Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXX. LOWER PRICES Wo offor a very much larger and finor stook of all kinds of Amorican and Swiss Watchos, and make low- or prices THAN HOUSE IN THE WEST, and soll only fresh, now goods in porfeat N, Matson & Co., State and Monroe-sts. EVERY EVENING AT A. H. MILLER’S CLOSING-0UT SALE, 61 Washington-st. NE WATCHE RICH JEWELRY. EVENRY ARTICLE FULLY WARRANTED. ivato salo during tho doy for othor donlers we aro closing up bus- Goods sold at at prices that in to compete with, a8 ¥FEINANCIAL, SAVINGS INSTITUTION. $600,000 CAPITAL, $120,000 SURPLUS. The Oldest nud_Largoest Savings Dank in the Northwest. Pays U por cont intorest per doposits, semi-annuall 8 1st of January and 1at of Ji uring tho 1at three days of o month draw interest for the month, SAFETY © DEPOSIT VAULTS Orthe State Savings Institution wero built for tho accommodation of tho Businoss Mon and Bankers of Chicago nnd t}X’m N onli’wun. urgla; 0 i liion, Silvorware, Will bles taken on special dopos] afos in thoso Vaults for rent at reasonable rates. D. D. BSPENCER, Pros't. U adh’ GEO, C. COOK, Man'gr Saf .~ 7PER CENT. We will lend sums over $25,000 on huainess yroperly at SEVEN; $19,000, 40,000 sad 3,000 t 8. BCUDDER & MASON, 107-100 Deatborn-st. + NONEY AT Fo loan on Warehouse Iteceipts f ; Eo lown oy Warahguse lcsipiy for, drin and Froule origages. TAZ Jank Chamber of Cowmerce. STOCKIIOLDERS' MEETINGS. Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jovier, Juna 12, 1870, The annual meeting of this Company, forthe tlectlon of Directors, and tho traneaction of such othor business aa may be bronght before it, will be beld at tha ofiice of the Company, in the city of Jotlet, Ninole, on the 20th day of July, 1876, at JOIIN BRISBIN, Preaideat. G. RALSTON, Becretarv. At PO, 2 5 s ; CLIFFORD HOUSE, torner Fortleth-st. and Lancastor-av,, Philadcls phia, Newly furniahed; delighttully located; first- tlass fare, Cars paes door to Centennlal evpry ninute, Rooms $1 to $2 per day. Mcals 50 conts, £ 11, C. NYE, Manager, ASSIGNEE'S SALE. NOTICE OF SALE. c6 18 horeby given that on Thnrsday, Wredt-can odlcs fupnitares icktion b iho unders ngndly Jaly e horwes, wagons, and alhor Uad 27, me lu:vm. ] s & Co., 4 -aY. erertbed real eatatar o anaaneatss utli-t., 33 1t., Block 14, South Drasch 2. Two'lota on North Halsted-st., T Tauce for $2,580,40 snd (a- and4, 1n B, Holmes' R 1 K o St e enor Clars 1 feet on Clark, and 120 ua 94 lots, on_Chlcay .00 et o osick subjoct 1o’ tncuindi ree, 's Bubdivision, W, Tio It 13, Incumibriace, Tock 11, Bushnell's A hcoln-a., 17 actes, B, W. 8 and G aub; Andsaublect Lo Incumbrances amouating fa sl to ddl e gy Sl Bec. 18, T. 40, N. Block, Chicago, June 19, 1870, Orricx av 1!"‘ COMITROLLER OF CURKENCY, s presented to Nathan i, egal proof (! bis dater or thep w Comptroller of this Curreudy. e ———— My WANTED, tompetent 2 by, Sompstant, youug bustuces gentlo and understands’ tho provision trade (ully. on of the h(l hest commerclal traveling sales- s right party a pa. 1 trust Pl- n{!ufl. fereuces and experience, W TIE CILICAGO TRIBUNE, T CAMPAIGN ticago Tribune HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AND TIIE 0LD UNION PARTY The National Republican party has placed ita ticket and platform hefore the American people, The Presldential Campaign will bo one of the most exciting and important that has ever occnrred In the United Stafos. The result of the contest will determine the fature good or i1l of the country for 8 generation to come. The Democratic-Confedarate alliance s tha samo In chatacter and apirit as when tho one wing re- sotved that the War for the Unlon waxa ** fallure,™ and tho other wing tried desperately to mako it a faflure, They are now o harbor of refuge for soc- tloual snimonities and pro-slavery sentimente. Slnco coming into cantrol of tho popalar branch of Congress they have exhibited no statcsmanshlp, no wisdom or_patriotism,—nothing but obstructive policics and deatructive ymrposes, showing them- elves incapablo of progress or cven of comvre- hending the wanis ¢f tho country. Thoy only +'meddle and muddte,” With all tholr promiscs and pretensions they have provon atier fmlures in dealing with queations of Taxation, Tarl, Reve- nne, Currency, or Reform. ; 1f the Government again paases into the ‘hands of the Democratic-Confederates, and they secure pos- sesslon of the puracand the aword, the Armynndtho Navy, the Execntive authority and the law-making power, they will substitute reaction for progress and re-entablish o relgn’ of terror and a system of peonuge In the South, and vallot-box stufling and corraption in the cltics of tho North. Prudence admonishes that **the destinfes of the country in peace should be confided to those who saved it in war.” If the ascendency of the Republican party s to e maintained, no agency will bo more seful and potentinl to that cnd than Tz Coicio TRINUXE, which las no superior in powor ond influence amang Ropublican newspapera, -y A Trinuxe Compaign Club is moeded in every neighborhood in the Weatto supply the people with roliable facts and correct political Information. Titx TRIBUNE propascs to keep the enemy on the delensive, and to make it a hot campaign for thom untll a glorfous triumph isachloved next Novomber. CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now untll after tho Presidentlal cloction, Tnx Tmouxe will be sent at tho following ex- traordinary cheap rates: . Weekly Campatgn Trihuns-—singlo copy Twelve Coples to ono address,... . Trenty-five Coples to ono aldreas Trl-Weekly Campalgn Tribane---single eapy. Twelve Coniea to one address.... vesae Back numbers of the Campaign Edition cannot bs sent. The eouner persons order Tnm CAxTAiex Tnsnuxe, the greater nunbor of lssucs thoy will get for thiclr money, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHIOAGO, ILL. TO IRENT. Desiraile Ofics TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BULLDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING FOR RENT. The Jennison property at Rivarside, Terms very moierate to a responsible party who will take gooil caro of samo. Apply to 1. T. WATSON, 108 e e 8 50 5,00 . 10,00 2.00 Dearhorn-st. MISOELLANEOUS. CHICAGO CITY LOAN. Ty an ardinance of the City Council, the undersigned are autnoriaed to aku tompotary lodus (n antlclpation of the taxcn of 1570, s 10 [aaue “Thine Koveaun Ware Tunts therefor on the City Treasurcr, payable out of the taxes of 1470, to a1 amiount not exceeding 75 per cent Of the amousit already appropriated for satd yoar, ‘These ltevenua Warrants are drawn {n conformity with thio declston of the Lircut Court of Couk County, as recently delivered by Judge McAlifater, Tlhe Camptrolier is now propared to receive applica- tona forsald Warrants to the amount of ona million ooy dollare. | Tiiey will bo iaycd i sume of 8 dosire ‘Warrants will bo alt of amount st 1, Ve huridrod (85007 doliars and npwards i date, wi [Ayable ih 13 oot lio Tate Of # Por Cellt per annumi, Teady for delivery thrco days afier'd Camptrotler's ofifce, 1toom 3, C Chlcego, July 8, 1878, from thelr 8. If, McCREA, 30 B BRIGH 1. ROBENBEHQ, X A J. A. FARWELL, Comptrall OFFICH OF THBE Comty Treasurer and Connty Collestm,- COOIK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Ofice on North D:lrmrlm- I.b'cl.vlun Michigan and nol s1oaao, July 11, 1870, Pubilc Notice ls hereby given that by reason of tha ‘application for Judgment to be tuade againat tho deline quent lands and Jota for taxes of 1873, on Monday, July 17, 1676, at the County Court of Cook County, tho oflice of tlis County Tresanrer and ox-ofliclo Connty Collector of Cook County, lliinols, will be closed on Saturdsy, Juty 15 T80, for dhia niirpose of enabling the County fml ector and County Clerk ta compars 'Ffl complete [ snd papers neces 1 application fc By briday, the Tach Tstaner 0" Y G hidch, County Treasurer. N DIVORCES. ‘=Divorces legally and quielly obtained (under Into Taw) for incompatibility, etc. AMdavits sufliclent frgof: rentdence Immiatuiial; fee attordecree. 1. K, “lIMWYN. Ttoom G, 86 Washington-st., Chicago, BUSINESS CIZANCES. A WELL-ESTABLISHED Wall Paper Business ON STATE:-ST. Is offered for sale at a low figure, Apply to R 83, Tribune office. REAL ESTATE, iinma A st FINE SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE, Commodlous buildings, large gnund- all kinds of frult, shrubbery, and trcea. No finer location and H:tl'mnd- nesr tho city, m&l will h!'mfl‘:]e?u‘w the value of the land, on esry em’u Do TACHINERY, WHOUGHT SEAN f ARHING I] N VENTILATING APPARATOS PIPE Manutactured by ] CRANE BROS. M¥'a C0,, A0 N.Jafarson.st, Sketch of the Life of the Re- Work at Committco Hend- Deep Feeling in Other Cities Con- ] i bravel, Jjourneyman painter, and ofter sbout o tablislicd a business of his own. raplily increased, and in courso of o few years develo) Ing and leud trado of Chic firm of Heath & Tme. A workingman himself, 11wuya enjoyed lfl high degreo the confidence and frfendship of workin, in bim a liberat ond relisble employer &nd a stendfast and falthful friend, Joyedd the contldenco of the wmmnn(l{ 2 year before the great fire, the estal of Messrs. Heath & Milligan was totally de- stroyed by fire. In ninety re-orected snd thelr factory sgain fn operation. The great firc of 1871 tnq?ln for to Which Tie was clected on the so-called Fireproof CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, POLITICAL. publican Candidate for Mayor. quarters---McGrath’s Hopes. cerning the Chicago Election. List of Polling-Places-—Large North Side Ropublican Mooting. Heath's Friends Hard at Work on the West Side-McGrath’s Whisky Record, Slippery Sam Formally Noti- fied of the Democratic Nomination. Another Item of Railroad Crookedness Found in Tilden’s Record. + LOCAL. MONROE HEATII. LIPR OV THE REPUCLICAN CAXDIDATD FoOm MATOI. o the Editor of The Tribune. Criteago, July 11.—This genticman, now the leading candidate for Mayor of Chicago, was vorn in Grafton County, New Ilampshire, in 1820, and Is now accordingly about 47 years of age. His fotlier, Johnson Heath, was a farmer, and tho son, Monroe, worked on the farm till he was about 15, attending the district school dur- {ng the winter scasons, He also attonded fora few terms the Bosyneno Academy. [Hlis father died when he was 8 years old, his mother having deceased four years pru\'lmxs‘y. At the age of 10 he went to” Concord, N. IL, and engaged with a Mr. Holden iu woolen man- ufactures, and remained there for scveral years, During this time Mr. Heath ¢njoyed the friend- ship of General, nfterwards President, Plerce, and added largely to his stock of knowled, and general cducation by readin the librarles of Gen. Aftera fow years apent at Concord, durh:f: which Mr. Henth had rieen to the Superintend- ency of one of tho departinents of Mr, Ilolden’s faciory, Mr. Houth went to Vennont aod en- © oxtenrlvely 7n Pierce and Mr, Holden, in the same business with Gov. Paine of Btate. Mr. Heath then apeut o few years visiting among other places’ Moxlo Unllfomfu, Cuba, Boutli Americs, and most of o then came West, and, Feb, 1851, gettled fn Chicago. He commenced work as o year es- usiness the Southern Stater. ‘This {uto one of the Inrgest mmanufnctur. mereantile houses la the paint, ofl, and o0 and the Northwest, Tho ! fllillgnn m ’lurmml ?lmfll. 5! 8 01w cen & ng one fn its 1859, and has always Mll',: e ] en, who bave found As o buslness mau, Mr. Heath has nlwnxs en- . About lishment 8 the building was totally destroyod the store and factory of Heath & Mitligan, and in ninety-seven days afterwards the ml‘dlng they now._occupy was compicted and thelr pres- ent establishment put {n operation. The first publie ofllee cver held by Iicsth was that of _ Alderman the then Twelfth Ward, ticket of Novemnber, 1871, He was re-clected in 1873, and Lield the oflic till the spring clection of the present year. In the Common Council Mr. Heath nlways favored economy und reform, and wus ono of the carliost and stanchest sd- vocates of the collcetion of taxes before their expenditure, His position on the clty-certificaty busincss has been_treatly nlsreprexented aud isunderstood. Io was oxtremely rcluctant, g8 Chairman of the Finance Committee of tho Counetl, to slgn the new certiilcates to tako uj p those maturing in New York, and only dld so In; ohedicence to an overwhelming sensu of duty to prevent the {mper of the City of Chlcago from poing to protest, it possible. e chose to risk popular censure at home, rather than to hea party to the infliction of the disgrace of & pro- lcu ‘on tho good name of Chicago. This action was entirely indopendont of any views in re- gard to tho origival propriety of fssulug such certificates, Mr, Heath's knowledge of the affairs of the City of Chieago {8 thorough, and cxtends to the detafls of nll the departments of the Clty Gov- crnment. It would take any inexpericnced mau o whole term in the Mayor's ofllcs to lenrn what Mr, Licath already knows of our municipal alfairs, 3 — AT HEADQUARTERS, THE REFUDLICANS. The day befors tho battle was turned to ac- count at Republican Headquarters yestorday, Tho old honest stand-bys were there, and they ospressed a determination tosce that all was dons to-dny -to olect Monroe Heath Mayor. Every one scemed to appreclate the extent of tho terrible ealamity which would befall our city were Jim McGrath clected. Jobn I, Clough, H. B. Brayton, ex-AlL Campbell, ex-Ald. Gun- derson, Gen, Reynolds, 8, 8, Filkins, Gen, 8uith, Join 8. Mullen, and bundreds of other actlve workers, were present to tender thelr asslstance In tho good cyuse of electing an lionest and competent man for Mayor, Falth was cxpressed on all sides fn Mr, Heath's suc- cess, hut it wns also ngreed that only hard work would accomplish success, and that only by bard pushing and octive working could ‘they elect thelr man. Durlng the afternoun tho most ulmorhlq news was recelved from the North Bide. There the German clement ap- precintes the danger that ia threatened to Cul- cago, and will voto for Mr, Heuth almost to s man. Tickets were handed out to judges of election and the peddlers, and every Fn:pnrm tion wasmada to sce that ballotswercat the polla at a sufliclently early hour this morning. Af- tidavits were nlso on hand, and they wers givon partics in order to swear fu uny doubtful voters. In tho Eighteenth Ward, the Republican Re- form Club bina fssucd & clrcular signed by lead- ing citizens, such as B, C. Larned, Louls'Huck, Elllott Authony, 1L.J. Willing, L. O. Houghtal- ing, J. McGregor Adams, wul many athers, warning tho voters not in be misled by the pre- tensfons of Mark Kimball, and that cvery vots caet for him will be one in fayor of McGrath. The following Ia the form of the regular Re- Republican 'lplcku: For publican ballot: ballots Aro printed. BATIL G Jim McGrath's headquarters were under his Bat yesterday, aud {n any low-clasa saloon where he could get votes for |hk{]. lis was in cou- sultation during the day with all tho bummer chh:t:i to whom hio Jooks for ald to-day, Itisa notorfous fact thay McGrath has around him all l%xlul?gi and bob-tail dzmnwp:r:th:h!'ord:;"_ al 8, runners, and am- Hihia® ok et honses 3 'he were cleeted vieo would flourlsh ten times more juxur- autly in and i shop, for McGrath {s in favor of makin, for hin friends and ralsing our fndelitednens, 'dx;.d doing snything that will tend to ruin this ncgtu of the viclous elements of the ton, Ed. working for Jim, and nothing to carry the day thieving classes of tho clty. sucd the following ballot: a blind, in order to elect McGrath, Sheridan, and_another * rock-rooted,’” met Jim Mc(irath on LaSalle streat, Jlm and asked him to withdraw. see dt, menta, but fie wouldn't withdraw, loon on Clark street, where, sour-mash and vile cl cussed, his task, but he insisted that lo stood a d—il .dlfim‘ better shiow than the “silk-stockin date. beenme Then three men camo. They soon took thelr sticks and walked. f: packagge which contained Mark Kimball's ballots, printed in shape aund style as follaws: made on the ticket, Con Price, Johu Fors: oud Mics Kehoe, were present. to distribute the “papers.” by one they came. Promiscs were numerous and doled “out liherally, but things at this S‘""* coming on aa it doca our city than it docs to-day, might ns well ahut _up Chifeago Stex aflices In him would be eimbodied the quintes- city, and g axies would have full sway m Chlcago. f course, Mike Evans, Tom Foley, Dave Thorn- {llips, and other shinlng lights are u::i will stop short of or the bhummer and McGrath bas js- Democratic Tleket, For Mayor, James J, McGmth, The putting up of Mark Kimball {s, of course, During yesterday Miles Kehoe, snd Mark Theiy talked to Ta couldn’t ‘They offercd him all sorts of Induce- ‘The quartette then ropaired to Callahan's sa- amid the fumes of v, the situation was dls. Jim waua told of the hopolessncss of " can- Jim farther insisted that he had the er hold, and lie belleved he would stick. up) After an hour's frultless work, Milea Kehoo wiped his brow, Mctirath took another whisky, and the erowd adjourncd. MARK RIMDALL'S henchmen were few ond far between ot the Grand Pacific Hotel yeaterday, where the * t reformer's” headquarters are located. Tom Hoyne met, himsclf yesterday morning and npé»mprluwly ndjourned. Tere hortly afier, 3 small hoy appearcd, and he Jisguntcd and “balned off ol ar At 1:258 hoy came with a ‘Nonpartisan ticket. snd meq Republican AEI0 . pug United for Retorm. For Mayoe, Mark Rimball. ivo the lie to the pretensions he, ns, In order to three old-time Bourl “ranche " looked decfdcdly weak and puny, and no ald of eour-mash could enliven the scenc. OUTSIDE FEELING, TOE EYES OF THH NORTIIWEST PIXRD UPON CII- CAGO TO-DAY, ‘The following are soncof the leiters received by Tie TRIBUNE, showing the decp interest felt throughont the Northwest in theclectionto e held hero to-day: Tn the Fditor of The Tridune. Avnora, Til., duly 10.—What {s the mattor with the Repnbiicans of Chicago that they don't take moro active interast {n the city electfon? Ilore in Tane County we are looking for your city to ro- deem liersolf from Damocratic faelon rulo. Ten thourand mafority for the Republican candidate for Mnyor wonld bo worth many times ten thon- rand votos throughouttie State at tho fall olectfon Btir them up. T Q. o (hs Fditor af The Tribuns. Pronta, July 10.—Monrao Heath s not nne tmown hére, and Republicans in this vicinity want to oo him eiected, But we want moro—to seo & i Hepnblican majority rolled up at your Mayor- aliy election, We look to Chicayo tofire the first gun. If she gives the good old-fashioned Itepub- lican majority, it will have an almost clectric effect onthe boyshere. . . . AR Ty the Edltor of Ths Tritune. Qurxoy, duly 9.—. . . Can the Democratic- Fuoslon bummer crowd carry Chicago again, as Democratic managers hore nre bossting ! Ropnb- 1lcans hers have put Chicago down for a big Re. ublican majority at your city olection mext Vedneaday. 171t is 1et fio by dofault, it will dampen tho epirits of many Republicans hers, Il J. R. Waon, To the Fditor of Ths Tribune. Dixox, 11, Jdnly 8.—1f thero 1s as mnch inter- eat feit in Chicago'as tharo §a hero In having that city lead off with a grand llo?nbllun victory at the olcction moxt weok, & mighty blah:am will bo olted. o o . ‘Tho talk here is that Tilden's arrel of money In golng to do the buaincss, so that the Democrats may fecure the victol th e s ries” (5o B Lol Cooammlonn 5 N the Editor of The Tribuns. y To 3 Oungosu, Wia., July 0,—1low is your cllg olee. tlon coming out? If the Republicans of Chicago knew what effoct 8 big viotory thete would at this titme have on the lepublicans of tho whole North- west there wonld be no Republican stay-at-home volcrs in Chicago moxt Wednesday. KR N. L. Sxow. JAXEAVIT, Wis., JM{ B.— . . . Tho stranzest t| 1a the roport among the Domocrata will carey Chicago agaln at the city elec- tion. effect will bo to “strenuthen them all ovor the Northwest, i . ‘. Aro thero not Hayes and Wheeler men enongh in Chicago “to roll l“l a big victory for the Iicpublican ticket at tho first elcction hold since the Presidential nominations wero made? = XXX, I fhe Rdlior of The Tribune, Brrorr, Wis,, July 10.—~There ls great anxiety ‘here as to the result'of. the .electlon in Chicago, Tt will be taken aa & tust of the atrength of the two 5t bofore the Preel- entlal eloction, and will have on influence react- ing protty much over the. Northwest. . . 1s thera any doubt nbout the rosulty . C.F. 8. [There is no doubt atout tho resnlt if Repub- 1cans go to the polls instead of ataylng away. —Ep, ‘l‘nmux:.iI 7o the Fdlior. I‘f The Triduna. Kavrawaxoo, Micti., July 0.—Let me ok abont the Chicago clection. Rupublicans hore will await the returns with deep futerest, for the Dewocrats clalim that they wiil caery the ch{ again, which will enable them to carry tho Statc. 1t would sadly dis- appuint us hero if tho Democrats capturod the Gar- den City nttho election uext week, for wo expect Chlcaga to lead off with a rousing Republican ma- Jority, 8. R V. o the Edilor of The Tribune, Anniax, Mich., July 8.—Ia it aafo to take bets on a ftepnblican ll'lninrny at your city clection next Week? The Ropnbilcans horo havo been looking to Chicngo 1o fire off tho first gun that will announce tha firat victory of the series that will elect Haycs and Wihceler, ~ But the Domoceats claim Chicago for Tilden, snd boast that (ho election of 8 Demo- cratic Mayor will prove it. N. W, WHERE 170 VOTE, LIST OF POLLING-FLACHS. For tho information of voters, tha following 1ist of polllng-placesis given: PINST WARD. Diatriet 1—Voting-place, corner of Michigan av- ennu and Lako atreot. “District 2—Yoling-place, 82 Market atreet, District i—Voting-place, corer Vou Buron and State etreotn, “Dlatrict +=Voting-placo;corner Van Buren street and Fifth avenue, rlel 1—Voting.pace, 0135 Clnrk street. Latrict 1= - Dlstrict A—Voting-place, Stats stroot. and Hat- mon court. g o {f:.‘:l"” 3=Voling-place, Twelfth street and avonte, District +—Voting-place, 810 State atreet, THIRD WAID, District 1—-Voting-place, 840 Stato street, District 2—Yoting-place, 038 Btato strcet. Distriet i—Votiug-placo, llowland's, Twenty- second street, Lotwoen State snd Wabash avenue, District 4+—Voting-place, sontheast cornor Indi- ana avenue and Twenty-fourth atrect. YOURTIL WARD. District 1 —Voting-place, 203 Twenty-niath atreet, Diatrict 2—Voting-place, corner Calumet avenue and Twenty-ninth stroet. District 4—Voting-place, Douglas avenue and Cottage Grova avenus, l)llirld 4—Voting-place, 1553 Stats street. FIFTU WARD, Dlatrict 1—Voting-placo, corner Archor avenue and Porple street. Diatrict 2=V oting-placo, corner Twenty-seventh strest and Wentworth avonue. ‘Diatrice 3—Vollng-placy, engine-house, Ssuger strcot, corner McQrejor, Diafrict 4 — Votiugeplace, Farrell stroot and Archer avenug. Diatrict 5—Yoting-place, Lock streot and Archer avonue. District 6—Voling-place, engino house, Thirty. £1th and Halsted strvots. BIXTH WARD, Dlatrict 1—-Voting-place, 23 Canalport avenue, District —Voting-place, 773 lalsted street, . Disfrict 3—Voting-place, Ssck’s, corner trown and Twentieth strevls, Dlatrict +—Votinz-place, northesst cornor Blue Island avenue sod Twenty-second atreet. Distriet 5—=Votiug-place, Blue Islund avenue and Western avenug. Dlatrict G=—Votlng-plage, railroad station at Lawndale. SBVENTH WARD. District 1-Votiug-place, engino-hanse, Maxiall and (anal streets. ntreets, T. Di Diatrict 2—Vattng-pluace, 507 Soath Canal street, Diatrict 3—Voting-place. 240 Twelfth street. IAstrict 4—Voting-place, Mitchell and Jefferson stroets, District 5=Voting-place, 120 Brown strect. District 6—Voting-place, Maxwell and Henry . T. Prosrer. isirict 7—Voting-pince, 83 Rampson rtrent. District B—Voting-place, 270 Thirteenth place. BIGHTH WARD. District 1-Voting-place, 38 West Harrison strcet. District 3—Voting-plnoce, 450 Bonth Canal atreet, District 3—Voting-place, 172 West Ilarrison streot. isiriet 4—Votlng-place, 177 DeKaven street. District G—Voting-place, 376 South Morgan street, ‘l{llrfid 6—Voting-place, 407 West Tivelfth atrl lace, 381 West Polk streat. Dis'riet B~Vaoting-place, 01 Bine Irland avenue, Iistriet 0—Voting-place, 300 West Congross Btreet. District 10—Voting-place, engioe-house, Dlue Talang avenne. NINTIL WARD. | Distriet 1—Voting-place, 107 Sonth Jeflerson street. Dlstriet 2—Voting-place, Washington and Clin ton strects, Distriet 3—Voting-place, 147 Sangamon atreet, District i—Voting-place, Washington and San- gamon streets, TENTI WARD. District 1~Votlug-place, Green and Indlans atreefs, Diatrict 2—Voting-place, Unlon and Milwankee avenue, "Dlsipict 3—Y oting-place, Union and Lake streets, District 4—Votlng-place, Sangamon and Lake streets. ELEVENTII WARD. Dltrict 1—Voting.place, Indiaoa street, betweon it Bk otImE piACE, laundey on Rando) Voting-place, laun ol o] I G R e ll”";,.”d 3—Voting-place, 422 West Madison e Diatrict 4—Voting-place, Kansas and Laflin stresta, TWELFTIL WARD, (Dutrict 1—Voting-place, 719 West Madlson stree District 2—-Voting-place, 707 West Madison streel. Diafrict 3-Voting-place, 1045 West Madison stree District 4—Votlng-place, Western avenue and Polkatreet, N District G—Voting-place, 320 Ogden avenae, THUTEENTIE WARD, Diztrict 1—Voting-place, Carroll and Lincoln streets, l)h(lrlel 2—Voting-place, corner Robey and Lake sureeta. Diatriet 3~Voting-place, corner Oakley and ‘West Lako strects. District +~Voting-place, corncr Indiana and Paulina streets, POURTELKTH WARD, Diatrict 1—Yoting-place, 205 Milwatkee avennel District 3—Voting-placo, 274 Milwaukeenvenue. District 3—Voting-pince, 334 Milwaukee avenue, District $=Voting-place, 448 West Chicago ave- nue. Distriet b—Voting-place, 742 Milwaukee avenne. District C—Voting-place, 524 Elston avenne. Digtrict 7=Voting-place. Milwaukee avenue near Hoyne atreet. FIFTEERTI WARD, Dlstrict 1~Voting-place, enginc-house, Southe port avente, 3 District 2~Voting-place, 88 Willow streew. District 3—Voting-place, 572 Larabeo strees. Diatrict s—Voting-place, Scdgwick and Ene gonla strests. SIXTEENTH WARD. ‘Dlo'(lrld 1—Voting-placa, 262 and 264 Larabeo stroef District 2—Yoting-place, 324 B‘ed%wick street, District 3~V oting-place, 505 North Wellsstreet, District +—Voting-place, 501 NorthClarkatreet. BEVENTEENTIL WARD, District 1—=Voting-place, 21 Chicago avenne. District 2—Voting-place, 57 Chicago avenue. Diatrict 3-Voling-place, White and Bedgwick streots, ' Diatrict 4—Voting-place, Ontario and Market sireets. EIQUTERNTI WARD. District 1=Voting-place, 200 Rush street, District 2—Voting-placo, Turner Hall. District 3—Voting-pinace, 106 Chicago avenne. District 4—~Vollng-place, northwest corner North LasSalic and Kinzle atrects. Distriet 5—Voting-place, 115 North Wella strect, District 8—Voring-place, 103 North Clark sircet, District 7—Voting-place, ofiica W. Lill, Pine and Legget streots, rict 8—Voling-placo, 2, 4, and G Rush street, ALL TOR HEATH. TIB RIGTEENTI WARD REPUBLICANS. A meceting of the Republicans of the Elgh. teenth Ward was beld last evenlng fn the Nortl BideTurner-Hall, Owingtoalittleuncertainty fu the public mind ss to where the mecting waa to be held, thers was not as large o crowd present. at the openlogas might have been desirable, but, after getting woll started, the attendance began to enlargo, and there was a goodly-sized audience present. The meeting was called to. order with the clection of Mr. L.Z. Leiter Chairman. That gentloman, in o fow carncst words, urged the neod of working for the clection of Mr. Ilcath for Mayor. He had known Mr. Heath to be an honest and able man, who, If clected, would co- aperate with the now Councll in_ the work of reforin, All that was nceded to Insure his clec- tlon was an earncst devotion to duty onthe part of all the Republicans, R Mr. Alexander Morrisou then addressed the meeting. - Healso urgeda thorough work by the Republieans In favor of Tleath, and to defeat n man who was Infinitely worse than Colvin—J. J. McGrath. Was it possible that the people of Chicsgo would eloct an adventurer llke himi Ho thought not. Lle knew it would not be the case if the Republicans of Chicago did thelr dutyand relapsed from the apathy into which they had falten. The Republicans, ho was sorry to say, lad been asleop, and duriug that sleep the frlends of this man McGrath had been work- ing in tho vile slums of tho city, and would vote, whether the Republicaus voted or not. But it was a_consoltation, however, to know that they could votu only once, thanks to the honest. oud fearless judges of election. The votes which went into the ballot-boxes would como out as they went in, but the question was whether sutilelent votes would bo cast to elect the right man. A few votes would declde the clection, The very interests of the city were at stake, Were Mcurath clected, he did not sce how the city COULD GET ANY CAFTTALIST, from Maine _ to Mexico, to lend it money, Capitallsts were beginning to bo careful,and they didn't go sround the country Tooking for the Jim McGraths. With the election of Henth, ho belioved the new loan would bo taken up hmmediately, ond in a short thno the clty wonld be again placed 'on n sound financial footing, He closed with an earneat appeal to Lia hearer o of« anize to-day for the olection of & man who would P""“ an honor to the city, and sgain olovate 1t to ts once proud standing. He had Mr. E, C. Larned was thae next speakor, desired the nomination of some other gentleman than Mr. Hoath, but now that he waa nominated, and was a thoroughly honcst and capable wnan, ho #hould give him his hearty sapport. Tho reform movoment, so-called, wax not calculated to do any voto for Kimball was a vote and, whils Kimball's lu{) orters undoubtedly opposed ~to McUrath, ignorantly _ contrlbuting to chances of an clection. Kimball waaa goad man, an lntumFonl accountant, o good business man, but e had done nothing in particular to Ot Tiim to occupy the ofice of Mayor of a great city like Chicaga, On the contrary, 3r. Ueath wnsa man of oqually foml private character, and vastly more capable, from his lon§ public experience, to realde over the aftaire of this city. Tiul, sbove and Peyond all this, tho sspeaker wanied Hopubtican victory in thia city, where it would bo halled as the first gun in the Treaidentlal campsign. With the maguificent letter of acceptation of Gov, llayes, that Jofty expoaition of tho idea of reform, victory wan earned, sud he didu’t wans to lose & singlu clty In Any useluss oxperiments with so-callod Inde- pendant candidates, Mr, Tleath was cmphatis ln Ui promfses to co-operate with = the uew Councll. No ono could doubt that he wonld work in the Intarests of retrenchment and economy. ‘Tho Charter of 1872 conferred almost unlitnited powers upon the Mayor, and il was thereforo nocessary to clect souie one who would not pervort ita pifit, and who wonld act in com. lete hiarmony with the new Council in ita efforts for reform. The only danger lay in apathy, and the speaker hoped everybody would turn'in and do his beat. MR. LOUIS C. JIUCK followed. He didn't understand how any man having the lutereste of tho clty at heart shoold heaitale one moment as to whom ha sliould voto for, Mr. loath was & man of well-known ability and probity, snd would act with the new Councilin the work of rufoan. What better guaranty could bo desired? As to the Sunday queation sud other ‘mattars of fnterest to the Germans, Mr. Heath had told him and others that he bolloved that loma- hawk was burled ‘lo 1878 In closing ho conld only exhort, As tho other speakers hiad done, upon his heaters to go to work st the ind to work bard for tho succees of Lo Republican ticke! ‘Mr. George K. Adams, from the Fiftoenth Ward, also apoke of Mr. Heath's morlts) aud nrgedtho noe Ceusity of thorough tnited act{oa o clect Mr. Teathi and dufeat Jim McGrath. A vota for Mark Kimnballwaa a yoto for McGrath, e favorod the organlzatlon of & clubto secury ‘tho closing of th business houses to-day, and be would aluo have Impressod ulmu the wniuds of the publicths fact that Kimball was not the representative of reformg Logamuch ass vole for him was a voto for Mctirath iTe. 4 they canraging rej -'I‘nllzl In the Investigation of the judzenof election. “Importance of the clection of Mr, Heath as Mayor #. Rumsey folluwed, snd bad an €. | e Chicage Dailp Tribmmne, JULY 12, 1876. rt to make concerning the work at larre number “of witnessex lind been ex- amined, and the public had the plensnre of know- Ing that an honeat dndge presided, and an honest, capablo fnry was tryinz the canc. ' In the elcctiun to-dlay there would be no ballot-box stufling. wnaone of the things of tho past. Ilo thonght party ties shonld be closely observed to.day, Peo- Dple should either vote for Democrata or Repuhlic- Spoaking for himeelf, he would vote for Mr. Lsath, and he hoped every Republican would work for him, GRN, CHETLATN fogtelted that thers was o certaln apathy In the Tepubliean ranke, It was the duty nr everybody to help call out the whole vote. e woald devoto tho whole day to this work, nnd he urged the ne- cevlfllt{ol all troo Republicans falling into lino, With Ieath as Mayor, the city would once more bo pat on fta fect, and In less than a vear some plan would be dovised by which the financial condition of the city would be as a8 it ever wns, The election of McUrath meant anything and every- thing elac—fnancial ruin and’ general disaster, Honce every man's, and ospeclally overy Lepub- lican's, duty was elear, ‘The Hon, Elliott Anthony was tho last speaker, Ho said the clection of & man Hke Jim McGrath was & calamity with which the great fire wonld not begin to compare. and urged It as the duty of eve ery Republican to prevent such o diro disaster, and toaesist in electing an honest, capable man like eath, The meoting then adjonrned, —— TO-DAY’S WORK, TAD TWRLYTI WARD, A lnrge and enthusiaatic meeting of the Re- publicans of the Twelfth Ward was held last night In Owsiey's Hall, corner of Madison and Robey strecta. Judge Polley prestded. The object of the gathering was consultation on the means to be employed to elect Monroa Heath Mayor of Chicago. Ald. McCrea addressed the meeting on the Mayoralty subject, and spoke atrongly in favor of Monroa Heath as the proper person for the office. Io was acquainted with the dutfes of the office, was a perfectly reliable, honest man, and would work {n connection with the Councll. He favored reform {n all branches of the municipal- 1ty, and his experience in the servico of the city would cnable him to know just how and where areform would bo acceptable. It was the sacred duty of all good mento turn out and work for Mr, Heath, the gentleman who could be relied upon to keepthe city out of the financial slough into which it had fallen through the mis- management of its past rulers. Mr. L. L. Mills then made an address compar- ing the Republican and_Democratic parties and the Cincinnati and 8t. Louis nominations and latfortns, In speaking of tho election to-day, e nmnrht that tho Republlcan nominee— Monroo H{eath—wns the inan deserving tho sup- port of all good citizens. Aside from his supe- Hmltfl it was Repubiican dnl& to support the Republican pnn¥ and_keep oft the nEFMmcka. To catablish the fact that hlcnfo ‘was 2 Repub- ll]m:infl.y would be o big card for the national electlou, Beveral speakers made remarks on the means to be employed to sco that the election wont oft wel), and that the voters wero called out, Bev- eral gentlemen volunteered toact as ticket peddiers and pguards of election, ana many ‘made suggestions, all of which wero spproved, and will he acted upon. One suggestion was that band-bills be circulated setfing forth the exact facts of the cases another wos that ench man work to the beat of his abllity to show his neighbors that Henth wasthe man who was wanted, and that a vote for Kimball was & vote for Jim McGrath. Ex-Ald, Campbell sald that there was danger that McGrath would bo elccted and Chicago carsed, He prayed that the evil might bo averted by the fiearty efforts of all the good people of thocity. He had wondered why the Times N madc charges sgninst Mr. Heath, ‘The statementa were all false, and he could hardly belicve that that organ had been duped by the friends of McGrath Into supporting Kim- ball, which was tho eame as supporting Mc- Gruhn, for a vota for the former was but a vote for the Intter. That newspaper, he sald, might have been subsidized. As far as the Integrity nnd abllity of Mr. Heath were concerned, no comment or words of praise were required. " e lind heard direct from the headquarters of the McGrath bummers that they hoped the stores were not to be closed today; for were they closed ond the decent people etven achance to cast their ballots for thelr cholce—Monroe Heatb—McGrath's grave was dug, Tho speaker ahould fuvor the closing of the places of bualuesa; at least long cnough to ellow of a fair vole. . The Becretary then propounded.to Ald. . IL McCrea a few questions, to which tho dldermau re- pliad that ho sapporied \r. Ileat use_he wonld get stong with tlie Cuuncil much betler than any other man codld. ‘o taken mun .new to the office ani break him in, would talie mare time than the torm of office; wiiereas, to put Mr. Heath in e placa wauld be' eminontly, proper bocatsw: e know g0 much about the Aingnelal needn of thecity. and the offico of Mayor was onu with the duties of which ie was perfectly familiar. ~ That was ono cat paint, but here wery others equally great. r. I{cath was honeat, uyr!gm‘ capable, aod enor- ctic. o would do all that “could be onc. for the public good. The speaker hnd been pleascd to note that sevornl leading Democrats wero in favor of Ileath, ae hu was the bost man, ond thess Democrats realized that a vote for Kimball was one for McGrath. . R. linwloy then apoke atsoma longth upon the ‘sitnatiun. * lle feared that unless extrs exere tions wera mado the clty would be captared by the buminers and the chief of bummers, Jim J. McGrath, A greater calamity conld not now bo- fal] the community, 8tll] the decent men, He- guhllunl. Democrats, and Independents, hud a cap of work to do, which, Jeft_undone, might ro- sult disastrously to the city. The McGrath men wore working hard, and ttis Republicans must be- atir themaclves to-day, The crics of ** We willI" nnnounced that those present were eager to got to work, whena gentlo- man arose and said that, aithongh ashamed to con- fess it, he hardly knew' one candidste from the other, and he knew many business men whose {dcaa’ on tho snbject wero no more lucid than his own. 1fo waa Informed who the candidates were, and quickly decided to work and vole for Mr. it Afier a littlo farther talk of a general nature, the meeting adjourned. TIE BIGNTI, A mu(ll\%&fl tho Republicansof the Eighth Ward was held at No. 60 Blue lsland avenue Inat night. The attendance waa large and enthusiastic, Capt. J. 11 Stephens was cailod to the chair, and Mr. AMulnney was selected as Bocretary. The object of the me:unfi was” announced to bo to forward the election of Monros Iieath as Mayor, and the announcement was followed by asong from a local glee club. Clatk Gelb was the first speaker, Tle had taken no’interest in politica for seycral years, but was ready to pay a good word for an honest man—Mon- eath. " The Hoard of Trado would go solid for Heath becauso he was known be honest! Tho S;oplu had had cnough of compromise candidatcs in the past, and he bolleved Mr. Ieath would be elected to-day by a large majority, Ile closed by proposing three choers for Ileath, which were given with great carncestness. The glea clab followed with an fmprovised sony adaptud to the occaslon, which was recolved wit] great applause, Gen, Mann wna the next apcaker. red the 1o ui Mr. Hoath was no lntetloper, but an old citizen, one of our Iargost buxlncss men, and thoroughly {dentified with the pnblic interests, Ile bad for sevoral years ocoup e a prominent position in tho City Councfl, and isd made a record af which the citizens of his ward felt proud, and if elected Mayar e wonld ba an ornament to the city, and would ;:rlnkdh out of the depths 1o which it had boen orced. U, W, Spofford was next called om, 1Ils com- menced by nym‘l that his name had been used wlthout authority n connection with the canvasa of Mr, Kinball. Ilo hud uothing to say sgainat Mr. Kimball, but he conld not support hitm for the ronson that hia Iabors would be thius thrown away, ‘Tho contest for Mnfinr waas_roally between Heath aud Mc@rath, and lie could not” conceiveof sny rcater calamity than tho electlun of the lattor, 1o knew Mr. to be an honurable, upright, pablic-apirited citizen, and bopod there would be nolx,nium:l{ on mn‘pn‘r::l mfi:&l;‘:l partles in coming to Lila aupport at the polls to-day, O oA’ and Ald. Lawier foilowed in ddreesea after the samo style, & ing adjourned smid conslderable enthu; TENTI AND YOURTEENTIL, A mass-meeting of the Jicpublicans of ihe Tenth and_Fourtoenth Wards was held at No. 113 Mil- \waukoo avenus Jast evening, under tho ausplces of the Scandinavian lepublican Central Club, for purpose of indorsing the uomination of Manroe Heath for Mayor. A gang of roughy, mannupn the nterest of McCrath, and an Intermeddling greonbacker who tnade an lucml)l o |peech\m, caused vome disturbance towards the close of tho meoting, but didn’t thwart its object. "The maoeting waa called to order by Jens Olcaen, President of the Scandinavlau Republican Club. , K. Boyesen, lymmfllwynrolucellonl rep. ntatlon, wade on effective speech, in which he urged ull presont Lo vote for Monrou Heath, If thay would save the city from fnanclal ruln, He spoko of Mr. lieath as a man fn evory n[ deserviug thu sullragos of tha people—n man of irroproac sble charactor sud {ntegelty, who comes nus bofure thy citizens soeking tho place, but ae & man who was noeded, Thr{ must Jjudgo of tho sy by tuo coupany be keops. {mball could not b4 elected by Do Democrata: they aiways came s & woll in sboup's clothing; thoy came ‘av (he Peo- El"' party or tho Citizens' pariy, The peopla had en hoodwinked long enough, snd what the; was & wan ©f exporience, Ho warnei s waatoed PRICE FIVE CENTS. them againat electin) with the Councll, an Tlenth, not because he cauns he was a Mi. Boyeren tool Mr. Tfeath, and reseit o vote for Lylo King was th mado a forcible whmment i S, Tio sald thee Jocal electionn wero e in R reforred to o seteraty of st aonut onen a man who wonld confllc asked them to aupport Mr? was a Riepublican, bat be- n upright, honest, businesa man, k hia seat amid Jod applanse, '8 mado a short epcech in favor of I:‘rx:d all the Scaudinay- of gond ma pal affaien £nd the Dugden ‘ot Teseion by bac Speaking of Mr. 12 aa1] fia wan § 1nan of honesty nn good “who had given_cvldence of restn of tho cily, and was A the refotm party in tho ~operato with them, e chance of Kimball's elec- that gentleman's d_anid that all that " bin ralary of 84,000 as Tax . 2788 the very Inat man ho wanld ‘=canaMayor; he wasane of tho Seso were not tho times for Heath wan rosponsi- aparty, but MeGrath was not Council, and | Kaeaquy 1 fellow did waal 2. Commissioner] = h lond applanee. To o “:"\'r mfide‘n terio vor of Mr. Teath, fie enld, workvid up 1o his prasent podition. frac. s laboring man twenty yeara agu, anty that 1o was an Koneat, it welly o g, thine of r of Chicago an minking a IR Jerkof the United States. The g rericy arcek ll,r‘l&d‘l‘:“;l;l?mn% tfl'on‘ix to elc‘;:l'.1 M uld come down ane el, & ing Reandinavinn, made a few rematin favorabic fo M: Henth, and i for the appointment of o wemm, o hen motiats up renolutions ex ing was made an 4 was followed Ly o, S0d FotEible AEmEHE s he clty wanted cred- tcs of ve to draw oo of e seae of the et ic Chalr appointed the committee, and, nficr consuitatl - Ported the folioiwing, wiich wan adopteds’ oY ‘Wiiraras, Monroc Ilesth has bee: Republican Convention of the Clty. or; and, WIHEZREAS, We, the Scandinavion Repuhlicans of Chl- brilote B & Lt OF CapREILY, Tatogtings HEREAR, We belic 0 found In him tha man needed o rescue the clty fro; e e oo d, That we heal ratify his nomination and edun ournelves to uss 4l kt Jictin onrseive to ks ail honorabls means to tocuro John Gittleson, o greenback apostle, wana called ngof malcontents in the doorway, and ho had the bad tasta to harungue tho meeting on o taplc foreln to its object, and threw it momene tarlly ‘I"‘ E’K;n(!nfln‘x‘l; " . 1. Stanton made a good point by stating - hat Mr. Hoath had been a aoldier in the Mcxican War under Gen. Shiclds, and also sttested his l'l'l‘ll!hmlly, based on a long busincss acqualintance The meeting adjonrn given for Montoe feath MISCELLANEOUS. STOREY AND M'GRATH. Btorey says, in one of his papers yesterday, “both papers dally ' Sir Jamen McGrath Is out n fall forceto-day, bnt. satble to corner him, ign Committec, but he has a lai tactics aro_entirol those of nls opponcnta. and fa making a personal canvass of eves Jimmy haa a smooth face, & pla tenance, and a‘mannor which exhiblting any spocial snxlety to do e, iy mup- c will natoulsh the rest of them as to the strongth he will develop hefore sundawn to-morrow eveninz, and the sneprined if the count gave h don't want to get up any excliement or feelin hold_that Jimmy can po) Just no many votes anyhow, and no_marce, and that ralvation for hm llen in the hopa that tho othors will not be ablo to getout their full strength, cstimate that he ean the total numher can' he will stand a vo The old_ Confederate ed after three cheers wora 1le has no known dilferent from Ho hina a horacand bngey, persuades withont porters aay that over the matter. , 000 votes. wo that, {t be kept down to 25, 000, say, goud show of sllding in. retends to destro tho defeat of the tax-coting bummer Jim McGrathy int of foct he wants cause he is o Republiea tending to support Mark Kimball, done to draw off Republican votes and divide thelr strength, and let MeGrath slip in, Old Btorey knows well enough that Kimball hos not the slizhitest chance of clectlon canteat in hetween Heath and N 2,000 or 8,000 Hepublicans can be fooled into rowing away thelr voteson Kimball, it may clect the bummer, and that is really what the old Copperhend is trying to achicve. " His ull'a protense. The and that the (irath; but, it sitlon to McGrath is trick, THE SEVENTI WARD, The citizens of the Scventh Ward will bo called upon to-day to vote for an Alderman to take the placo of ‘the whis] o vote for an honest Mayor, the peopla recognize the Importance of select! compotont nd honest man o re Republican - candidate. -thief Hildreth, de- tho importauce of e is a gentleman -of atanding and respectabllity, an old resident of tho rd, and A man whoso business char- acter recommends him toits business-men and fo- table voters, In tho many years that Mr, 0w haa lived in tho ward he hns nself a public-epirited citizen, and his atanaing recommend him to the cltizens of tho Seventh us & fit represontative fn the Council, 1ie {s head and shonfdern abovo the hoat of other Inet him, every one of whom jummer Interest in If Mr. Tarnow is elected he will bon in_accord with Tila occupation candidaton runuing ay reprexents some portion or th od_represcutative. tho views of tho refonn majorit do much- toward -petting rescnt financial difiicnitivs, Voters of the Soventh Ward ahould remember thin, and vote for Charles Tamow to-day, and look to'ft that he fa clected to represent then In the Cit; low some bummer to steal in on them. 'ORATH'S WHISKY RECORD. cnerally known b he gany of corrupt] endeavoring to sandwlich that Frinco of blather- akites, Jim McGrath, fnto the oflice of Mayar, thut {0 him on tho whiaky records. e, orels (T11.) distillery wai Legislntare, and not al- the pabllc, and particufarly by he han & page devotes Such is the fact, boweve In March Isst the Bl ecized, and one wors arrested and were held to ball, “and mado_himsalf very consplcnous and of- ficlous in bis elfarta to obtain for them the neces. o in the distillery d_out for Canad, ondsnic Fartics who had been em while it was run *‘crooked and if one or two of them could bo given fin- “lm"“' they would no doubt tell an Intercsting story. THE DEMOCHACY. Qen. Lich and xeveral Germans were at the Dem. ocratle leadquarters, fn the Superior Block, on Clark street, near Itahdolph, armnging for an organizatl Reform Clube In the various wanis of the city. circular waa propared for_transmisslon to the lead- Germaus In each ward, {ndlcating th abjects of the orgonizations, and tliem to appear ot eadquartors Kriday evening ot Ho'clock toadvise as (o the feaaibllity and practl- dlstinct Gorman_ clubs, inde- pondeut of other oryanizations, Tho proposed yosterday aftornoon, who arc ashamed the Denocratic Clubs, and s coneldered but s sort henny arrungement to mako Democratio rom” the Hepnblican runks. meeting convencs there will bo a splendid oppor- tanity to scc just how many **suckers™ there ure who can be caught In this now Tilden net. The Democratic Committee of 'Thres, whose spo- clal duty it ia to look after tho Mayoralty clectlon to-morrow, arranged for thelr worl ‘They have a small fund for disbirse- meut, and a million or less of fellowa who are anz. fous fo expend it In wards where they claim (o cone 1rol many volurs. —_— CORRESPONDENCE. HBATH, THR WORKINGMEN'S CANDIDATE. Tu the Edttor of The Tribuna. Cnicago, July 11, —~Woaro this day ealled upon to exorcive the groatest porogative of Amecrican Weoare called upon toelectan oM clont ofiicer for this great and growlng city, should conslder we!l the mighty responoibllity that rests npon overy one on whoiu fs bestowed this privl- Tho result of this day’s voting wlil to soina extont affect the result of the contest in November next, on which the future wesl or wuo of this country Islargely dependent, ‘proposition, ia nbove ull othor conslderativns. begged for a represcntative nian; they now are in nosition where thoy can demand a’compliance th thelr request.” Monros Heath, one of thelr own namber, 1a a candidate for Mayor of this great Northweatern Metropolis. The thng has now ar- asses bave an oppor- Outsida of, and be- rived when the pi g tanity Lo place In the Executive cllr of t| wman who, wiile ho desires no wi dening of the yap ihat has huulo(mu‘ lcxlucd ootween t a 00d ruan to tho position ta which aid that bo bas durivgs the turia bas sezved lu tho Common Coun- ¢il dono svine thioge wiich shonld not bave beca done, - To save argamenty lot thls bu sdulited, but feb 1t bo remombered that tho Counc b bad bo to clevaty this or terms which he during bly two torais in