: "Trusses,” which fu four months cuted mo entiraly, have 4ng hind no ocoasion ta woar It for tho past two soars, Yours traly, K, WORMLEY. Manufaotured by BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PAR. KER. Oioo, 60 8tnta-at., Ohloago, Trussos of all kinds, Supportors, Shouldor Bracos, l;lllfl.l‘u Btaokiugs, Crutches, Instrumonts for Doformt. tes, &o. The propor adjustsuant of a Truss ia itsol anart, requir. g hntl} ssionco and slifll, only acquired by oxporionca, Manufaatory estublishod in 1216, Ofiloo astablishod in Ohleago oleht yonrs. INANCIAL, Allen, Stephens & Co., DOMESTIO BANKERS, 25 PINE-ST., NEW YORIK. " Organland for tho businoss of out-of-town Banks and Uankers oxolusively, to whose businoss o thorough and unusual attention will Lo givon. Da No stook Lustueas and do NoTaccept spoculativa aocounty, Luur por onnt Interest on dopoaits. DISSOLUTION NOTIOES, eSO PRON NOBIONS, i DISSOLUTION. Tho partnership exlsting betwoen A, G, Mackoy and Jacob Dotwellor, undor tho firzi namo of Mackoy & Co., waa mutually diasolved on the 17th day of Ootober, 1873, Av G, MAOKIY, IR, DISSOLYTION. Tha copmrtnorship of tha tiem of JACOT LENZ & CO, e oo Gy ay dibwulvod, Wtk 10 Disiuos vt forasd tur g coutinued wnder tho fiva numo end sl of g LENZ 00, i Houth Olhricuts Ollssgor Nov, 5, 1670,