Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 28, PRANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS, P R N N A . PRANG'S ‘ American Chramos, +4'They diffase s love of att, tncreaso popular apprasla- ton of it, add hoanty to homes which without themwould o baro and bloak, and thus add to tho simplo and tasto. fal influonces which should bo gotberod about the homo 1ifo of our poople. Wo welcoma ovory fresh addition to Me. Prang's list of pablications, and are capeclally prond thot {na wark requiring such dextority of manipulation and such loving teodorness and patienca of tofl, an Ambr- foan eatablishmont has thus far boen ablo to lead the world."~[New York Tribune. Asunsorupulons parties ara kmown to be offering Chro- mos of all sorts under the fraudulent reproentation that they aro of our make, purchasora should invariably de ysand ta seo tho trade-mark on all plotaros offored to them 8¢ *PTANG'S AMERICAX Omnoxos,” and should sas that they ara markod with tho firm namo on tha front of tha plotare. PRARG'S AMERIOAN CTmOMOS aro for salo at all Art Btores throughout the world, Tstratod Ostelogues mailed freo ta soy address on applicatiop. : L. PRANG & CO., FINE ART PUBLISHERS, BoSTON, Miss, HATS. CAPS, FURS, &o. HATS, CAPS, FURS, &e. EDDY, HARVEY & CARTER 239 & 241 Madison-st,, OFFER TO THE TRADE 800 sets prime Mink Furs ab anufacturer’s cost. ,000 sets Alaskas, all grades. Full lines of Seal, Lynx, Roy- gl Ermine, Black Marten, and other desirable Furs. Child- ren’s Furs in large variety. The most popular styles in Hats, Caps, Robes, and Gloves, at the lowest prices. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S STRATIERS. Yor Racfue, Milwaukeo, Shcboygan, Manito- wos, oto., dally(Sundays excapted)uesseerernss T~ Baturdas’s boat don'tleavanntil For Graud Haven, Muskegon, ota., Bonday, Woduesday, aud Fridagueseeesen. S ForBt., Josoph, Tucsday, Thursday, and Sat- arday. For Mau Thuraday, Far Grocn ¥or Escanaba aud Lake Superior ports, Mon. d Da,m. Bp.m. Tp.m 11 p. m. 9s.m. 7 pem, Dam, OPENING. A~ Amn e PENING. GEORGE LIST WILL OPEN HIS COFFEE HOUSE At 72 Randolph-st., near State, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4. i frlends and patrans ars cordially invited T0O RENT, The Doublo Btore in Tribune Building, on Dearborn-st., with two Fire-Proof Vaults, suitabloe for Banking, Insurance, or any firat- olass mercantile business. If desired, will bo divided to suit tenants, Apply to WM. 0. DOW, 21 _Tribune Buiiding, fiow 1o Bseape_the Wi 4morican Hotel aud beagtiful location. FAMAICA, wih its Bluo Mountains affording overy ‘ol of temparature for & resldanco, GARAQAS, the heaatiful and intorosting capital of onczuels, with dry olimato and enunblo tomperature. Tho Atlas Sleamship Company's larks Urat-class Iron teamers, ospecially filled for passougore, luave Now * o tho’ ol od B i o et fo, [y o PIN, FORWOOD &'C 55 Wal SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES £ oF ALL KINDS. R FATRBANKS. MTORSE & 00, 2 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarefultobuy only the Genuine, Wi Tink e g “We are roooiving daily five to ton cars best 1 asworted, for anle on track IN & CO, ‘Winter IF'ruit, wel er out of atore. JOHN KL B! 202 Kinsio- MISCELLANEOUS, A~ A A WILL ué\' A BRAND NEW 8onl 8kin or Lynx Muff and Boa, Retatlod at §25 45, Bold at this low price to ol 810t Durclnbid ke Dukruph sal I Mo k. ¢1240 00t Roldonoo £15 Alshigan-a, Our notica of Ugtober 25 tendad to gon: 10 st B o GARBET B3 E0% hiended {peongor the reler o ua 84 Lo hils character, &c. EARS, BATES & CO. WEATHER STRIPS. AR e A S S S TO BAVE MONEY, HUY YOUR WEATHER STRIPS Of D. W. BOBLEY & 00., 53 Wnat Randolph-st. @sdors by wall prowptly atiendod to. i/ ELECTION-DAY. The Time for Settling 0ld Political Scores . Has Come. All Good Citizens Will Seek Rem- edies for their Wrongs . To-Day. The Choice Offered to the Peo- ple of Chicago. Location of the Polls—--Boun- daries of Precincts. A Large Opposition Mass-Meet~ ing in MeCormick Hall, Rousing Spoech by the Homs John Wentworth, No Dictation of Party Managers in Local Elections, General Winding-Up of Campaign Work, —_— Lonisiana, Probably Oarried by the Demoorats. Twenty Per Cent of the Negro Vote Democratic. Miscellaneous Political News. CITY POLITICS, THE TICKETS, THE MEN TO DE VOTED FOR. Tho following will be found to bo a complote list of tho onndidates for tho soveral oflices to ba fillod to-day. All known to bo running, oot only thoao bolonging to the contending parties, but indopoudent of party, are montioned: THE REPOBLICANS. Treasurer—. 8, Thignay. o Stperinendent if DU Tnstructon—illaz B, wall, coxaness, Leirst Dirtrict—Sidnoy Smith, Sceand District—J, D, Ward, Third District—0, B, Farweil, COUNTY OFFICERS. Sher{f—T. M, Bradley. Coraticr—Jobn Btephicns, . County_Conmiasioncra—Avory Moore, K, Nirison, Stephen Holland, Edward K, Bouch, Georgoil. Onakoy, Capt, Murphy, ALyATONS First District—Georgo E, Whiic, Phird Diatrict—Thonns Clancs, Fifth istrict—Goaries E, Mooro, Scventh Distriet—George A. Tugails, DEPMESENTATIVES, tirst District—inmes B. Bradwall, Lincoln Dubols, Secand Distyict~Bol P, Ttopisiua, Goorgo M. Bogue. Third District—John Thic] Fourth District—Orrin L, Main, 1, M. Miller, Fifth_ District—Corl G,' Lindéuberg, Gharies O, Sclarian, “5éxth Distriet—Jobu G, Barkor, Seventh District—Chatles 1, Dalton, Georgs Du- Top. ALDERNEN, First. Ward=—Williani If, Tlichardaon, Seeond Ward—Frouafs W, Warren, Third Ward—David Cooy. ZFourth Ward—Joseph E. Otis, Fiftl. \ard—Thames O, Clarke, Stth Wayd—No nomination, Seoentk Fard—DPatrick McClory, Lintth Ward—Jobn Willard, Nmth Ward—Joiah Greenwood. Tenth Ward—David W, Olark, dr, Bloventh Ward—Jomes Walski, Juelfth Ward—A. N, Watorman, Tlartecuth Ward—, 8, McFarlood, Fourteenth Ward—Bartholomew Quirk, Jofteenth Ward—Nicholas Lckhardt, d, A, B, Lindt to il McGrath's vacancy, Stxteenth WWard—Eugene A, Sittlg, rentcenth WWari—T.ouis Echafinier, ZEuanteenth Ward—Thomas Cannon, Nineteentls Ward—W, P, Dickinson, Tuwenticth IFard— — —- TIE OPFOBITION, SraTr oFyICES. tate Treasurer—Charles Carsoll, Sunerintendentaf Pu nalruction—gam M, Etter, coxantss. Firat District—Berunrd G, Caulleld, Second Distyict—Carter H, Harrison. T'hivd Dutrict—J. V. 1o Mogne, COUNTY OFFICERS, Sherif—Francin Agnew. Caoroner—Emil Diglzsch, County Commfesionera=Cuapar_G. Bchmidt, Jobn McCallray, Churlea C. P, Molden, Patrick Oarroll, Joln Conley, Theodor Unenther, sxxaTons, Firat District—Iclin O, Mulues, Lhird District—=Miles Keloe, FUflh Disty ct—Jobn Buehler. ‘Sctenth District—Michocl . Tobinson, REFNEAENTATIVES, Furst Distrlct—Mases J. Wentworib, Jared Darrett, Secand Distrigt—Jobn 1ise, Fiwrd District—Willam Houan, Thomes L, Halpin, Fourth District—William H. Coadon, EYfth Dinrict—ichinel J. Bunnc, 40hn 8. Arvidson, Stzth District—Obadial Jackeon, William 11, Bticke ney. &umlll District—William 1f, Skelley, William Freise, ALDERNEN, pirst Ward—D, T, Hale, Second Ward—\illam Marig I'hird Ward—Denuis O'Sulil Fourth Ward—No nomination, Fipth Ward—No nominatton, Sixth Ward—Michael Schmitz, Soventh Ward—Datrick If, Joyce. hth Ward—Richard Oollina, Ninth Ward—Jswes O'Brion, Y'enth Ward—No nominstion, venth Ward—Denuis 0'Callaghan, Fhaelfth IFard—No nowiuation, Thirteenth Ward—XNo nomjuation, Fourteenth Ward—Ludyig Wolf, Fufteenths Fard—Jnmen Ryan, Slrtcenth Ward—Peter Malir, Seventeenth Wurd—Poter A, Schumacher, Eughteenth Ward—Michnol Bweenoy, Nineteenth Ward—Jacob Thiclen, Twenticth Ward—>lichacl O'Byrae, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES. Among tho independent eandidaten n taste acoms to prodominate for the offico of Aldsrman, 'The First and Socond Wards havo no independ- ont candidatas for Aldermon, ‘The Third Ward has Prof. Hstboway aud 8, Lowluski; the Fourth Ward hus nono; the Iifth Ward has no candidato publicly announced, but it ju un- dorstood that ex-Ald, Daggy will woliclt votes Yuestoy, ‘The Bixth Ward has two inde- oudon{ candidatos, Irederick Sommers and {forita Stndolmon ; Hio Boventh Ward hua Otto Schulz ; the Lighth Ward bas P. 0. McDonald, Jumes Lynch, Jobu Mullory, Janies U'racoy, Sehmoltz, and othors, The Ninth Ward has 0'Brion, Johin Comiskey, Frank Lawlor, Thoo- dore Jnoklin, and John MeCune, ‘Tho ‘Yenth Ward has none, whilo the Elovonth las Ioury Ackhofr, Angus McGown, B, . Guuderson, and Moritz 'Langeloth, No indspendents uro ro- ported from the Tiwelfth Ward, but the Thir- teonth has O, H. Cago sud John Sutton. Irom tio Fourteonth Wurd uo indopendonts ero ro- vorted, and from the Tifteenth Ward J. U, Wil- kins, John Wickers, and_J. Schoonewsld, 'The Bixteonth, Seventoonth, Eihteonth, and Nine- toonth Wards aro without thoso who aspira to bo Aldermon without party uasistance, lu the P'wentioth Ward the naino of John Cochiran iy mentioned, a8 against the rogular Ropublican nomninee, and Mr. Jumon A, Rirk, an excollont may, lu running at ihe requost of mauy promi- nout oltizeny, Ald, M, B, Bailoy s an indopondent candidate for County Comumnlasionor. o J.J, Kearney, of tho Ninth \Ward, s a candi- date for tho Logislaturo, aud J, I, Ford, of the J. o Eighth Ward, Lias an anxious oyo in the samo direction, Thore will bo an unusual amouut of mixed tickeis afloat during the day, Lvery Repnblican candidato han Opposition tickets with his name in tho rlncu of Lug opponont, and the samo is the cago with Opposition candidates, Some of the Congressional candidatos, it is underatood, will have their poddiers of bogua tickets, snd have agieed to pay 31 to tho peddlor for every voto made by the dovice. In view ol all tho” echewen nadopted In tickot- printivg and peddiing by tho soveral candldates, nothing but s careful ronding of the tickot bofore voting will enablo one to voto fn- telligontly, or as ho wishos, Tho *‘paating® do- vico will also bo practiced very Inrgely. Tho prodpeet id that thoro will bo more "cutting” to-dry than over boforo, which entnils a labor that old judges best appreciato. s A THE VOTING PLAOCES. The following givos tho boundaries of esch precinct and tho voting place theroln: TIRKT WARD, First Precinet—All porth of cetitre of Monroo streot ond easi of LaSalle, Voling place, opgine houso on Dearborn street, Stcond Precinct—All north f contro of Monroastreot and weat of Lasalle, Voting placc, No, 216 Rendolply . SECOND WARD, First Precifiet—Tounded on tho north by Monroo street, on tho cast by Leko Michigan, on tha south by Harrison streot, ou fho west by Ulark stroct, Votlng rplace, corner Van Buren and Stato strects, Second Precinci—Bounded on tho north ID{‘HODM slrect, ot tho cant by Olark atseet, on thocouth by Hor- rinon Gircot, on tho west by Ohicago River. Vobug place, corucr Van Buren stroet and Fifth avenue, TN WARD, Firat Precinet—Bounded on tho north by Iarfison atieat, au tho cast by Lalko Mickigany on tho sl by Twolfth strect, on tho west Ly Tird avenue, Voling ‘Place, corner of Hurmon court and Blate sireot. ‘Secotd Precinet—Tounded on the nosth by Marrlson shrect, on tho cast by Third avouuo, on tho south by Tsolith strect, on the west by Chicago River, Voting plsce, 459 South Clark ntrect, Tuird Precnci—Dounded on tho north by Twelfth streat, on tho osat by Lake Michigan, on th south by Buxteentl streot, on the west by Blato atrect. Voting place, 603 State strect, Foinvth Precinet—Bounded on tho north by Twelfth ntrcot, on tho eust by Btato strect, ot tho eouth by Six~ teontl sircot, on o wost_by Chicago River. Voling place, west efilo of Stato eircef, Letweon Thistoonth ana Yourteeuth stzeots. ) YOUNTH WARD, Fiyst Preact—Bounded_on tho north by Bixteonth atrect, on tho east by Lako Michigan, ou fho touth by Efglitéenth strect, on tho wost by Clark atrect, Voting plice, 84D State street, 8 Second Precinct—Bounded on tho north by Eight- centh streol, on tho cast by Lako Mlchigan, on tho south by Twenty-first sircot, on the west by Clark strest. Votlug place, 032 Stato streot. Third Presinct—Bounded on_tho north by Tswenty- first stroet, on tho cast by Laka Mickigan, ot o south by Twenty-third street, on the weat by Clark streot, Voting place, 173 Tywenly-aecond Birect, Fourth Precinet—~DBonnded on the north by Twenty- 1hird miroot, on tho cast by Lako Michlgan, op tho south by T'wonty-slxth streot, on tho weat by Olark sircet, - Voting place, 1107 Indiana sveatie. EIFTI WATD, Firet Precinet—Doundod on tho north by Twonty- sixth sirost, on tho east by Indiata avontie, on thio wouth by Thirty-first strect, on tho west by Clark street, Voting-place, 205 Twenty-ninth strect, Second Precinet—DBounded on tho north Ly Twenty- #ixth strcet, on tho cast by Lake Micbigan, en the sauth by ‘Thirts-tirst atreet, on the west by ‘Indlaun Votlng-place, corner ‘Lwenty-niuth street and Calumet svenue. Lird Precinet—touded on the norih by Thiriy- first streat, ou 1hio oast, by Lako Michigan, on the south by Thirtyninth streot, on tho weat by Knnknkico avenue, Voting-place, coracr Douglas placo aud Cot= tago Grava aventio, “ourth Precinct—Bounded on the north by Thirty- firet otreet, on tho east by Knukukeo ayenuo, on tho sonth by Thirty-ninth otreet, on tho wost Ly Clark streot, Voting-place, 1603 Stuta strect. EIXTIT WARD, First Precinct—North by Blxtcontl, enct by Clark strect, sonth by Twonty-second, west by Chicago River. Votiug-place, 87 Archor avenne. Sceond Precint—Nortli by Twenty-socond, cast by Clatk atzest, south by Thiriy-nintli, west by Stewart avenue, Voling-place, cother of Thirty-first aud ‘Wentworth avenue, Third Prectnct—North by Chieago Rivor and Tren- ty-second, mnflsmwm avenue, south by Chirty- first, west by Halsted, Voting-place, 358 Archer avenle, Fuurth Frecinct~Xorth by Canal and Chicago River, cast by Holsted, south by Thirty-firat, west by Decring strcet, Voliug-place, 613 Archer avenne, Fyth Precinct—north by canal, east by Deerlng strect, south by Thirty-first, west by Woatern avenue, Voting- place, 770 Arclier ayenue, Sixlh 'recinct—North by Thirty-firat, esat by Stowart aveue, south by Thirty-ninth, weat by Western avo- nue, Vollug-pli 1440 Halstod.st, 'SEVENTH WARD, Hirst Precinct—Bounded north by Sixteeath streot, south by Twenty-sccond strect, east by South Branch Chicago River, and west by Jefferson stroct, Placo of Lolding eloction and reglstry, No,23 Canalport uve cone. Second Precinct—Tounded nort by Slxlecuth atrect and that portion of Twenty-sccond lreet east of Jof- fercon street, south by South Branch Chicago River, east Ly Jofferson, and south by South Brunch, and weat by Tolsted sireot, Place of holding clectiod aud roglatry, No, 774 Soutli Halstod stroet. Third Preciict—Bounded uorth by Sixteentn streot, soutli by Bouth Dranch, cast by Tfasted streot, and west, by Centro avennio and tho ling extended_south from the centro of Centroavenue to the Sonth Branch, Tlacoof holding election, No, 105 Fisk street, Fourth Pseernet—Bonnided north by Siztocnth atrcet, south by Bouth Branch and Iilinofs & Michigan Canal, cast by Centro avenuc, oxtending 1o river, and weat by Kedzlo avenue. Placo of holding clectfon, corner Bluo Ieland aventuo and Tisenty-socou strcot. Fifth Preeinct—DBounded north by Sixteenth street, south by Tllinols & Miclugan Canal, east by Kedzio avenuo, and west by clty Umits,’ Place for holding eloation, dopot at Lawndalo. EL01TI WATD, Pirst Precinct—Bounded north’ by Twelfth strcet, eant by Chicago River, south by Mitchell, nu west by Jeiferaon sirect, Voliug-place, northwest corner of Capal and Maxwell, Second Prectnet—Bounded north by Mitchel atrceta, cast by the Chlcago Riiver, south by Sixtecnth, and west by Jefferson street. Volng-plce, 697 South Canal strect, Third Frecinct~—Donnded north by Twelfth street, onst by Jeflerson, south by Mitcholl, nnd wost by Hatsted, Voting-place, 245 West Twelfth street. Fourth Precinti—Dotnded north by Mitchell stroet, east by Jofierson, sonth by Sixteenth, and west by lalsted, Voting-place, southwest corner of -Alitehell and Jefiarson, Fifth Precitiet—Bounited north by Trwelfth trcet, oatt by Unlsted, sonth by Sixteenth atrect, and west by Centre avenue, Yottng-place, 120 Brown strect, Sieth L'recinst—Boundod north by Mitchell, cast by Halstod, south by Sixteonth, and wst by Centr uve- nue, Voting-place, house of M. T, Trosser, Serenth Precinct~Bounded north by Twellth street, esst Ly Centro avenue, #outl by Stxteenth ntreek, west ‘Loomis atrcet. Voling-place, &3 Sampson. Bighth Precinet—Bounded north by Twellth streaf eant by Loomis strect, £outh by Sixteenth street, and west by city lmila, Voting-place, 479 Thirtceath place, corner of Ashland aventie. NINTI WAND, Firat Precinet—Dounded north by Van Buren, cast b'y tha river, south by Polk, and west by Jefferson, ‘Voting-placo, 356 West Canal, SceondFrecinct—North by Polk, east by the river, south by Twelfth, and west by Jofferson. Votinge ‘place, 4£9 South Camal, 2'hard Precinet—North by Vsn Buren, east by Jof- ferson, Routh by Polk, aud weal by Halstod, Vating- place, 172 Harrlson, Fourth Pretincl—Norlh by Tolk, eal by Jotlorson, south by Twelfth, and west by Halsted, Voting-place, 177 DoKoven, Fifth Precinet—North by Tyler, east by Ialsted, south by Twellth, and west by May, Voting-place, 378 Morgan, Sizth Precinct—North by Taylor, cast by May, south by Tugitth, aud west by Loomis, Votiug-pleco, 407 wellth, Seventh Precinet—North by Kissam and Gurley, cast by Aberileen, south by Taylor, oad west by Loomis, Voting-placo, 384 Lolk,. Einhth Preainct—Xorth by Gurlos, east by Halated, sonth by 'Taylor und west by Aburdeon, Voilug-plce, 91 Blug Tslnind nvonue, Ninth Precinet—North by Van Bured, east by Aber- doen, south by Kissau und Gurley, sud west by Loomis, Votilg-place, 306 Taylor, Yenth Precinct—North by Van Duren, esst by lfal. stod, south by Chrloy, west by Aberdoon, Votloge ‘plact, eugino-housc, Biue Isknd avenuo, TENTIT WARD, Firat recinot—Nortls by Moniroe, east Dy river, soath by Van Daren, west by Uslstod, Votisigpiace; 147 Jelerson street, secanid. Precinct—North by Tandolph, oast by river, south by Mourue, wost by Halsted, Voting.plico, en- gine-houee, Clluton streef, “Fdrd Precuict—=Norih by Montoe, enst by Lalsted, gouth by Van Duron, west by Abordeon, Voting-placo, [0, 147 Bangamon etroot, Faurth Precinet—Rorth Ly Randolph, oost by 1al. nted, wonth by Monroe, weat by Gurtis and Abevdeon, \'Inflnx-plflct, corner of Wishlugton and Ssngamou slreels, ELEVENTH WARD, First Precinct—lounded on 1o north by Fourth atrect, okt tho east by Hnlated streot, on tho gouth by Kinelo utreet, on the west by Chrids stvest, Yobduge plage, No, 0 dillwaules uvenyio, Secund” £'vecinet—Bounded on the north by Fourtly etreot, on tho oart by the river, au the south by Kinzia streot, ont tho weat by Ilalsted etreot, Voting-pluce, No, 59 Milwaukeo ayentie, Fhird 1'recinet—Nounded on tho north by Halsted ntroot, on tho east by th 1ivar, ou_the souths by linu- dolrh’ afreet, on_ thawest by Halwted wireet, Voting- corner of Union ind Laka treots, rih Precinct—Nonudod on thy north by Einzle . on tho enst by Mulstel stencl, on the wourh by Tuundolph etreet, on tho vicet by Ourtla street, Voting 1uco, No, 257 Lukio strcet, TWELFTIL WARD, Fivst Irecinet—Youuded o the north by Fourth street, o thawonth by Uarroll and Washington avo- nties, 'ou the east by Ourdls streol, on the watt by Roubien stroot, Votliig place, No, 473 Indian efreot. Secand Irecincl—iounded on the north by Carroll [ll’lll Washinglon avetines, on Il soulh by Madisen nirent, on (ho cast, by Ctirtls atrest, on tho west Iy Heuhen stresl, Votlng place, No, 420 Rendolph reot, Tihird Precinct~iounded on {1ie north by Modison ntreet, on the south by Ven Durou stroct, on tho east by Abordeen wrect, un tho weat by Reiibon atrcet, Vot place, o, 13 Madinon ircet, Jonrth Precinet—Tounded on the north by Van Biiren stroet, on the sontl by Twelfth streat, on tho ‘nat by Loomin streal, ot tho wost Ly Ashland Aventis, Votiag place, No, 88 Kauans ntreet. THIRTEENTIL WARD, . First Preeinet—lounded nortb Dy Lake, esat by Asbland, routh by Vrvolfth, west by Lincolu, Voling place, No, 719 West Madison atroet, Second Precinct—Bounded north hy Take, oast by Tdncolu, aoith by Van Burcn and BicGrath, weat by Oakloy.’ Voling piece, o, 77 Went Madison'atreat, hurit Precinct-_Dotndad, norih by Lako, esst by Oakloy, sonts by Torelfth street, weal by limits, Vot~ ng piate, No. 1003 Veut Madluot:stroct. onrthl Précinet—Dounded north by Mefirath and VauDBuren, onet by Livcoln, sonth by Toalfth street, west by Oakley streot. Votlng place, cornor Nohoy strect and Ogden aventie, FOURTEENTH WARD, First_Irecinet—Hounded on tho north by Kinzle wireet, on the south by Luko street, on tho osst Ly Ren ben sirect, on tho weat by Lincoll stroet. Voling place, 628 Carroll avente, w Second Precinet—buounded on th north by Ohleago avenue, on the couth by Lake siroot, on the east by Tincoln atrcel, ou tho wort by Leavilt atreel. Voting place, corner of Robog atroct and Carroll avenus. Thint Precinct—=Younded on tho noril by Ghleago agenue, ostonded to weatorn clly boundaries; on tho foutl by Lake etrcet, extended {6 wonlorn eity bounds. n:nl; u,llhllm c&ufllby IrAi'\h\’lfll?lrce! L?" l.-l‘lllI wvnl\hy ;)la?‘ waostern boundaries of o clty, ‘oting place, No. 903 West Lalo stract, 7 YOG Zourth Precinct—Dounded on the- nouth by Kinzlo streot, on tha north by OLicago aventio, on thio cant by Ashland ayenue, on tlio west by Lincoln ntreet, Vote ing placo, corner of Pauling nud Indiana strects, VICTEENTH WALD, Frst Precinst—Dounded routli by West Ohfo strcet, weat by Carponter, cact nd north by tho North Brancll of the Chicago Bivor, Vollng place, No. 210 Milwaue lico nventie, Seeond Piecnet—Bonnded north by Obleago aventio, ronth by West Ohlo atrcet, west Ly Ashland avenue, und cast by Carpenter, Votlug place, No, 287 Millwaus Keo avenue, < Phird I'ycinet—Doundod outh by Chicago aveauo, narth by Division streol, wost Ly ‘Noblo street, on onAt by Uarpenter etroct and Chicago River. Vobing plsce, No, $34 Milwaitkes avenuo. Fourth Precinct—Bounded cist by Noblo streat, west by city lmite, sonth by Chicago lvnnunl aud north by Division streot, Voting placo, 448 Chleago uvente, ! LYth Precinct—-Dounded_nouth by Divislon atreo nortl by North aveuus, east by Chicago River, an: west by elty llmita, Voting place, 710 Milwaukeo avenue, Sixth Precinct~Bounded soutl by North avenno, west by Asbland_avonu, east and north: by Chicsgo Tiver.” Votlng place, cughic-housa on Hawson atret, Beventh Precinicl-Dounded sonth by North avenus, east by Achland avenitie, I\uk‘l'a ofty limits, and north by Chicugo Riverand elty I .~ Voting place, 1148 {Ivaukes avenne, BISTEENTH WARD, [First Precinet—DBonuded east by tho midde of Shef- fleld avenue, west by Chicago River; north by cily Lmit i sonth by ti midale of North avomue. Vot: ing pluco, englue-Riovize, curner Webster aud South- port aventies Sezond: Preeinct—Bounded north by elty limits, south Ly ‘centro of North avenue, east by centro of Qreliard ntreot, and west by centra of Soilield avonue, Voling place, 58 WiNOW streot. Tlurti Precinct—DBounded morth Ly clty limits, south by contro of Norlls avento, cant by centro o Tlurlbut street, and west by centro of Orclisrd streat, Yotiug place, £72 Larrabos straot. Fourth Precct—Bounded north by city lmits, routh by centre uf Nortl tvenue, east by Lalto Mjehts fan, and wost by centro of Hutlbut atrect, Votiug Dlaco, 605 Bedgwick ktroot, BEVENTERNTH WATD, Pirst Precinet—Dounded north by North avenne, &outh by Divicion aireet, east by Clybourn aventio an Larrabeo stroet, and west by Norih Dranch Clicago Riser, Vating place, Soclor's anloon, Second Precinct—Bounded north by North avente, #ith by Divislon street, cast by Bedgwick troot, anc wext by Clybourn avenug snd Larrabes treet. Voting Place, 103 Mohawk strost, 3 Third Preeimet—Bounded north by North aventio, south by Division street, cast by Lasslle stroct, and west by Bodgwick stroof, Voting-placo at Georgo Klelnlinue® 6aloon, Fourth I'yecino—Dotnded notth by North svenu sonth by Divinion streot, east by Lako Michigun, an wost by LaSallo atroet, 'Voling-place ot given, EIONTERNTI WATID, Firat Precinet—Boundcd north by Division, cast by Wenwon und Kingsbury, vouth by Erie, weat by river, Voting-place, 34 Chifcago avenvo, A Sa‘uul?l’mnflcl—-llonmnd north by Division, cast by Sedgywicl, south by Erle, west by Wosson, south by Kingsbury, Voling-place, 57 Cbicugs avenue, Third I7ecinct—Youndéd narth by Division, esat by Franklin, south by Erle, west by Scdgwick, Voting- Dlace, 187 Sedgwick streot, 5 Fourth Precinct—Bounded north Ly Erio, east by Tranklin, sonth by river, west by Norih Branch, Votlug-place, 124 Murket streot, NINETEENTH WARD, Firat Tyecinet—Lounded on fho north by Divieton atreot, on the east by Lake Blichiyan, on the south by Ghicajro avenue, on the weat by Nortl State treol. YVoting-placo, 260 Rush street, “Sceond. Frecinot—Bounded on_ tho north by Divlsion atreet, on thia enst Do Blata strect;jon tho South by Obi- cogo avenuc, on tho west by Lasalle strcet, Votlug placo Lurnor Hall, North Clark streot, Third Irccinct—Bounded on tho north by Dislsion street, on tho east by LiBalle strect, on the routh by Chienfo avenne, on tho weat by Frankiin street, Vot~ iug place, 197 Chicago avenue, TWENTIETH WARD, Pirgt Precinet—Bounded norih by Ilinoln streot, oaet by State, south by the river, west by Franklin. Voting place, (1 Deatbarn stroat, Second Precinet—Bounded north by Erle strect, east by Btate, outh by Tiole, west by Frauklls, - Voting place, 115 North Wella stroct. Third I'recinct—Bounded north by Chicago avoune, cast by Slate, south by Erje, west by Franklin, Voting place, 153 Clark etreet, Fotirth Iyscinet—Dounded north by Obleago ssenuc, catt by Loko Michigan, eouth by Ohlo, sest by State, Votlug place, Lilla office, corner of Pluo and Leggeth streels, FYfth I'recinct—Dounded north by Oblo, east by Lako Michigan, south by river, west by Stato, Voting place, 2,4, and 6 Rush sirect, e JOEN WENTWORTE. JIE VIEW OF THE POLITIOAL SITUATION, The announcoment that tho Ion. John Wens- worth would speak at McCormiclk Hall last ovening drow togothor tho largest agsomblage of tho campaign. “Thero sre 3,500 seats in the Lonse. All theso wero occupiod, tho main floor and the galtery being crowded, and several hun- drod peoplo beiog obliged to stand up, No ono prosided, Mir. Wontworth boing both Presideny and orator. o was grested with choora when ho agcended the plaiform, and, coming forward, spoko substantially as follows It was rathor late in the day to sponk ot & political meoting, and ho had but littlo thought of addressing tho eitizens of Chicago uatil foreign aid was introduced to bring national politics to bear upon o local campaign. Wo in tho city knew what ailed us, and wore capable of applying tho proper romedv. It was not noeos- sary to send abroad TO GET GOV, OGLESDY to.fight over tho old rebellion, in ordor to got mon to build the Court-House, or to lovy taxes, The peoplo boro the burdens themseives and peid tho toxes, and, whethor porsons at & distance approved of tholr coursc or not, wera dotormined to lift from their shoulders the weight thst oppressed thom. Thiovos wero combined to plunder, and the taxpayors, who oxpeoted to slaro the dostinies of the city, wero able to attend to thelr own mattors and rogulate them in thoir own way, Lhero woro mon n tho crowd who bad smolt gunpowdor as well a8 Gov. Oglosby [npylnuuu], audall onpreciatod tho nontiment of Jackson that, *“tho Union must and shall be preserved.” T'ho old uhip of Btata was salling on s thare wore 1o onowios onthe quarter deolk, but down be- low thero were o numbior of “borers who were trying to sink lior, aud to direot ottantion to a quurel that might somo timo occur on the quurter deok, aud the pooplo wero partioularly requestod not to look down into tho hold whoro tho thioves wore, [Applause.] THE VST THING that had ocourrad to him way, that Lo was on the North Side, and that it wad the battlo-ground of inols, and it might beoomo, in the eud, the hattlo-ground of the noxt Presidontlal olection, }Chomr!.] ‘Tho Republican headquartors had hoon moved to (ho Maulton Ifouso, all tho money boing spent i the North Divislon, and tho bummors nnd shouldor-hitcers gont thero. A canvass of the Stato showed to o corlainty thnt, unloss Farwoll: was olootod to the next Cougross, tho Nopublivans wounld not bo ablo” to cary Illlnow in ihe uoxt Prosi- dentirl eanyads, 1leuco ordors hind come from thu United Btutos Central Committoo to consoli- dato the foreos npon one Congreseman, and to rive up il offorty to elect tho other two. It wus Lknown thut Farwoll wag the Leet payer-out of monoy, 14 ho could win at night what he paid out durlng the day, [Laughter,] The daugor wng undesstood by ‘the loaders of the Republic- anu, sud they had orpanized a f 600 on 1,000 nevEATiRd, who Led roglntored their usmnes on the North Sido, T'he Mayor heard of it, and bind called extra sosslon of tho Board of Pollcs, and the unitod Board wero gatisfiod of tho fast, That accounted for tho proolamations of the muchs ot el s b il s e s B ! s Sl e MR8 PR o R B R S e S il S sy 2 i S it R s s il N R e A S S S I A AR e R e e PR R Sl AW R B o OO N i T T N e A Pl SRS s O Bl S = 4. nhusod Mayor. It was reported that Farwoll bad cotrupled somo of the Mayor's appolntces, and thiat thoy wero to olect hiw, snddisgraco the gon- tlomen who won tho victory Inet yoar. Mayor Colvin was ta have como to tho lall, but he had roceived addltionnl information about the re- pontors, aud romained at his oftico to take aotion for to—énr. [Applause.] Thoro would bo po- Jeemon to protecs tho poople, |‘1Applnmu.; It was only nceessary for tho peovlo to be fore- warncd. and thoy would be forearmed, o did not wondor ab THE ANXIETY OF TNE REPUDLICANS to carry tho North Sido; their exiatence in the Btato doponded upon 1t. Home mon might ray that Gront had ah idon of a third torm, I i~ nols wont aa lio (tho spoakor) thought she would 0, Grant would never think of a third torm, Applaugo.] No oamo was montioned in conneo- tion with the Presidency excopt Grant'a ; but, it bo undoratood tho sléun of tho times, the noxt Presidons would be a Goneral who had beon ban- {shed from Washington. [Applause,} TIE OFPOSITION PARTY was mado up of tho bost men of all partios, and of mon who had nevor belonged to a party. It swopt tho countrv Inst autumn by an unproco- doutod majority, and iho (fiuouflou now was whotber tho poople wonld push on to n grestor victory or lay down and ‘confoss the ignominious oharges which tho nowspapors constantly made sgainat thom, Tho newspopers and ¢hé pulpita wero ninlnut thom last year, and they were called blacklogs, thioves, ecte. The Demo- cratfo and Republican partios were “ jgood old,” but the young man, coming up, who hind to . pay tho intorast of tho national dobt, woro looking futo the future. [Applauge.] If wohad & cheap Govornment wo would have a prosper- oua oity. ‘Mauvufacturors would not como hore, ou nccount of the bigh taxos. It wan TO REDUCE TAXES that the Pooplo's party was organized—to make Chicago a great manufacturing contre, ¥is iden way to have fowor officers and pay emaller sal- arles [appluum?]- that would promote industries of tho town, All tho abusea in tho City Govern- mont wero chufi‘od upon thoe People’s party, but tho truth was tho Ropublicaus were responsie ble for them. Evory obnoxious neas- uro that had been pnssed by the Conncil went through hf the aid of Republican votes ;.and the corruptlon in the County Board was ongineored by Poriolat, a Ropublican. He denied _that thero woro any thieves or gamblora in the People’s party, sinco thero was mo induce- mont for them to yoto its ticket ; all the oflicls who could help them wore in the * gaod old arty.” As a taxpayer, he dosirod to broak up party lines in local politics, iu order to stop tax- enting. - [Applauso.] The {mopluhndnwuknnefl; New Hampsbire, Connectiout, Ohio, and Iu- dinns yawned, [Applougo.] Blaine and COolfax bnd refused Lo apeak here, snd OGLESDY WAS BENT YOR to uso his poreunsive powera ; but there was one fact ho negloctod tostato; that was, why the Ro- publicans did not do tlie good things they were going to do. That party had tho powor to pass the Civil-Righta bill, but had not’ doue it, The bill was simply o bait to catch the colored voto; thoy daro not pnas it, bocause of tho rebol ole~ mont thoy wore fiahing for. If the nogroes lived to be a8 old as Methuselak, they would find the * good old party” going for civil rights, [Applmen.i] Gov. Ogleaby liad cautionod tho Fnop\a agaiost voling for * Copperhends,” since f tho Domocracy over gol iuto p thero would.be anothar rebellion ; ho said, ** Keop us in forovor, and wo will sco that it does not oc- cur.” [Laughter.] Instoad of telling us to forget the past, aud proposing somo messuro for the financlal relief of tho country, he said notbing but * keep lrml_r oy6 on the roballion." 'no Ropublicans hod disfranchised the robels, but had breathed tho broath of lifo into them, and wero afraid, if tho Opposition gotinto power, thoy would give them oilics, when the Repub- licans did it thomsolves to conciliate thom, As inotances, bo cied tho coso of Gen. Hill, who was called to the ochair fn the United Btates Seuato by Vico-Proaident Wilson}; of Gen. Imn%tront. who holda a Government position in New Orloans ; and of Mosby and 2 othors, saying that tho Republicans were. run-- ning one thing up North, and another down - Bouth to iufluenco votes. The negroos waro {rightened into voting the tloket by bolug told if tha other }uny got: control of national affaire thoy wonld bo put back into slavory. Somo wore afraid tho Hebol debt would be paid if thoro was & change of Administration. In his opinfon it would pover be paid uutil Northorn brokers gotcoatrol of it, as thoy did of the dobt of Texuy, IN_CONGLUSION, ho statod that the Ropublicans bad had printed Opxuulfiun tickata with Farwell's nama on them, and had ogroed to give tho peddlers 31 for every ouo thoy succeedod in gotiing mto the ballot- box. These poddlors and the repeaters must bo watched, and if thoy were John V. LoMoyno would bo tho next Congressman from the Third District. [Cheers.] Aftor n fov remnarks by Gen. W, F. Lindor, tho meoting dispersed. ————— AT EEADQUARTERS, THE REPUBLIOANS, The Ropublican hendquarters enjoyed a quiot during tho doy. Tho Socretary was present, and from tirae to timo canaidates and applicanis for money would appear. The Committeo waa not in scsoion duriog the doy, 88 & whole, but wag divided by Congrossional Districts, and held secret sessions, THE ¥IRST DISTRICT. Little if anything was done by tho Committeo for thin districs during the day, and many visitors at tho genoral headqunrtera wero Joud ‘in their complaints ob the treatmant accorded Mr. Smith, 1t appoara that notonly have the Governmont ofticos of tho city boen run against Mr, Smith in th canvase, but tho Committeo haa somchow aoted in & maunor projudicial to his elootion. The frienda of Mr. Bmith were confidont, how- over, of his ecloction, The reports from the country towns wora espocially favorable. THY SECOND DISTRICT. Tho Socond District branch of the Committes, composed of Messrs. Ward, Hawley, and Loding, was located on the Wost Side, corner of Wasbington and Ilaleted strects, This proved the most attractive spot to monoy-seck- ors as soon a8 it was known that tbo Treasuror of the Committoo wes thero. Applicants woro numorons, Many olaimed to have spent monoy for tho party, and wanted to be reimbursed, but the majority woro honest and bold enough to ask outright for what thoy wanted. It was hora thnt tho money waa distributed to tho honds of tho Ward Committovs, with instructions to put it where it would do the party tho most good. ‘Whilo more money was disposed of at these hoadquartors than any other, it was dono sys- tomatically, much to the diacomfort of that claea of party men who mnke onough manoy on one olection” duy to carry them untif the next. The {fooling hero was that Farwell could not save himsolt ; that Smith must suffer; thet Ward was certain of victory, aud that Bradloy was ‘hopeloss. THE THIRD DISTROT, Mesera, Farwoll, Folz, and Bhipman wera quartered at sho Moulton Houso, and transacted all businees connocted with tho eleotion, The amount of money given out was vory largo. Tho suws ranged from 45 to $100 to nearly evory applicant, and thoy conld bo counted by tho acaro. A great deal of tho amonnt expended, unfortunately for Mr, Farwell, wont to the onemy’s hands, and will bo used to-day against the Iepublican ticket. Tho opinion of this branch of the Committoe was that Farwell would bo olected by namall ma- Jority ; that Ward would havo s * walk away,” and that Mr. Bmith would be deleated, It waa conceded thay tho clty would give Agnow, for Bhorill, a majority, but that Bradley's country majority wouid oyercome it, TIHE OITOSITION, The work attho party hondquartors closed yes- torday. At tho Opposition roome the crowd wau very largo and noisy, The Committon was in sosslon thronghout tho day. 'Tho principal busi- nesn transacted wat tho fixing upon workors ac tho polls to-day aust the appropriation of monoy Lo meot their oxponses aud biro, Bovoral han- dred additional_notaries or dopnties were sworn in during tho day, and nothing way Jeft undono to cnm]lfixm tho prepartions for tho final battlo, Tho crowd was the roughost which has assomblod at the rooms dunny the oanvass, A dulogation from tho Bixth Ward was partiouturly rough aud boistoroua mn its demands upen tho party’s char- ity, and bug for the timoly intorforence of good, sirong arms, more than ono fight would ‘havo ocourred {n the many avgry disoussions, ** Mouoy " wau the ono thing needful, and It the Committoo hud listened to tho talos of applicants 0 had influenco to woll, or whe could control this saloon or that, it would Lavo taken the enp- ply of the banks of the olty to havo met tho do- mand, ‘I'he Committeo disposed of a gront doal of monoy, but in most Instances acted with a studiod disoretion, Additions! roporis were recelved from warde fn which frauds aro alleged to hav/ A perpe- tratod in rogistoring, and lists LJon wero furnished the erty detectives/ Shot they could bo watched and mado to s Zithoy at- & LumEtud to voto lllognll{. The botter olase of tho er, whoss oplnion {8 worth any! hiomsotves confident of victory ggl&r’s tekot by majoritios ran ,000. Sind_those “Sox mu:‘t:d y for the -.%m 5,000 to ALDERMAY & THE THIRTEENTY. / Tho following call bas béon-issued to the votora of the Thirtoenth Ward:' Atn meoting of tho Thirlcenth ‘Ward Topublican Club, hold on the day procoding th primary :meung, it wan Bugnestod by the vresdent of the Club, that the anseting procoed 40 nominsto Gongressiount and count delegates, to bo voted for ot n ward cavai (o bo Bold. on tle following day, Tn accordionce with this auggostion of tho regular Prestdent, at & reqular meeling of (Lo Giub, doleptoen wero clionen_and & tioket was Tade up, composed of o0, substantial men of tlie ward,who recotved tho fn- oreoment of the mecting, 1t vas also voled ot tho msmn meetlng, that tho Seorotary of tho Club bo insiructed fu propeeing the tickets, not to print upon the delegate tckotn the tinmo of auy cuadidste for Aldorian, thus leaving ftho citizona frce to oxproaa thelr preferencea for thir oftica withont complication with otlier offcs, 1t sooms that for somo reason tho inatructions of the moetings wero niot followed ; bul a now dolegato teket wes mado up, with_thoSPresident of tho Ciun at ita hiead, and thio namo of J, 8, McFarland, tho father={n- Iaw of tho Sccrotary of tho Olub,~—a mau who, oa {5 well-known, Lsa beon working and trading for tho office of Alderman in the ward for the lnst two years,— wna printod upon th now delegate Hickot, as well as on the ane mads wp by thoOlab, all heing in direct viola~ tion of tho voles of the Iicpublican Glub, and theso McFarland vates woro counted 3 whilo votes printed on ninglo slips for other than McFsrland, when fucloned i e regular dolegate tickot with McFarland’s namo on, ‘wero thrown ont with the wholo ticket, In the faco of sl this trickery, the epublicans of tse ward ao ealiad, upon to, Us loysl 1o tho purly oan- cusl Womust auprort ofr, MoRariaud, the rogulee nominee, or Bopubilcaniam will aufter 1 { 1r, G,'ML, Cane, o well-kuown_oltizen of thie ward, & man of intelligonce, integrily, and capability, man who npires to no office, and 'who {8 pledged to no rings nor cliques, and_one, t0o, of commanding influ- enco, liza boen rolicited by numerans prominont citi- zens'of our ward o bocomo & candidato for Aldorman, indepandent of all exucus monagement aua telckry, “Tho signers of Mr, Casc’s call heroby oppeal to the infelligent voters of tho ward to oo that Lo i olocted on hig merite, Wo aalk tho co-operation of all who aro opnosed to tha ‘bargain and salo of this offico in tho Interest of any ring, class, or party, Wo aek tno hd of all tnxpmyars of tho word to help 1m do our aharo in suppressiog corruption and lossen-~ ing taxation, Tgnorance and dishonesty rolgn in our City Gouncll, Bome of aur best men refuss ta garvo ua, Wo wank thelr mantios to fall on good shonidors. I, thon, with #0 good an opportunity us presonts itaelf for tha’ cleo- tion of G, H, Caso-as Aldermon of tho ‘Thirtscath Watd, wo refuse or neglect to avafl oursolves of L vaiuable services, undor auy pretense wliatovor, wo de- werva to havo our substanc devoured without'a right to complain, TaE TWENTIETH wARD. Capt. Dall, tho rogular Ropublican nominoo for Alderman in this ward hag withdraiwn, and urges hia friends to voto for James A. Kirk, Tndopendent candidate. ALDERMAN OF THE TWENTIETH WARD AND 0. n, FANWELL. o the Editor of the Chicayo Tribunc: Siz: At the primary meeting of the Repub- licaus of the Twontioth "Ward, thoy sclocted Capt. Dall ag tholr cholco for Alderman, Capt. David Dall s a largo vessel and real estato owner, sod has a5 muoh pecuniary intorest in tho ward a8 any citizon in it, and is a reputsblo citizon in overy way. Mr, Farwell's Central Committeo, howover, eamo to tho conclusion that Corcoran, the gambler and snloon-keepoer, could procure moro Irish voters for Mr, Farwell thau could Capt. Dall. - Honco, of their own will, ‘ond in opposition to tho wisk of the roputable citizens of .the wnrd, they romoved Capi, Dall, and substituted Mr. Corcoran a8 candidato for Aldesman of tho Twontlath Ward, It ia of vastly greator import- nnae to every citizon of Chicago to Lave a good City Governmont, than it is to have a good Con- grossman, But wo are scrificed, nnd at the ovo of an eloction, tho candidato of the ropuiablociti- @ens of tho ward is romoved in order tooblain for Mr, Farwell the voto of all the gamblers, and bummers, and whisky-goaks. Tho good citizons of the ward have determined pot to submit to this kind of porformance, and hionca they havo called _out a roputable business man of tho ward, Mr. James A. Kirk, tobo an independout cnadidate, Ho con bo clocted vory eagily if tho honost volers will come out, be- causg, on one oido, the O&)pus!tlnn. is O'Byrne, o whisky-saloon koeper, and on the other is Cor- coran, who i8 still worso. Now, will the morchants and other xuputnblo citizens of tho Twontioth Ward vote for Farwoll, when they sca that all his actions and tendonoies are corrupt 7 Lot Mr, Kirk be olooted Aldorman of the Twentieth Ward ia tho prayer of A Crmzex, e, THE OITY AUTHORITIES. THE MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION. The Mayor yestorday issued tho following proclamation : Wnencas, Information having senshed me from roliablo sources o tho etfect fhat fraudulont registra tion hias been oxteneively perpotrated {n various vating Drecincia of Inie clty, sud that the omos of great nnmbers of voters at tho sloction of last year have been, without said voteru' knowledgo or consont, trans- forred from tho ofd o the now books of registry by un- ‘priucipled persons for fraudulent purposes : tnd Witinras, Under (he clection laws of thls Stato, citizen is required to have resided In an election pro- cinct or diatrict for thirty days next preceeding an algetton, in order to qualify bim to voio; ond Wrzness, fho law roquires that, on election day, no llquor of other intoxicating drinks shnlf be aold or given away, at rotail, nor sball auy bur-room og place where liquor or intoxicating drinks aro sold, at retail, Do opon upon said day ; therefore, 7, nrvoy D, Colvin, Mayor of {ho City of Ohicago, o lioreby declare that all persons who shall violate any of ilic provisions of the Kegistry law, or ohall bo guilty of “repeatiug” st tho polls, snd'all persons who shall goll or give away any or ottier intoxicating drinks, on Tuesday, Nov, 3, 1874, tho ssmo boing elec- tion day, sball bo- arresicd, aud subjected to all tho fnes, pennliies, and punlehments that are now pro- vided by law, aud that tho provisiona of the law will Do pizleily carried out, The following aro the provisions of tho State law roferring to illogal voting ond tho salo of Hquor: JLLEGAL YOIING, 4170 conatituto residonce, under tho Eleotion lawa of {hifs tato, o person shall havo rosidod fn tho olection procinot ur_ diatrict for tho tarm of thirty daya; and reon shall e entitid to voto at sny clectlon under (he Iawa of thi Blate, oxeopting undor chartors for cltiea or fucorporated_towns, unless e shall ave actually, and in good faith, reelided in the olaction pro- cluet or district in whicl lio offera his vots for tlirty days immediately preceding such eloction, any law of this Biate o the contrary notwithatanding, “ Any porson violating tho provisions of thi act shall Lo subject fo all the fines, Jenaltles, ud punfsl. Tisols that aro now provided by law for ilogal vot- ing. remvay, “1f auy witness or voler, wilosn vols is challonged and sworn under the proviatons of thisact, shall kuow- ingly, willfully, ond corruptly swosr falsefy io shiail ba decined guilty of perjury, and, on conviction thereaf, imprisoned in the Penftentiary for any time not leay than three nor mors than Lwenty-one yoars, TIE 6ALY OF LIQUORs, “ No liquor or othier intoxicating drinks pliall besold or given away st rotafl, nor ahull any bar-room or place where liquor aurl_{ntosicating drinkn ure sold ot retail bo open tipon auch eloction-das, and it shall b tho duty of the Shen, Constables, piiblic ofticern, aud naglsiratos ta sce that the provisionsof this acotion aro_enforcod ; and any violatlons of ity provisions shiall bo violated und{puniabod.” * it D, Oonviy, Mayor, THE DDARD OF POLICE. Tho Board of Polico yosterday passed the fol- lowing resolutions regulating the action of the yolice at the pally ta-day Witenuas, 1t L boon roprosented to us, aud wo Dave good reasous to upprehiend, that frandulent votes und thint fraudulont practies witl bo attemptod ut the eliction to tuko place on Tuosday, Nov, S, 1674, by Qiyers persons organized for such purposo ; Now, theroforn, In ordor to provent 'sud_guacd agsiuat all illegal Yoting of nthor fraudulont pravtices, il 40 dnsuro complets avd winple. protoction to all fo. gal voters, nud to provido for. protootion to ail legal voters, uml to provide for the. smimuary nreest and puishuient of wll persons guilty of violution of tho lows § 1t {3, theraforo, ordered that fiva patrolmon b, a thoy e Licreby, nasigied f0F cavs o mron \-au.’ig placo in the Stxth Heventh, 15ghth, Niuth, Highteontly and Twentielh Wards, and threo ‘patroliien st each; Toting piaco 1 the Bint, Socond, Third, Fourt, ‘Penth, Eleveuth, and Pifteanth Wurds in this ofty, for the espectal purpose of Suardiug sud drotocting the sald polla ayafuet all Ilegal or frandulent vatiug, or otlier Vidlation of tho law, u the eloction to bo Lold on "Tucedey, Nov. , 1674 ; sald patrolnen to remaly upon ity froin 7 o'clock i tho morulng until 7 o'clock at night of suld duy ; und that two or more patrolmen, as fu tho fudgment ot the Superintendent of Volico ey 1o necosury, for cuch atil avory otlier vobiny placo i #ald eity, not ahove. 1aentiousd, be, aud thoy are here- by, wssiguod for Jike duty on’eald day, bitwoon the hotirs oforceaid; und 1t Js Yurther ordered that a apecfal deteolive foros, gonsisiing of at lowt forts cliizins of Oblcaa, be ver itoted by the Buperintondent or Deputy Suporiniend- out of Talice {rom the privats detective sgaicies of tha city, in conjuncton with the dotochye fozce of the e Chicage Dailp Teibune, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 18 NUMBER 72, city, tobe taod nd omployed on asid election day tn the noversl wards to prevent and guard the =lnfiw polln against auy and every vioiation of tho. Iaw, the names of persous Ko selocted to by immediately re- partul bo this Board, end sasignoed for duty by the " Huporinlendent: and each nad avery polics STcer aad patrolman in hereby directod 10 arrcst and conyey to tlio nearest statiou any and overy person sttampting to caed o fllegnl vote, of o shall In any athier menuee . Do gullty of any othor vilation of Taw. The Suporine tendent of Police is hereby charged with the duty of exeunting this order, a0d making the same. knowt 0o he police force of sald clty, E, I, 0, KLok&E, , €. & Rexo, — THE SALOGN-EEEPERS, TUEID ARRANGENERTS FOR TO-DAY. Tho Veroin Iroisiuniger Buorger (Liberal- Minded Citizens) held an adjourned meeting yeaterday nftornoon, at No. 45 North Clark atroat, for tho purpose of perfacting tho arrangoments to nid tho Opposition in to-dny’s olootion. About 150 snloon-licopors woro presont, and tho Preme dent, 3r. G, A, Korn, was in the chair. ‘The Obairman opened tho meoting by eaying that thoy were on tho ovo of n momentous and ovontfal battle. Their principles and bustness interosts woro at stako. ‘Thn same old onemy was again at his tricks, although lurking in the dark this timo, Thoy had not only, to use their endonvors to carry the eloo Hon, but also to prevent fraud and corruption. Tt was their boly duty to work withont PAY from morning until evening, and not go hoino until a great victory had boon won. Tho Committees appolnsed at tho Jast meoting roporied that thoy would naccopt tho trgst, and Aulfrnhflx‘;eroé th&:lr &up&nfi}m pr?]cluctu. . Poter Hand offore 3 9 tlon, which was adopted : 4 falloyity rosoly ‘Witzmaag, A groat battl has to bo fought to-morrowt at which the intor & lllfib :,fl:jfl?fi?y‘. r,l)?’l% of tho saloon-kecpers ara st ¢aolved, That oll unloon-kespors be a spocial com= mitteata wateh 4ho polls, o8 ove: Tipe will try {o umnn'gn\ volos f%%’ag;:lll'.fl"‘ : A TRATTOR, Mr. Yool honored overy ono, no matter what side bio ws4 on, as long aa hia acted honastly, but if snloon-koepers, mombers of this Boclely, turned ¢raitors and declarod thoy would vote for Farwoll, such men woro not. fit to live, becanse it was spparent that they had sold thelr honor for a fow dollars. Theso misorablo dors desorvod & kiok whenover they showed thoir ho wud thoy shionld . hereafter bo treated with conl mpé by every raspoctable salaon.| pyn\wog’ 5 oon-keoper, [Groat op- Mr, Stoinboeckier, who had walked in all the way from Holstein on o woorlen legs to attend this meoting and help fire tho hoarts of his fole low saloon-keopers jumped from his seat in groat oxcltoment, and domanded thp names or- nama of such traitorons ealoon-kooper. Mr, Vogel 6nid ho hnd no heeitation in revaal- ing the name, Tho man bad been down staire a {ow minutey bofore, and In tho presenco of five or slx enid ko would enpport Farwell. His namo was I'ritz Frillman, and up to a short time ago bo bad been tho Vice-President of the lee;:\- Minded Citizous. * My God! tho Vice-Presidont, oven,” ox- claimea Mr, Steinboocker, falling back in his seat with holy borror at the man's conduet. ‘Ihis romark of Mr. Steinboecker's crested grest Lilerity, and he was rapturously applauded. | FMAUDULENT REQINIRY. Mr. Jolint brought in certain liots showing that over 1,000 fraudulent votes had bcen reg- istored on tho North Side. Ho asserted that from cortain places on Bouth Water strect thirty to fifty uames wora rogiatored, whils none af theso houson, fo khis own koowledge, had over three bonrders. Mr. Hand was confidont that aimilar oatrages had been comitted on tho West Side. The samo vigilanco that had to bo uscd on the North Side shionld also be used on tho West Sido. Mr, Korn statod that the Ropublican head quartors wero in tho utmost confusion, and ench minn was workiug for himself and nobody eles. ‘Thoy shionld be careful and see that thoy voted none but tho otraight tickets. Thoy should sliow the Republicans that the Oposition wanted uothing but an Lonest, open fight. Mr, Hand moved that sl tho saloons ba olosed until 4 o'clock p, ., that the snloon-kespors might find time to work at the polls. 'The mo- tion was unanimonsly adopted. Boveral of thoso presont mado fiery and hope- ful spocches, after which tho meoting adjournad. g NMISOELLANEOUS, NO MEXTING. A Ropublicsn mass-meoting wos advartised to bo Liold Inst ovening st the North Sido Turner- Hall, at which the Hon. Loonard Swett, Henry Mucllke, Gen. Rodman, Dr, Canisius, and othors, wero to address tho Republicans of the North Sido, At 8 o'clock sbout twenty-fivo porsons had gathored in front of tha ball, but, strange to 8oy, tho doors wero not oponed, and everything within remained dark and silens. The people became impatient, and wanted to know the rea- son for auch decoit, but all that could be learned . was that the hall had been ordored off by tho Excoutive Commutteo shortly boforo 8 o'clock, and that each man might go down _stairs and get a plasa of beer, which was all paid for. But few took advantage of this generous offer. Mot of them went away grumbling. LET US YOTE. To the Editor af The Chicago T'ribune: Bir: Beiug auxious to vote in the election of to-day, I desira to stato, through your paper, thatit will be an arduous task for me to por- form, a8 I am employed 88 & clerk in a wholosale business, and cannot attond the pollsuntil night, 08 I roside n good distance from town, near city Yimits. Thero nre a good muny of my fellow- clorka who would like to vote, and do not foel like attonding {ho polls at & late hourof night, or. 7 o'dlock in the morning, whose voies will bo lost to the Ropublican ticket., Cannot some errangomont bo mado so that we can vote earlier in the day? If business woro susponded in tha city thero would be_thousands of votos oast thad wounld sweop the People's ticket clean out of aight, men who are employed and cannot have timo to poll their votes, whoso employors depan upon their stnict sttondonco to business, The bummers and lonfers will vote, as thoy have na omployinent otherwiso, and the Poople’s ticket will bo succossful. Lot tho wholosale housss ond business generally bo suepended, and the Opposition ticket will be dofoated. Curcaao, Nov. 2, 1874, Jawes Lyon. TIK RETURNE. Roturns from all tho States whers elactions are held will Lo rocoived and publioly announcsd tins ovening at tho Shorman House. All roturne from the different Gtato eleations {aud ospecially Illinois) will be recsived at the Palmer House thia evening, ———— *OUTSIDE POLITICS. THE LOUISIANA ELECTION—A CONSERYATIVE VIO TORY. Special Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, New Onuzans, Nov. 2—The election in the oity passod off very quiatly, anly one man being killed during the entire day, and that the result of a personal quarrel. Returas up to mideight aro very meagre, though the counting of the votes 18 going on at oech pall. Tha aity bar gono Domooratio by & large majority, probablf 15,000, Many colored mon voted the Domocrati¢ tlokot, In numorous 1nstances omployers going the polls with thom to see that thoy voted the Domaoratia ticket, It ia very probablo tha( Ellis, Domoerat, will bo oloctod to Congread from tho Second Distrlat, and possibly Byphor will bo defonted by Gibson, Democrat, in the. Firat, Syphor, howaver, Las heen carrylng vn 4 vary vigoroua canvast, aud bad many Démo- cratie ward politiclans working i his interest, Spoolal dispatohos to the Jeepublican stnto thaf in Tenuga Parish the slection passed Off quietly, ‘Plyo Hopublicau majority s ostimated at 2,500, oxcept Aoroy for Congress, Sponcer, Demnos arat, hes from 600 to 1,000 majority in the parish, 1d Glayboruo Pariai vorythiu:' iy aulet, and Ls o Domooratio mn{aruy of 800, Chis is a gain of 400 over 1872, Moroy's falling off of 1,500 votos in ‘lonsas i owing to the dofoction of Stol, who thinka Morey dofrauded lhim of the nomination. Kteol, who hau grout loval iniluonco, robably csrried tho Ropublican vote for tha Bimooratio cundidato. "I o samo proprtion of negroos voto the Domoacratic tickol in the county as_in tho city, the Btato will givo a large Damocratic ma. urllt)'. A spooinl to tho Hulletin states that 200 oolored mon voted the Demoeratic tivket in East Baton Rougo, and that the whites wore voling to & man. Tho dispatohes from difforent portions of the Biate are of a similar tenor, that iha whitos have veied fully, and the negreos Lave and =