Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1876, Page 2

2 a nelghboring ravine, The whites, belng few n number and altogether un‘\rcpnrcd o fight, retrested to the steamnce which had brought them from the city, but not before two of their number had been killed and fourteen wounded, Tha dead were left In the posscselon of the negroes. About eights armed whites left the city this evening for Calnboy to recover the baonlien and to aiford protection to the whites of that vicinity, who'are in dread of being attacked or burned oleL IALNTHAD ON ELECTIONS. now rwuledxunnsuunu WERE LOST—SUPERI- ORITY OF DEMOCRATIC TACTICS. inetanatt Commercial, Oct. 13, Iamilton?$County 1s largely Republican. Thicre s in §6°8n honest Republican majority of over 2,000, as)will duly appear on tho 7th of November: i -\ The cause of. (e Republican defeat here fs distinet. There:is-not a man who has the slightest. political’ fnformation who docs not see it clearly, & We propose to go through the matter mildly and tenderly agaln, " T'he Republicans did not have a fow thousand dollarh In reserve for clection-day. Instead of money befng sent to Cincinnatl, the central clty and unofficial political capital of the nation, it was gathered hero and sent nway, ‘The Democrats recognized the importance of Cinclooat}, and spent thelr money liberally, We have heard, on what we believe to e good au- thiority, that the cash sent here from New York to sccure the re-clection of Ssyler and Banning was $20,000, and that $10,000 came out on Mon- day last, the day before tho clection, for use in thi: wards on electlon-a; K This money was used at the polls. Therewns a8 much as $500 sent to soine of the wards, and the Republfean workers were struck as by a whirlwind, Take a case In which men had been hired at §5 each to work all day at the polls for the Republican ticket, the money to be paid when the work was done. All at” onco tho Ite- ublican tickets were thrown intothegutter and }’Jcmncmfl tickets substituted—and tho reason ven was: To h— with &'nur promises; wo have got our sugar now, and wo will have an- other lump at night.”? Gentlemen §n politics may mourn over this, It 1s o sad state of affairs. We only pronose to state tho facts os they are. Our theory of 1uumnllnm Is that the people are entitted to tho ncts. 1t is extremely important to have money to usc on clection-day. Men must be employed to stand nt.the polls all day, It s bard work, and many of those most cfficlent cannot well afford to Juse aday’s work. Men must be em- ployed to work, and men employod to seo that ihcy do work, and there must bo strict, unflag- ging supervision overall. Parades, noise and lights, muslc and banners In the streets, arc of Imvortnncc, but after pub- lic attentlon is arouscd there should be real ral- lylng and challenging committees. 1t is poor style to call for volunteers the night before the clectlon, and publish & 1§t of numes In the newspapers, wlen In half the cases no ong knows whethier the men named_lave sssumed the obligation to do the work. The committecs are not for newspaper ornamont, but for streot servive,—steady, bard-fisted npphml.lun to busi- ness. ‘There have been melancholy utterances he- cansc we sugzgested that there should bo * fight- ing commitfees,” It s perfectly understood, however, that we mean by fighting committees {xrgnnlznuouu that will sce fair play at the polls, 1 v they have to fight for it We mean ‘committees that” would ece that Republiean _challenging committees should not be booted down, and jostled ont of thelr places, and mode submissive to blackguard encrgy and brute force, We would have comnmittees thut would fight for o gnngway, that all men offering to voto might bo scrit- tinized, and that would throttle o repoater, 'Tho rallyfog comunitico of a ward stiould not be Joosely gathered up the might before tho clection, but organized ten days at least hefore, and should represcnt sll the localitics in tho ward. They should have a list of the voters of their party In tho ward, with places of reshlence, and particulur sttention should be pald to the sick, the uncertain, and the (ndiferent; and the committes should have one hack for all duy, and two for the lnst two hours of votlng time. Agaln, thore should be complete arrange- ments for the naturnlization ot men entitled to their papers. There should be u careful scarch for such men, and they should be nat- aralized without themsclvea lmvln‘.: money to pay. The Democrats managed this part of their busincss this thne admirably, and gained by it three times the mojority they bave {n tho couuty. Amfln. the Reimhlluns glionld have taken advautape of their right to uppoint Assistant United States Marshuls at Cungressional clee tigns, What more oppropriate placo could have beon found for the uxerclse of this right than Cinelnnatd, cxposed ns she la to ralls from Kentucky on eleetion-day? There should have been a vighance committee of United Btates Marshals, and the {dea of appointing them was suppressed. People who are extreme- 1y sensitiye about United States Marshals have tho Confederate dry-rot. somewherc in thelr systoms, Aud if we wero In management of the Clu- clanati poliece on election-day, they should pre- serve order ut the I)ulla; there should not be s mob of frantie rufilans roariug with blasphemy and obsueno fusults overy thng a docent citizen challenged w repeater.” ‘I'lic Ieast that cun be expected of the police s the preservation of order aronnd the ballot-box. One year ngo the police were umder Democratic management, and they were used to protect frauds at the polls,—to arrest honest men who were strug- gilng for thelr rights fustoad of bummer des- peradoes who Wi provoking disturbance by vutrage. B TI||ELIA o stylo wo would not imitate, but it is a shuma that the polico should stand around as idle us they did on Tuesday lust, fn the presencs of volsterous rufifanisi that covered o flugrant system of repeating, Moru thun this. There were persons hero fully advised, suveral days before the election, of thic arrangzements that bad been made to fn- trodues experts of fraud In the namo of Tilden und Reform, The statlon-houses the night be- foro tha election swarmed with tramps. 'They were vagrauts brought in expressly to voto tha Demovratle ticket, carly and often. Well- drewsod men—lenders of theso gangs—were registered ut our best hotels, Now we submit tq o candld world, ns the Doclaratfon of Indcpeudence suys, if tho Democrats had held the pollee foree, and the boardiniz-houses, hotols, and station-houses had Leen thick with Republican butimers and tranps and cxperts in repcating, whether the wholo wang would not huve been arrested as vagrants, and corraled until after the polls wors elosed, aud whether any decent mon would have had o right to complaln of it. The Republlean polive, perhaps,walted to liavo warrants lssued. A detall was made of good men to the polls that had been most notorfous for frands, {u the First District, and the Irauds wers sct up elsewhere, partly llv the purchase of a few Republican ringsters, known, of conrse, to other ringaters to bo on sale, and placed by thelr vehement purtisanism {n places whers Lhu{ could bu effective. Tho defeat of Stanle: Mabthews happened preclsely in this way, an Lis strength wis o great that all the frauda yerpetraied barely heat i Why, € the Voo could be had over ugatn, and._had honestly, the ‘x.u%ruy of Matthews would nob be less than 2,600, A CAMPAIGN LIE, RBAOCRATIC ATTACK UFON SOLDIRRS' HOMES. Bpectal Diapaieh to The Tribune. WasmnaTox, D, U, Oct, 10.—The statement cireulated by the Democratie press North that there Is an cpidemic at the Boldiers' Natfonal Home at Hamptou Roads, Va., oceasioned by maladministration, {8 quite as much a Demo- cratie canpalgn fnventlon as it Is a personal at- tack upon Gen, Butler, President of the Board of Munagers. This story originates with a somewhat enthusiastic Irish fnmatu of the Jlome, who has the ftch for sensational news- paper writing, and who has indulged himeelf in this whbu for a long tlme pust in frequent sen- sationa] comtunications to such seurrllous Dem- ocratie pupers 28 would give Wl sn uudience. He wus especially active In this class of work duriug the uvestizations last winter, and fu o lucal Bundsy Democratie paper, whose then proprietor wos o Most notorfous secessionlat und Unfon-hater, this inmate of the Saldlcrs’ Home sought te traduce the homo which gives hhm ehiclter, and s0 detume the Government whiech gives him byead, Some days agu, by somo means which scarcely can be {n accordunce with the proper disciplineg ol sieh cstablishments, this individual cumo to ‘Washington, besieged all the nuws\mpur ofllees, and _correspondents, sud_begged them to sen “out his dal story, The unly continmation of lis stories which he offered ‘outalde of his awn word, wus some spieared and tattered news- puper extracts, which had au unclent and fish- lum smeli; and whicl upon examinution proved tobe the letters which this Democratic cotm- pulgner bas contributed at varluus times to the uss of material out of® which Mr, ‘Tilden'a lit- erary bureau bas constructed its leg. ‘This per- son,who proclatiued himself un ** ignorant Irish- uan,” falied to got thy ear of more than one or two representatives, even of thoe upposition press. 11is story s denouuced as untrue by the THE CHICAGO ''RIBUNE : 'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1870, commanding military officer at Fortress Mon- roe (n nost Immediately contiguous to the Hamp- ton Asylum), n gentleman whoste Integrity and reputation are above assault, 1t will be remembered, however, that one of the lastefTorts of (ien, Banning, Chatrianof the House Mllitary Cotnmlttee,was torecelve,nn way quite contrary to the spiritol the ruleadopted by the House, an instruction for the Military Committee Lo sit during the month of October, The sprightly scandal storles of this **jgnorant Irlshiman * fit In very well to thc‘zxcnorm schene devised by Gen. lemlngi and the Rebel Gen, Terry, member of the Military Committce, to agsanft the Republican party by an investiza- tion of the Soldfers’ Homes, which have heen founded and lberally sustalned by Republican Administrations, Storles similar to that set on foot by this *{gnorant Irishman are alrcady beginninz to reach here from the Homes of Dayton nnd Milwaukee. It is probable that they have like foundations, The Commander nt Fortress Monrog eays that there 18 no epl- demic at Uampton Roads whatever, : — ILLINOIS. DANVILLE, Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. DanviLLe, I, Oct.18.—The rally of the Grecnbackers hero to-day has been another In- stance of large cxpectations not realized. Coreyy who was expected to be prescirt, did not come, and the disappointed and discontented were ad- dresscd by Jesse Harper in the afternoon, and Corporal Towneend this evening. When the campalgn s over it 18 expected that Ilarper and Townséud will challenize Scrgt. Dates and carry the Cooper and Carey flag through China, which fs tho last country sald to Lo affecte with hord times. The sober sccond thought of the people s leading them to see that the {rredecmablo green- back comes far short of being a panacea for all financial f11s, and most of the dcluded Republie- &ns nre swingine back to the old 1lues, deters mined to voto for Hayes and Wheeler, and have no part inalrectly nor in any vther wnf In elect- ing the eandlduto of the Solid South to.the I'residenty, ‘The Fourteenth District of Iilinois will not prove recreant at this time, but will re- turn Joe Cannon_ to Congress to vote against thoso Southern claime, and be one of n Repub- 1lcan majority in Congress that wiil uphold the hamils of tho next Chiel Exceutive as he rescues g;e South from tho domination of the White ne. Spectal Dispateh to The Thibune, ispatch to un : CAnnoxS:‘l,u. 11,y Oct, 16.—A very Targely attended and cnthusiastic meeting of the Re- ublican County Central Commitice was held n Murphysboro to-day. The infornation gath- ered froni all parts of " the county {ndicate very strongly that Jackson County ' ls not to bLu counted as atnong the lost, but will roll up with about 375 majority for Hayes and his folluwors. It was arranged to have'a grand rally at Mur- physboro about the 25th, at which all endeavors wlfl be made to have the Iou. It J. Oglesby and Bob Ingersoll flaunt ‘*‘the bloody shirt,” a8 tho “retormecrs™ are wont to call it Dick and Bob will draw @ erowd of 15,000 from Sonthern Illnols to hear thom, It was also proven that Jackson County, an the true-blue slde, is better organized than ever befare, The o Isaae Clementy, accom- panied by George W. Smith and Joseph P. Rob- erta, began at once to_make a thorough canvass of the county. Dan Morrison held “a reform pow-wow_af Joncsboro to-day. Tho crowd numbered about 300, or Jess. THE STATE DEMOCRATIC TICRET. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribuns. BrnixarieLy, L, Oct. M,—Some of tho leading Demovrats of Contral Illinols aro work- ing up a moveinant to displace all tho candl- dates on the Dewmocratic State ticket, or, at least, to mako & considerablo ehange Tn the same, While some of tho Dehiocrits demand the displacement of Stoward unless ho declares for Tilden awainst Cooper, othiers will take him anyway as llkely to sueure tho Independent vote, and all unite in demandiug the removal of Gundiach, Thornton, und Lynch trom the tick- et, proposing tho substitution of the Independent candidates for the same ofil- ces. The fdes sccms to Lo to ac- cure, {f possible, the Independent vote for Tiiden, for 1o hope ean possibly be enter- tained of carrylng the opposition ticket even it reconstrueted ns proposed. 'Tho Democratle magnates now In sussfon fn Chicago are to tuke action on this proposition. STREATOR. &Speclal Dispatch to The Tribune. SrreaTton, 1, Uct, 16.—The peoplo hera to- night were thoroughly arouscd politically with a fine meeting, and istened_ for two liours to an able epeceh from 8helby M, Cullom, followed by Gen. Iayes, the Republican candldate for fongress, Much of the success of the meeting was due to the soul-stirring ‘songs 8o ably and expressively rendeyed by the Illinotls Cmnlpalml Glee Club of Chicago, uumprluufl of Jolm M, Hubbard, Otls 1. Carter, R. T, IHHoward, Frunk Lumbard, und Charles M. Smith. Tho peoplo could not hear enough of their songs. Spectal Dispieh to e Trivuna, pectal Dispatch to The i Deoarun, 1L, Oct. 16.~The Ropublicans_of Harrlstown are rallying this evening, with Dr, Brown and Capt, Ablo as spoakers, 'l‘huy have Iy mel mass-mecting alao at Mt, Zlou to-nizht. The Hou. J. G. Caunon {8 the speaker, This completes his work In this county. Tio Pro- hibitionists, who want to send “Tyler to the Legislature, are working lke beavers, To-night the Rey, Crissey speaks for thom at Spungler's and Dr. Engle “at Boillng Bprings. The Demo- crats are to llsten toJohn Smith and Bucking- liam at Milan to-night. ATLANTA. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ATLANTA, 1115, Oct, 10.—Seuator Ogleshy was here to-day, Over 5,000 people assembled at the Fair (irounds to hear his ubly speech. To- night 400 torchies wers In lino, and a largecrowd nagsembled to hear Judge Uiptou, our next Cone gressman, Logan County {s fully uroused, and will give the wiole ticket u big mujorlty. PERI, TERIN, Special Dispalch to' The Tribune, PEKIN, fll., Oct, 16.—Col, Georyge i, Harlow, Republican candldute for Beeretary of State, aud the Hon, Georgo A. Sanders are addressing o lurge and enthusiastic mecting of Ropublicans here to-night, TAMMANY AND ANTI. TIKIR PAILORE TO AGREE, ' New York Herald, Oct, 15, The statesmen who propose to settlo the question of the City Government and patron- age for tho next two yoars assembled in County Conyention at Tammany Iull and Irving Hall yesterday atterncon. The propesitions from Loth sides, on the ussembling of the two Con- ventlone at 8 o'clock, stood exactly in the same posltiou as when Tummany sont forth her flrst ultlinatum on Thursday night, which wana us fol- lows: Anti“Tammnny to have tho nominations, for County Clerk, Judge of the Superlor Court, Judgo of the Marlnu Court, tivo Congressmen, soven Asseinblymen, the Fifth District Seuatorship one Alderinan-ate Large, and three Histrict Aldermen, Twomany, on the othor hand, was toretaln the nominations for Mayor, Sheritl, Surrogate, three Coroners, fourteén Assemblymen, throe Aldertnen-ut- Large, olght district Aldermnen, and five Con- gressmon. . 3 By thls proposal it can bo oastly discoverdd thai Jumes O'Brien was to be left out in the cold, and thut Scnator Morrissey's intercsts wory to bo tuken care of, It was rumored that in the cventof this deal befng wiade, Willlam Walsh or Joseph Bhannou would be nominated for the County Clerkship. Both geutlenien aro known as the uvowed fricnds of the Morrissey phulang on the antl-Tammuany side of the house. Tau- many’s proposition was vigorously denounced by those who considered the Lerms of surrender unfuir. The oflices of the Muvor, Bheriff, und Burrogate, with a majority of the Boawnd of Al- dermen, means a capture of the whole nu- nlelpad governmont, as fur as Tanununy Hull s concerned. This 8 where the shoo” pinches Tardest among the auti-Tanunany lenders, Shortly after 8 o'clovk both of the Conven- tlons wore called to order, It was given out that peithier would make nominations, und thus u loophiole could bo left for further atiempt at unlon, Tammany went through the usual rou- tine bustness untfl the conference report was read by Me. Oluey. Theun an adjournment was had until ‘Thursday, 1o nominations being made, and tho fleld Jeft open for further upprouches, A dvumatfe scene was enacted in frving Hall at the wnti-Tammany Conventlon. Thetight commenced upon the hauding up of the ma. Jority report of the Conforciice Committes, which declared omphatieally azufust a union with Tanvmany Ilall'upon tho pmtmluuu Bub- mitted.* Bonator Morrlssey Jumped to hs foet aml presented o minority” report sceepting the terms offered by the Wigwam. Then ensued the reat battle of the Couventlon, The plan wus n\lrulll'y concocted, Morrissoy wauted to fiul Bimself on the_platform of belog anxlous o cement 4 unlon Por tho good of the party, Hoelnimed that the dispensing of patronay: hus nothing whatever to do with his motive ‘Thi3, hawever, 18 the clajin of sl disintercs statesien who dealre fo serve the publie, Tho seenus cnacted in [eving Ilall yesterduy aftors noun meant au anxivly for spolls, und vothing more, ‘Thu introduction of llurrluciy'- minority report was the first signdd jor disturb- ance, ‘The gentlemun proceeded to speak, when he was interrogated Ly O'Brien, ‘The Jutter emerged from the centre of the hall until bo came within u few feet of Movrlsacy, He culled attentlon to the fact that Morrissey had been elected to the Senatorsblp upon the one~ dollar-and-sixt ~cuxuu\du{ lculluwm; that the luborers who thon supported him would not do itnow, Morrissey retorted by maging that ho hind heen elected by over 14,000 votes, “Well, replied O'Brien, ‘I was chosen Sen- ntor of my district Ly 15,000 majority, T was the firat man to advocate My, Tilden for Assem- bly in the Eighteently Distrlet, and workeil for him plght and day agatnat the Ring, when he would not trust any other man. [ will do the eamo for him now at all hazards now that he is a candidate for President.” The wiudy warfare tlhus went on for scveral minutes, Mr. Ira 8hafer next made an eloquent specch, fn which he narrated the points of the confers ence, and eancluded by accusing Morrisaey of bad ‘falth In not opposing the majority report before tho Comml!(ue and doing it belore the Convention, The decided defeat of Morrissey fn the final vote upon nceenting or rejecting Tammany’s lurms—ls\-e districts being in” favor and seventeen against—told the story at once ns to which slde holda the Convention, COUNTING TIIE VOTE. INCIDENTAL POSSIDILITIES, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Wasuixaton, D. C., Oct. 10.—~Thero s been conslderable discussion of Iate In regard to the postible course of tho counting of electoral votes un the sccond Wednesday In February next, In case the Presidcentlal electfon should bo very close, and turn upon the counting or re- jeetion of u single State, The Democrats here have asserted that, fn case the election of Hayes should turn upon accepting the vote of South Carolina, the House would object, and under the twenty-sceond joint rule, which provides that if cither Houso purslst in uhljcctlnn to recelve the vote of any Stato it shall not be received, they would prevent fts belng counted and thug defent the election of Hayes by n vote of this State, Several similar cases have formed the subject of discussion here. It s, Liowever, a fact, though not wenerally known, that thus far the Forty-fourth Congress has not adopted any joint rules, Each Congress enncts its own rules, The practica hias been, at the opening of cach scasion, to puss resolutions adopting the rules of the previons Congress, and generally such resolution passes as n matter of course, At the last acsalon, howoever, the Houss adopted the rules, the Scnute fafled to concur, and the consideration of the subject went over under an obi]ecllon to present consideration by Senator Edtnunds. As a fual result, the sesslon closed without adopting the jofnt rules, and the Twen- lf-mmml rule falls with the rest. Thls leaves the joint convention for counting the clectoral yote without nny rules other than the constitu- tional provision for its mecting, and the open- ing of the votes by the President of the Scnate and counting of the same. THE REGISTRY. DOUNDARIES OF DISTRICTS, PLACES OF REGIS- TRY, AND NAMES OF TIE JUDGES. To-lay, commoneing at 0 o'clock, the judges of dlection appointed by the County Board Wedneaday will sit as Boards of Registry, and .all persons qualified to vote may have their names and places of residence registered. The judges will have the poll-books In uec Lwo ycars ngo to facilitate the registration, and the names of voters will be copled from them intothe new books In cascs where the judges arc certain the voters aro still residing in the wprecinet, It would be well, however, for voters to o the places of reglatratfon and “sce i€ thelr names aro recorded; otherwlee they may by omitted, and on electlon-day those who are not reglstered will po subjeeted to great annoyance In order to get in thelr hallots. The following are the places to reglster, the names of the judges, and the boundaries of the precincts FIRST WARD, District 1—¥orth by the Chleago river, sonth by cast by Lalfe Michigan, west Ly Clark. Mons Polls, 10 Dearborn strect. Judges, C. Kennington, D. W. Nlcholas, v, P, Everhart, Dieirict 2—Norty by the Chicaco River, sonth hy Monrtoe, cast by Clark, west by South Drancl. Polls, 62 Market street. dudges, J. M. MeCaune land,'s. "I, Brown.F. Waterholder, Dintriet 3—~North by Monroc, south by Yarrion, cant by Lake Michizan, and west by Clark, Polls, corner of Van Buren and State streots, Judges, S, E. Lumm, G, M, Mitler, A, Herr, “Dixtriet’s—North by Monroe, sonth by Harsison, canty Clatk, and west by South Hranci. - Polls, cornier of Van turen afd Fifth avenue. Judges, A, Berg, T. Carson, P, Blickholn, Diatrict 1-North by Nartion sauth by Twelfth, atrict 1--North by arzrison, sauth by Twel cant by Lake Michigan, and west by Third avenuo, Tolls, 101 lark strect, Judges, I Sanders, L. B, Eddy, . Hitzel, Distrlct 2—North by Harrlaan, &outh by Twelfth, ecast by Third avente, and Wi by tho South Tranch, _Polls, corner of State street und Harmon court, Judges, I% Schweinforth, . A. Lurtlott, \ Scavy, Dh!r&f 3—North Ly Twalfth, south by Six- teenth, cast Ly State, snd west by tho South Branch, Polly, 004 State street, Judges, M. W, Keefe, 11, Bonn, P, ¥, L‘cmlu(. District 4—North by Twelfth, south by Bix- teenth, enst by Lake Michizan, and west by State. Pollg, 010 State strect, Judges, A, Veul'raz, A, J. Averlll, R. J. Higgius, TIIRD WARD, Diatrict 1—-North I.v{ Slxtoenth, sonth by Elght- ecntl, cast by Lake Michigan, and west by Clark, Tolls, 840 State street. Judges, I Hart, B, Foro- man, J. G. Shortall, atrict 2—North by Eightesnth, sonth by Twen- Ly-01th, cast by Lake Michigan, aud west by Clark. Tolln, U38 tato street. dudges, G, Llbbens, P. 3, Fitzsimmons, W, 5. Wancock. District. 3—North by Twenty-fiest, south by ‘Twenty-third, east by” Lake Michigun, and west by Clatk, Yolis, 177 Twenty-vecond streel. Judg- e8, A, F. Roae, C, Todd, W, IL Jenkins, Listrict 4—North by Twentv-ihind, south by Twenty-uixth, east by Lake Michigan, anid \\‘unlbfi Clark,” Polls, corner of Etate und Twenty-fourt] la\‘cuku‘. Judges, M. Kphram, 1L Phlllips, A, ronnly. FOUNTIL WARD, Diatrict 1~Narths by Twenty-sixth, south by Thirty-firet, cost bylnl’flnnn avenue, and west by Clark. Tolls, 205 Wwentyonmth streot. © Judges, A, Vogel, d, Halloran, H, T Whealor, District 2—North by Twenty-slxth, south by ‘Thirty-first, caet by Lake Michigan, and wost by Indisua avenue. Polls, corner Calumet syente ond Twenty-ninth street, Judges, d. H. Faulk- nery, A, Bing, F. Drako. f Diisirict 3—North by Thirty-firat, south by Egan aventio, east by Luka Michizan, and west by Kan- kukeo nvonue. ~ Folls, corner of Douglas and Cot- lage Grove avenuos, Judges, J. W. Horton, C. R, Crossman, C, DoWolf, Diatrict +—North by Thirty-first, south by Egan avenue, east by Knaikukee avenus,' and west by Clurk, Polln, 1254 Stateatrect. Judges d.0'Drien, J,Wood, D, IT. Tismmer. PILTIL WARD, District 1-~North by Slxteenth, sonth by Twon- ty-sccond, east by Clark, and west by the South Brauch, Polls, Archor avenuo and. Purple street. Judges, J. Keloo, D. Detst, A, Soln, Dietriet 2—-North by Twenty-sccond, south by city ihmnits, onst by Clark, and west hy Stowart wvenuo, Polls corner of Twenty.soventh street and Wentworth avenuc, Judges, A.U, Van Orimau, J. Boyd, J. Fitzsiminons. 7 Diatrict 3—North by tho South Rranch, south by “Thirty-trat, east by Stowart avenue, and west by flnlsted, Polle, Suwyer stroet, cornier McGrogor, Judgor. P, ¥lynm, 3, W, Boafiold, W, HL ophens, ; Dlstriet 4—Nprth by Chicngo River, south by ‘Phirty-tirst, east by Halsted, and wost by Decring, Polls, corner Farrell street and Archer avonue, Judgoes, J. Healuy, W. Tracy, J. Rogers, Dlatrict G~Norih by tho “Ihinols “& Michigan Canal and thu South lirsnch, south by the eity jim- ftw, enst by Devring nnd Ullinen streots, and west by clty* limite. Polls, No. 7R Archer svenue, Judges, d, B, McKenng, J. 8klilin, T, McMahon, Dlxirict 6=Narth by Thisty-firet stecot, south by city linits, canthy Blowart wvenuo, and wost by Ullman stroct, _ Polls, corner Thirty-iith and ale wted streets, Jdudges, C, Roberis, J. Kbrier, I Corrigan, BIXTJ WARD, District 1—North by’ 8ixtecuth strect, south b Twonty-second stroet, i.‘lll. by South Brunch, ani v went by defferson atreot, 23 Cana) Wenag, dudges, W.. Rawlol Blucks Zuttermolater, District 2--North by Slxteenth street and that hortion of Twenty-socond east of Jefferson, soutly 1y South Heanch,ast by Joiferaon sircot and Sontn Deanch ond Halsted street. Polls, No, 127 Canals .,ortnt\"xenuu. Judyes, 1L Hayorwan, ¥, Donovun . Loding. . Diatrict 3—North by 8ixteenth, south by South Dranch, by lislsted, ond weet by Cenfreave- nue, Polls, coenor of Mobullen court and Fisk sircet, Judgos, T, O'Conner, H, Walthers, It. Prito. “Dlstrict 4=North by ixtoenth; suutt by South Hranch and lllinols & Michigan Canal, cast by Cen t.rnm:\wmm. sud weat bywl(nbey. * P ydulnn udges, Iuland avenue and Tweaty-secunds treet, Distriet b—Notth by Bl’“unlht’l)“'l‘.b, Nlinale J. Mchonna, J. M, Tlodum, N, Lyneh, & Michigun Canal, east by Hubey, and’ weat b Kedalo avenuo. Polls, corner [ilue Island an Westorn avenncs. .hn.(n:«. B, . Melonald, - J, New!land, 4. Wobor, Dialrict 6—East bf Keilric avepue, west by clty limits, narth by Sixteonth, and gouth Ly canal, Tolle)” raliroud ‘station st Lawudale, Judges, J. Heldy, 8, Stokes, L. J. Docker, BEVENTIL WAND, Dlatrict 1—-North by Twelith, cast Ly Chicago Rivor, wouth by AMitchell, and west by Jefferson, Yolls, encine-liouse, Maxwell and Canal streets, Judges, 1, Sloan, . Waleh, Jr,; N, Lindon. Dhirict 3 Norit by Mitchell. enst by Chicaza River, south by Bixteanth, aud yest by Je@erson, Polls, corner”of. Wright and Jeiferson strests, duidges, . M:Fulm, M. Sherluck, C. 1!, Flandes District 3—~North by Twellth, past by Jeflersdn, south by Mitchell, and west by Ilalstod. - Polly, 240 Weat Twolfth street. Judges, J. L, Herber, Jr.. B, Mackey, J. Gutheie, | Diatrict A=—North by u"‘:ha"lf“' by deffersan, gouth by Sixteonth, and west Halsted, Polls, curner of Mitchell aud Jetlcreonf dtrects, Judges, T, Broderick, ‘T, McQuecny, 10 Treiber, * = District 3—North. by Twelfthy cast by tod, ;_o\{{h {)&]hi‘nchvll.‘nn|lhwsuuu (':rn{r.«; Y i olly, rown piree| [ cur] Bruder, 0'Brien, J. 8, Haouab, xr' 4y District 8—North by Mitchell, cant by Inlated, routh by Sixteenthh. and west by Centro nvenue, T'olls, corner of Maxwell nnd Ilenry atecets, Juidges, J. T. Proaser, 8 MeClavy, P, Quin, DMiatrict —North by Twelfth, énst by "Centre ave entie, south by Sixfeenth, nnd west by Loomts. Talls, 183 Sampaon atreet. dudges, M. L. Frishle, . M2Donald, 1. Rtaffer Distriel R—North by ‘Twelfth, cast by Loomls, routh by Sixteenth, and west by clty limits, Polle, 042 Ashland_nvenue, - Judges, 3. F. J. Gunther, E. McQraw, 4. Dugnid, EIGHTIT WARD. Distriet 1—North by Van Iuren, east by Sonth Branch, sonth by Volk, and west by Jdefferson, Tolls, U8 \West Harrieon streot. Judges, 3. R Dmll;xlnln M. Fitzgerald, C. Harper. Diatriet 2—North by Polk, east by South Branch. eouth by Tiwelfth, and west by Jefflecson. Palls, 450 South Canal etrect, Judgea, I, Weltzbelbawm, M. D, Prindivile, J. W, Maypole, Distrie! 3—North by Van uren, east by Jefore ran, ronth by Polk, and west by Ialsted. Tolle, 172 Weat Harrinon street. Judiges, M. DBruder, J. Daly, A. Russoll, Ihatrict 4—North by Tolk, east by deflereon, routh by Twelfth, and weat by Halsted, Poils, 177 DeKoven street, Judges, 1l Drevis, T, lea- eett, D, McFatland, Dlatrict 5—-North' by Taylor, cast by Talsted, fouth by Twolfth, and west by May. "Polle, 375 South Morgan atreet. Judges, F. Gleason, M, *Grace, M. T, Barrett, District G.—North by Taylor, cast Uy May, south hy Twelfth, and west by Loomls, Tolls, 407 West ’l’\\'clflll atrect, Judyes, L. Il 0'Connor, A. Met- gla, 1Y O'lirien, Diafrict T—North by Kissam and Gurley, cart by Aberdeen, south by “Taylor, and weat by Loomis, Polls, 881 Weet Polk streot, * Judges, P Hartnett, P Brady, I AL Hoyae, Diatrict 8—North by Gurley, east by Talated, south by Tavior, and weat by Aberdcen. Tolls,nL Blue leland avogqpe, Judges, T. Ryan, D, Adams, U, L. Hoodless, Distriet D—North by Vau Buaren, east by Aber- deon, sonth hr Kireaam and Qurley, and west by Loomis, Poll 3106 Cangress sircel, Judges, T, O'Brien, . Sheaay, J. Wilde. Diatrict 10—Norih by Van Buren, eazt by Iate sted, south by Gurley, and wost by Aberdeen, Polls, englne-liouse, Biine Island Avenine. Judges, J. Lally, J, Smith, J; G, Stabe, NINTH WARD, " District 1~Enst iy Onlcago River, south by Van t b{'lln sted, and north by “Munroe. outh Jeiferson street. Judges, ¢ Co B, Felton, J, M, Getman, let 2—East by Chlcmin River, soutl Mon- roe, weat by Ifaisted, and north by Randolph. Polls, corncr Washington sud Clititon sirects. Judues, F. Hoerner, K. lulzer, A, Amberg. District S—Euat by ilalsted, soutl by Van Bne ren, west by Aberdeen, and north by Monroe. Tgln, 145 Sangamon strect, Judges, M. Meuley, linesctt, J. M. Mch!ulcd 3 District 4—Fust by Ifnlsted, south by Monroe, went by Abordeen aud Curtle, and north by Itan: dolph.” Polls, corner of Washineton and Sanune mon strects, Judges, O, Heasley, C. McDonuell, T, Eckhardt. TENTIL WARD, District 1—North by Fonrth, south by Kinzle, cast by Halsted, and ‘west by Curtis, Volls, cor- ner Green and Indiana stecets, Judges, W. I, Crow, C. I% Billings, A, C. Arrents, District 2—North by Fonrth, south by Kinzle, cast by North Branch, nnd west by Hnlsted. Polls, corner Unton and Mlivaukee uvenue, Judges, J. Dwyre, C. Hornes, W, Oleron Diatriet =North by Kinzl outh by nlllldlflrh. cnat by North Brancl, and west by Halsted, Pollx, ¢ Unlon and Lake strects, Judges, d. Hoft- 11, Scliroder, A, McGowan. - Distrlct 4—North by Kinezle, south b{ Rundolph, cnst by Hnlsled, und weat by Curtls, Lolls, corner Lako nnd Sangumon streets. Judges, W. Meyor, J» Garrick. C. B, Sampron. LLEVENTH WARD, Dintrict 1—North by West Ohlo, sonth by Carroll avenue, enst by Curtls, and west by Ashland ave- nue. Polls, Tudinna street, letween Ellzabeth una\,]\‘dn. Jdudges, 1% McDonohwe, T. Scanlan, A. ¥, Miner. Diatrict 2—North by Carroll avenug, sauth by Mudikon, cast by Curtis, and wost by Ashland ava- nne. lolly, ‘Hum’ln!‘bh, hictween Ellzabette and Ada flnl i{lmlgen, T Carbine, M. Jonew, J. C. itchcock, District 3—North by Madison, south by Van Tu. ren, cast by Aberdeen, and weet Uy Ashland ave- nuv. Polla, £22 Weat Mudison atreet, Judges, . W. Connett, M. MeDonald, A, M, Ferrler, District 4~North by Van Buren, zouth by Twelfth, cast by Loomi, and west hy Ashinnd av- cnue. Poliv, 21 Ladln wtirect, Judges, d. Hart- uett, ¥, Korth, 0. Meslune, 2 TWELETIL WARD, Distrlct 1--North by Luke, south by Tarrlson, cast by Ashiand nvenie, and west by Lincoln, Toll %’1" West Madikon street, Judies, J. 1, AL M. McReynolda, M. W, T, 2 -North by Lake, south by flacrison, cnst Ly Lincoln jand west by Leavlit, Polle, 811 Woest Madison street. Julges, M. F. Borblor, Dunmphy, B, Iamliton, Listrlet i—North by Lake, south by Van Buren, cast by Leavitt, and “west by city (imts, Polls, 1003 Weat MudTson strect, Judges, I A, White, 0, P\ ilathawuy, I, Cioselanid, District 4—Norith by Van Burcn, south by Twellll, cast by Leavitt, and wess by city linite, Polls, Weatern ‘sventie nnd Polks street, “Judges, E. W, Ellis, W, [, Stald, J. L. Pareish District p~North by Harrlson, south by Twelfth, cnst by Ashlund avenne, and west by Leavitt, Dolls, 535 Oxden avenue, dudges, 8, I, Pondry, D. McDonuell, 1. 9% Hatl, TUINTEERTIE WARD, District 1—Sonth by Luke, norih by Kinzie, cast by Ashland uvenue, und weet by Lincoln. Polls, corner f Walnut and Wood. “Judges, J. Calla- han, J. Ledeyer, J. . Emmerett, Dlsirlct 2—Norih by Chicugo avenue, south by Lake, cast by Lincolw, and west by Leavitt, Pollg, G7:4 Hubhard, dndges, J. Dalton, D, 1. Consl® dme, 8. E, Ttockwell, * Dlatrict 3—North by Chleago avenue, south by Lnke, cast by Leavitt, and weat by the western bounduriea of the clti',. Polls, Dakley and Weat Lake. Yudges, P, O'Wonnell,"J. Keany, T\ W, o, Dixtrict 4—South by Kinzte, north by Chicago avenuo, et by Adhland uvonun, and west by L~ coln. Poll4, Indlann wnd Padlina, Judges, 11, MeGiven, I M, Donnclan, A, Dlair. FOURTEENTIL WARD, District 1—South by West Ohlo, weat I.l{ Carpen? ter, cast and north by the Norll Drancl. Volle, Autora Turner [lall, * Judges, J, Corrigun, I, lurs telmy, d. Poterson, Dlstrict'e—Noxtl by Chleao avenuo. soutty by Wust Uhlo, t by Axbland nvenue, and cast by Carpenter. Polls, 274 Milwaukee avenuo, Judger, J. Gimble, P, Ebelfig J. Oleson, ‘District 3—South by Chlengo avenvo, north by Divislon, west by Noble, nad cnet by Carpentor and the Chicago Jtiver, Polls, 203 tucker, Judgus, P, Coupaths, . Miller, J. FEnstmun, ‘District 4—1tast by Nobie, wost by clty Hits, south by Chicazo avenue, and north by Divison, Tolls, 448 West Chiengo avenue, Judges, W, Gost- eld, B, Schunoman, ¥, Mulono, Dixtrict 5—South by Division, north hy North avenue, enst by Chicazo Miver, and west by city Timita, ' Folls, 742 Silwaukeo dvenue, Judgus, B Nigdort, JJ, Blurphy, 1. J. Warncek Diatric G—Buuth by North nveno, Ash- Jand avenue, cast and north by Chicago River. Folls, 523 Elston nvenio, Judges, J. A. L, Lindt, M. Fitzglbhone, J.Chapmat. District T—Bouth by North avenue, cast y Ash- Tun nvendo, west by clty lnits, aud yorth by Chl- cugo Rivergnd city Imlts, Polle, 1148 Mlwun- keonvennd, Judges, W, Warnecke, C. Tlerney, W, T Jobson, FIPTECNTIE WATD, Distriet 1—East by Shefleld avenue, west by the Clilcago tiver, north by clty lmits, dnd south by NortlCavenue, Polls, englno-house, Soathport avontio., * Judges, 15, Utto, M. Lowls, B, Millor, Diatrict 2—Noith by city limlte, routh by North avenue, east by Orcharl, “and west by shoflleld ayenue. Lolid, No, 88 Willow strect, Judges, E, Mock, P\ J. McGinuiss, 1. Wendto Diatrict 3—North by city Hmits, south by North avenno, cast by loelbut, and west by Orchard, Tolls, No. 672 Larratee street. Jadges, M. Fran. zen, J, 3. Euright, C. 0, Hastman, Dlstrict b—North h( city limits, wouth hy North avenue, esst by Luke Michigar d t by linrl- but. Polle, Church” aud ~ 3l awrcats, Judgey, J. Larnst, C, Cannlestus, C, Suchurts, , BIXTEENTIL WAL District 1—North by North uvenuo, south by Divislon, cast by Clybourn uvenuu and Larrabee, and west by the North Dranch, Polls, 262 Larra. bee sireet, Judges, W, Noel, J, Merk!, C. Spere, District 2—North by North avenus, sonth by Divislon, cust by Sedgiwick, and west by Clyourn avenuo und Lareabee, Polls, 108 Sedewlckntreet. Judges, A, DUl T, Hiith, W. Schnubul, Diatrict 4—North by North avenne, south by st by Lasallo, und weat. by Sedgwicls) North Wolls street, Judgen, J. Klelue, ‘"“{" I, Stelnmuller, cl North by North avenue, south by Diyislun, east by Lake Michlzan, and weat by Lie Salle. Polls, 500 North Clark strect. Judges, 1, Richerty W, Vogt, A, loese. BEVENTEENTI WARD, Dstrict 1—Narth by Divivlon, south by Frie, cnst by Wesson, west by the Narth lranch. ~ Polls, enginghonsu, f:lxl:auu nvenue, Judges, M, Mc- Gurn, J. O, Mallory, J. Sauta, District 2—North b|v Division, south Ibr Erlo, cast by Townsend, aud westby Wesson. Iolls, & Chicago avenue, Judges, P, Tarrel), J, Bulllvan, Peter Johneon, District 3—North by Divison, south by Erlo, enst by Franklin, and west by Townsond. Tolls, Whit :\rid imlqwlck. Judges, T, Eoright, J. Shivlds, A, eckeoil, Diatrict 4-rNorth by Erle, south by Chicago Rtly. o ot by “'llnnl)lial}‘m{ w:nlhby I\n;_ullx‘ lrllm:lll. olly, Outaria an rket, * Judges, P, Conlin, Py 0, Mallory, I', J. Michaols. Y b Diagrict 1—NoRi by Divhion woth by Chi e(rict 1—Nortl by Divison, wou! )y Chicago avenue, east by Lake Michigon, and west by sm':‘u. Volls, 200 Hush ptrect. Judges, ¥, Dofum, ¥, Hartman, J, 1, Mulke, Diatrict 2—North by Divislon, south by Chicazo avenue, ewst by Btate, and west'by Ladatie, dolls, aruer dlnll, © Judzes, T, C, Splagler, W. D, C. ¥ nrdlu% rlet =North {l)lvlllan, south by Chieaga avenue, cast by LuSalle, and_ west Ly Frankiin, Voll, 104 Chicagu avenue. Judgow, J, ¥, Doney, . O'Connor, U, W e{. S Dlatrict 4—Norih by Niinols, south by Chlcago Tiver, cust by State, sud wost by Franklfn, Yolls, 47 North Wolls strecl. Judges, ¥, Welaman, I Mooney, W, Grifith, % Distrlet i=North by Erie; wouth by Tilinots, east by Btatc, and west by Franklin,* Polls, 205 North Clark street, dudges, M, A, Dovine, W, Wolscu- hitclet b North by Cht b b 4 - North by Chicago avenue, soutl Etlo, oaat by State, aud wert by Frankiin, . bolle, 103 Ny nht.nr“‘l‘wol. Judges, A, Baer, J. . Walsh, 11, " Diatrict T~North {, Chicago avenue, south b; ?hlllo' i;x(-'l“l:‘yu}{al_k‘ull:l‘ch‘lnnu;nng vfiu-t LinABulu’. 'olls, Pin 1 Atrecly, 2 " KO ttamunill, G Cloyen, 1+ TU08eH B Ammes, District 8—-North by Ohlo, south by Chicago Riv. oy enst’ by Take ichighii, andwest by state. Tolls, 24 Ruah street, Judges, P. Considine, J, Narnes, W. &, Btrong. JBFPENSON, First Precinct—AN west of Clybonrn avenae, Placo of holding eloction. ‘*Snell's Store,* Judges, . Hopkins, T, Johnron, 1. S, Pride. Second Precinci—All - east_of Clybourn ave- E“E rond and north of Wright's road. Place of olding election, A. Conrad's, In Dowmanyille. Judges, J, M. llurmn.) A, Tlerg, A. Conrad. Thlrd Precinct—All ~enst of Clybourn aves nue road and sonth of Wright's road, Place of holding _election, _ echool-lonso, Maplewood. Judges, J. Austin, F. Haueer, J, Lea, . CICERO, First Precinet—All north of the cannl and enst of Hyman avenue. Place of holding election, Tilton School-house, Judges, F, E. Michaud, E, 12, Nannhan, 16, P'. Crawford. Second Précinet—All kouth of the canal. Place of holding election, echool-house 1w Dietrict No, 4. Judges, J, Legate, 13, lenkorop, 1), Donnera. erger, ‘lenl Precinct—All north of canal and west of Iiyman avenue. Placo of holding election, Town inll in Austinville, Judges, J. MecCarthy, J. M. Rice, It. Dunlap. LW, LAKE ¥1 District 1—-All routh of the centre line of Del mont avenue, I'nlllnfi-plncv.;, Mra. Herring's ataro, Diveray etrect, near Springfield avenne, Judges, A. 0, Wickler, Dacar Charles, M. W. Rohlnson, District 2-—All Iylng between tho centra lines of Belinont and Graceland avenues. Polllng.place, Town-Iill, Mudges, 8. G. Hnnchott, W, Pesdrer, G. D, Williston, Diatrict 3—All natth of tho contre lino of Grace. fand avenup. Polling-place, rallrond depot at Navenswood, Judges, Nicholas Krauso, Nicholas Maun, FredSulzor. LARE, Flrst Precinet—Nortl by Thirty-ninth, cast Ly Fort Wayne track, sonth hy Fifty.ffth, west by Reuben,” Votlng-place, Town:1ull. Judges, U, T, Willlams, €, C. Sheier, M, Flemming, Second Precinet—North by Thirty-ninth, cast by Rtate, eouth by Fifty-afth, “west by Fort Wayno track. Vollng-place, northwest corner of Forty- anth street and Wentworth avenwe. Judges, . Flynn, \V. Brinkman, R, Breyater, Alrd” Precinei—North by Fifty-Gfth, enst by State, sonth Ly eouth town line, weat by Renben. Voting-place, * Enelewood hosc-house, carner Sixty-thind etroct and Wentworth aventie, Judges, J. Blaine, 15, C. Sclurer, 1% S, Kinney. Fourth Preeinct—North by, north " town line, cast Dby Reuben, south by santh tawn line, west by west town lne,. Vofing-pince. school-honse near the sonthwest cornor Fiity-Afth street and Weatern avenuo, Judges, J. Porter, M. Tierney. 1L, Chitticlk, EVANSTON, Firet Precinet—All north of the north line of South Evaneton, Place of holding election, Town- Hall. dudies, town ofticers, & Second Piechnci—All houtli ofthe north lino of South Lvanston, and l{lm:nunh of tha sonth I of South Evanston, Vlace of huldin South Evanston depot. Judges, M, 11 Hawntrouren, €, Crane. Third I'recinet—All sonth of tho south line of South Evoanston. Place of holdinyg clection, Hogers® Park depot. Judges, A. Juckson, P. L. Touby, 1L Crawferd, NORWOOD PARK. First Prectnel—All north of tho Jefferson rond. Place of holling clectlon, Narwood-Park dopot, Judues, W, Gy, W. M. Smith, 8. [, Borhaus, Second Prechict—AN sonth of Jellersan road. Placo of liolding election, school-huise on_north- weat quarter Sce, 18, Judgee, J.1, Ball, J, Law- less, It. Verserne, CALUMET, Firat Precinel—All routli of north lino of See, 10, 20, and #1. Place of holding election, George Lonchtmoyor's houeo, Judges, Supervisor, C. J. Pocliman, 4. Eimntodt. UYDEPARK, . First Precinel—All cuat of South Park avenue, sonth of Forty-sovehith, northof Sixty-third. Polls o place, v‘nh?;. -Hull, Judges, B. Gansoll, G. 1. awe, A, Strolin, Second Preciuct—All east of Bouth Park avenue, north of Forty-seventh street. Polling-place, Oak- {I’Iml hosc-house. Judges, N, Urbana, F. Clark, L Davls. Third Precine{—All west of South Pack avenue and north of Sixty-third. Polling-piace, T, W, Adame' store, corner Forty-soventh and State ;:‘rll.‘\.ilr. dJudges, 3, Maler, T. Rooney, J. 8, chle, Hourth Irectnef—All bonnded soush by Elghty- seventh and cast by Stony Island avenue; afso bounded south by Su\‘cnly-m?mh, cust by Lako Michigan, north by Slxl{-(h rd, W by State strect, Polling-place, Grand L’knl!(llfl depot. Juwdges, C, Crelghtan, I, Cudmore, A. Necb. Fifth Preclnct—All hounded north by Seventy- cighth, onst by Luka Michizun and Caluinet River, eonth by One-Hundred-nnd-Sixth, west by Stony Ininnid avenne oxtended, Polling-place, oMiee of Calumet and Chicago Dock L‘amlmn)'. Judges, I Echjund, M. Doyle, A 1t, Powell, hketh Frecinet—All east and south of Calnmot River. Volling-place, Colchour Posftoflice, Judges, J. Brewer, W, Colebonr, It D, Linden. Secenth Precinet—Allsouth of One-Iundred-nuu- Slxth, north and west of Catwinet River, and cast of Luko Calumet. TPolllug-place, P._Schlund's etore, Irondnle. Judges, J. Gregory, I*. Yoger, & 1. Klelnman, Llghth Precinct=All bounded north by Elghll- seventh, cast by Stony Island avenuo ond Lake Calumet, south by One-Hundred-and-Twenty-sixth extended, east Uy State, Polling-place, Vander- n:vnln'n store, Ntoselawl, Judges, ', Btelnberger, C. D. Howed, 11, D, (1ong, Niuth Precihel—All hounded north by Ono-Hun- dred-and-Twontv-sixth extended, cast by Loke Calumet and Calumet River, south by Thomton town llne, and west by thie Town of Calumet. Polling-place, Rivordalo Post-Ofice, Judges, C. Shafor, A. Arclch, W. lludson, Iu each of the other county towns there shall bo but one polling-place, and the placo where the clectlons havo been usually held whon there was huit one polling-place shall tic the place for holdlng the electiona, LYOXS. Flrat Dialrict~AN west und north_of the Dea. clxllnnl Iiver, excupt Sece, I, 2, 11, 12, and 14, voting-place, La Urange. Judges of election, O, Ly, Chuctes Eugloliardt, Jofin Murphy, Second District—Embracing all thut ,;urtlan of the town not Included 1 the Flest District, Vot. In-place, the Summit. Judges of clectlon, tho town uttleers. 'ABOUT TOWN, . REPUDLICAN HEADQUARTENS. Yesterduy was devoted to busitess at Repub- llean Headquarters, Tho eallers wera many, Gen. Logan hus roturned from his recent stump- img tour. Il suys ho can ace nuthing dishenrt- enfng fu the result of tho Indiana olection, Great preparations are niaking for the reeepe tion to be accorded Col. Bob Ingersoll Saturdny evenlng, ‘The communders of the marching cluba of the threo divisions met yesterday ag noon for consultation. Gens. Bridges, Matson, and Scribner were present. The turnout will probubly be the lurgest ever known In this city. It 18 the intontlon to have more than a mere Alspluy of marching clubs, Workingmen's or- manfzations, factorles, ete., desiring to™ Join can report ot Republican headquarters, to Maj. Carrolly Adjutant-teneral, and thoy will bo ae- corded positions {u lne. Parties wish- Ing to exhibit on wagons, iudustrics, ‘and the proceas of maunufgeturing thelr goods, are eapecially Invited, Ttis proposed to wnke an fmmense display, and already elght bands of musle have been ongaged, It is vxpeeted that no,less than 10,000 torches will bo in lne, and on oxhibition of fireworks will bo o feature. The Republican Voteran Club will form the escort to Col, Ingzersoll, snd bo assigned the positlon of Tionor In the processton at the head of the line, eacorted by Ma), Storv’s First Ward Battallo Hayes and Wheeler Minute Men, The Yeteran Club, throush {ts conynander, will report to Ma}, Carroll. g Yesterday authentic information was recelved at Itepublican headquarters thut the Democrucy intended to colunfzo this Stute Just as they did Tndiana. Atong tho Misslesinpl ‘River they pro- pose to get their repeaters from Missourd, and on the Ohlo from Kentucky. Republicnns almnkll bo on thelr guard, for forewarned {8 forgs armed, Tho Btate Bxecutive Committes hekl a briof and Important session yesterdoy afternoon, but the business transacted was nob intended to by tnado publi . Gen, Richard QOglesby {4 announved to speak as follow, neeton, Monday, Oct, 253 Galesbure, the Hths Bushnoll, the 23ths Weno nw, tho 20th; Mecnanfesbury, the 28th, The Tlon, John Bakor hus niado appointments as fol- lows: Alton, Wednesday cvening, tha 1th; dJacksonville, Mondny oventng, the 23d; Wine chester, Tuesday aiternoon, aud Beardstown in the oyening: 8) mnulleld.'i‘lmndxg ufternoon, and Cazlinvillo i tho evaning; Edwardsville, Saturdny ofternoon, the 28th “inst. Tho Hon. James Guodspeed and Col. Heory Lowgan will &peuk at Peotono Thursday evening, The Hon, Jumes Good will speak ab \'arkvfilc, Kondal} County, Munday evening. Uen, John A, Logau will apeak fn the following places: Yorkellle, Kendall County, Monday ovening; Minonk, ‘Tuesduy, the 2ith; Sullivan, the Aithy Lebanon, the 27N Falrficld, the ‘.!Hlln; Mount _CGarmiel, Mouday, the 80th; Weduesday, Nov, 1, at Vi cong, < DEMOCIATIC HEADQUARTRNS, . Becrctary Dun Cameron, of thy State Central Comnmitter, denfes that the Palmer Houso fulks are trying to hava un mmalgamation with the Rag-Baby., Mo docs not thiuk that any members of the Committes favor such o movo- ment, Mr, Hisg on the other hand, who s a candidate for Auditor on both the Rug-Baby und Yewmocratic tickets, ln{l& such & movement Is in contemplation, but it will bo made bo- tween the candidates, and no one will be driven from the Geld unless hu wants to go. The fact 1s, tho Democruts sro tirug of thelr plaything, and now they think they can get along without ndnxlhig the fatherleas child, Thy I}ll‘l;‘lzfllgu Cominittee meets daily at 8 p. m, tate Executlve Committes met i‘r.utunla ufterncon _and _appointed a now inance Committee. Percy H, Bmith has goue Fast to conyerse with Unclo Sammy about re- (u'rmiu iz and reulanlahh:f that ¢ par’lL" Tue Hon. George W, Jultan, of Indlans, was around yesterday. Ha loft for Wiaconsin, whero he will talk for Tilden. e will come here next week to anawer Col. Bob Ingeraoll. The State Central Committeo meets at noon to<dny at the Palmer House, and will hold a conference with tho candidates for State officea, THE INDEPENDENTS. There was but little dolng at the Tremont House headquarters yesterdny, Commissioner Burdick and R. M. Springer fnow nothing ot the reported joining of Greenback amd Detno- cratle forces.. The County Committee proposo to completo thelr ticket this week as follows, ns near as ean be learned;: John V. Le Moyne Is to be Indorsed in the Third Congressional Distrlct beeauae he cries “rags, rags,” in his letter of acceptance. For State's Attorney Luther Laflin Mills stonds tho best show, because hie ls young and cnure(nllc. For Coroner they do not know whom they'il in- dorse. They don't like Dietzselhi beeanse hio can write poetry, test wine, and Is infavorofn ood, sound” metallic basis for our currcncly. For Recorder they will not support John Comfs- key, beeauso he was an unrelcnllnF c?perhcml duringthe War, Theywilltakein Maj, Hrockway. Tor Clerk af tho Circuit Court Jacob Gross will be fndorsed. For County Commissloner on the West Bide Mr. Newcomd will he indorsed. ‘Tha othier man has not yet been glukcd out. Thomns Mackin s going to get the North 8ido nomina- tlon, The Couimitice say tllcry are golng to make n strong tleket, nnd one they necd not be ashamed of. They will get reardy as svon as possible, and place It in the feld while the De- moeracy are squabbling, THE COMMITTEE OF PURGATION. Tollowlng s the Democratic Committee of One Hundred selected for the purpose of purg- ng the ticket of the perflous stuff which got upon it. ‘The Committee meets to-night at the Talmer House: §. 8. lnyen, . Dunaids, J.’ onald, He ey O'Donnell, })n'ldnllnnm‘n . Wilking, Jolin Griflin, Ty I, Miller,” Thomas Mciinery, M. 1, Prindiviile; W, ¢, tondy, Dr. N, 8, Davis, Geo, W. Lush, Otto Schueninger, T, Mo il Jucssen, Thoman Fiynn, Demor, chinal Iiynn, it, Kchueneman, Ed Joim Nogton, ' Jacab Thielen, EdwardWarnleke, D, C. Skelly, ishas, farl b G, Chrstianson, elly, 5 Merinan isciner, John. M, A. La by, John Garrlek, ew. 1. Juhn Dumphey, ‘Heary Ackoff, F. Il abodys Dan U'llara, ChanSeDonnld, Itermann Lich, Chas, Andreans, Thomas Brennat inrvey T, Woeks, lvp\' d Kt W, Wheeler, Rictiard Greg Alex. kieeney,’ Hubert Mizcr, 1, 8! Halin, V. ¢ e, . Lovejoy, Davine, rhing, Pet nden. il T, 1fealy, itobery L, Tliomaa oyle, Uos Folcy, Jolin Yout, Tt 0'liren, Matthing Koch, ol A, Bmith, AV, W oriivlen, {l. AJones, John i1, Prentice, I Callaghan Tenry tasman, ' Merimall Fiel, L. 1. Wallace, A b, Waldron, Jos, Behoeninger,John Stotz, Frank [linz, L. 11, Ofs Maurle Gilitori, John O¥etl, 1i. Luwent Thomug Carney, . B, Car JWard ki’ Frank Nlesen, ichaol Evans, Mekvoy, Martin iiafls, X, V'enrtons, V. . Coolbaugh,Jolin Lynch, at 1lennegs W, I8 Wars Mark Fimball, d 4 }b Ganley, | iier, {ivihardt‘oroman, John 11, Iten, Py iicagan, . 8, Ingraham, Nick Gerton, I florney, Cilnton Brigge, ' W, I Foreman, ‘Thomas Lynch, TIE REFUBLICAN CANPAION COMMITTER held a mecting yesterday, and added J, D, Har- vey and Col. John HofTman, of the Ninth Ward, to” the Committee. Foemporary orxfimlzuunn was ¢ffected by sclecting George M. Bogue ns Chalrman, A sub-cotnittee to roport nn Ex- ceutive Compmitteo and permanent organlzation was sclected. Thnf reported the following: Prealdent, Goorge M. Bogue; ‘Treasurer, Charles E. Culver; Exceutive Commmittee, Martin How- ard, lleury W. King, J. M, Allen, and William Vocke. The report was adopted. ‘The Executiye Committee was outhorized to sclect its own Secrotary. The Campalgn Com- mittee whl meet daily ab County Headquarters, Lake and Clark etreets. JAN1ESON-DOOLITTLE. 1t wiil be remembered that the nomination of Egbert Jamieson for State’s Attorngy by the Democratle Conventlon was follawed “by a pro- test ha',-‘. R, Doollitle, Jr., who claimed that the Clialrman, Mr, 0'Brien, had transconded his powera by putting My, Jamieson In nomination, and also that the roil-call had been Improperly taken, errors having been made in retting dawi the prefercnces of delegates, During the Iast 4o or three daya, Mr, Doolittla and Mr. Jamfe- son have taiked thematter over between them. ‘They are both reasonable gentlemen, willing to do what 8 rlv_-hll [nnd naturally deslrous of | avolding auything which “might causo unpleasint feeling, or Jead to viie weakening of arty strength, It has heen decided bct\l’cmr: them that the Demo- crutle County Couvention should renssemble ot 2 o'clock Baturday efternoon at the North-8lde Turncr-1lall, and “proceed to nomilunto u eandi- date for State's Attorney, just precisely as It no nomination had over been mades All tho expenses ottending this reealling of the Con- ventlon—hall-rent, ete.~will bo pald by Mr, Doolittle. It the Conventlon should not noml- nato Mr. Jamieson, he wilk muke no claim to the position. If Mr, Doolittle shall ho.leaten, e will nat H{t up his voice In opposition, In muany resnects this 1s a very scnsible method of st~ tling the difticulty, NATURALIZATION, The County Court was opencd Inst night_for the naturalization of the freo and independent ‘;unuemuu: ambitious of the dlstinctivn of vot- ng at the coming clection, Judze Wallaco was fyattendance, and the work was put through at tho rato of ten voters an hour. There was a suall sprinkling of Irlslinen, but the vast ma- Jority was Gorinans and Sceandinaviuus, somoe of whoin had reglded fn Clieago for ten yenrs, l‘mlmbllrv {n the noighborhoud of fitty were nat- uralized In the course of the ovening, and, ns near as a TRIBUNE reporter could ascertaln by inquiring around, they were mostly all Repub- leans, The husinees was done guletly, the crowd was orderly, though not very large. . ELECTION JUDGRS. Tho Republican Cook County Centeal Cormn- mittee niet at the neadquarters, corner of Ciark and Lake streets, yostordny morning, and recammended the malking of some changes In the votlug-ploces and the jndges of election, which _acconunoldations were subsequontly adopted by the County Board, * * Mo the Edttor of Tne Tribune. Cnicaao, Oct. 16,~In the lssuc of the Times on Friday a communication, over an unknown signature, appeured stating that I was charged with certain derclictions. The name of the Hom. R, P. Derickson was mentioned as author- ity in the premlscs, A roply was made contra- dleting in “toto thoe clhinrges” preforred, Bubse- Euumly, in n conversation with the Hon. Mr, erickson, he admitted that ho did not author- {zo lils namo to bo mentloned in any such con- nection. This Is soid asa matter of shuple jus- tice, T, McGraTir Lo I, DAVIS: 70 the Editor of The Tridune, Cnieaao, Oct, 10,~After maturo dollberation, upon the best Information I can obtain touch- ing tho time necessary to dovoto to.the oftice of County Commissioner, I have come to the con- cluslon that I cannot accept the nomination without hazarding my busjness Interesta [ have, thereforo, to tender my profonund and heartfelt thanks to thoso gun{lemuu who con- ferred the lionor of & nomination uvon me, and to say that I enonot stand for tho ollice, Yours vory respectfully, Lewrs H, Daviy; OTTO PELTZER DECLINES, T4 the Edltor of The Trivune, Cnicago, Oct. 16.—Yaur Bunday fesuc reports that an organization styling itsolf ¢ Central Re- form Club™ has placed o thivd ticket in the fleld, with “Otto Peltzer for Recorder of Deeds™ up- onit. Allow me to eay that this {s whollyun. authorized on my part, sud done without m; knowledge, Tno nmudnnunn of Maj, J. \V‘.’ Brockway, In whose favor I withdrew fw the Republican Conventlon, Is ontirely satlsfuctory to e, and I must, therelore, most respectlully {nalst that ny name slall not Le mads use of upon any ticket whataoever. Otto PELTZER. MEETINGS, BECOND WAND, ‘The Sccond Ward Republican Club met Tnst evening ‘at No. 514 Biato street, Dr. D. B. Smith presiding, The meeting was addreseed by the Hom, Elllott Anthony, who referred to the Democratie purty as the one which had been In favor of slavory, kad dono. all it could to perpetuata It, had fulled o that design In war, and uow, through the solid Soutly, suught to ac- complish Its onds. Mr, Anthony did not bo- Heve, with Benator Trumnbull, tif¢ the Demo- cratic party haid changed, and was now young and vigorous, with new hopes, nex asplrations, new bunciits to confer on suffering humanity, cle, I it was young, §t hiad shown the same e‘nuullnl depravity ~ which bl marked Ihe boy-murdercr, ‘Jesse Pomeroy, It wns not young. It was the samoe old *“Tock-rootei), nountalu-buttressed, putrid rominscence 0! Benator Trumbull, along with Palmer and Farnsworth, had deserted the Republican party, and sluok away like ucrflnuu Into ths Confeder- ate cawp. They wore the bob-tuiled foxcs, and their arguinents would have s inuch weight be- fore the peopla as thuse of Asop’s fux hud to induce tho foxes Lo cut off thelr tails. (Laugh- ter.] Mr, Anthony was not in fuvor of surren- dering tho country to Kebels, whethor thoy were old or youug, aud closed with u eulogy of thio Republican party and the eaudidates {thas l»rueu‘lfu to the people, The meeting thon ad- ourgce: TWELPTIl WARD BARBECUB. The five companies of Hayes and Whecler Minute-Mcn indulged {na birbecue, or rather anout-oor piente, last evening at the lurgo hall, (Contluued on tae Geveuth Yago.) June, 1875, r}nn metictars abuyy READY REiIm Oures the Worst Paing {n From One.to Twenty Ninutes, NOT ONE' Hoyp, After Reading this Advartis, .Afiy Ono Buffor with ;:;:?g W RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 18 A Guee for Every Baip It was tho First and ig tho Only Pain Remedy That instantly atops the moat. ;v:fl;nmfigm&lnnfiacmlu Conirenie X Ct, Bowels, ! ongapplication, " de Lt ating Py o, whaiher iy slauds or organy 'y IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY Hiyurgs, No matter liow Ttheumatlc, Hed-ridilen, Neutalgic, or prostrated'with Gist ent. oF excrucinting itilcn, Infim: unm"unluh,e.(?:'{';a“" 450 way a0 RADWAY'S READY Rijgp Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of tho Kidne; tion of tho Bladder, lnflnml{:’u‘ll{;{‘o‘l th Bowols, Mumps, Congostion of m' Lungs, Boro Thront, Dimeuy Brouthing, Paipitation of the Honrt, Hystorics, Orouy, Diphtharia, Oatarrh, ~Influensa, iloadacho, Toothaghs Nouraigta, Rhoumatinm, Cold Chills, Ao Obills, Chillblains, and Fros; e, Tho appllcation of parta whicre tg ynlln‘ Mu'x'fi'-‘fify'u"i'u‘.fl wafbe parsor u"l(‘lw"lls{("fl" 0o it will affon) cus. Twenty drops In half a tumbler of wat fow" iniiuton ! } er wil, (a3 Hearfhurn, ek Heodache Piatms, 1por Stomes Wind i1 (o oswels, aid all nfons ol v IEry AL HIVR Chrte g b A READY RELIEF with them, A Ty drops I wates ni,| revent sleknesa or Irot change of water. It u’ faine better than French Brandy or Dittersas a stiingsat. FRVER and AGUE, Fovorand Aguo eured for ffty cont reunedfal Nz fn Tho world et mi cosTels oy ngne, and it ottier malarias, Bilons, s, oa and othier It by Itadway's iy 3 yellow avers (alde auick ne Rudwas's liead - Lielier, Fitty cents per bay told by Drugglata, DR. RADWAY'S - REGULATING PILIS Perfectly tanteiess, clegantly coated with L‘\l'f.l‘l;):‘u Atsorders uf the Stom- 3 er, Nervous e y Jleadachie, Conwtipatlan, Costivenes Tnllzer tion, 'Dysiepsia, Hitiousniue, Billous Fove tion of 1| wels, Piles, sud all Deranger }_nlt o1 il Viscerd, “Warrinted to effect n postiive care, y Vegetable, contaly c 10t Qrtic, uing no mercury, migersl, ot del 3 7~ Observa thil totlowl uf i !m Symntomy o resulting fron rarderear o Dikestivo Orgau Fitinessof thn ity Coutipatfon, Inward Plles, “Fuli tho Tiead, Actdity of tho Stui Diszust of Fuody Fullneas of 4 Bour Eruptions. Binklug or Bluttertug tn the Fitof the Stomach, gwimming of tho ffuud, Hurried snd Uil Tireathitnje, Fintteriings ac the 1feart, Chokins or Saf+ focating ‘demmation when ina Lyl Posture, Dimaess of Vision, Dots or Welw heford Uiy Siehir, Fever snl Dull Palt'in the Hoad, Deficlenev af Persplration, Yel- lawneea of (o 8K atd Eyes, Fafia In the SHe, Ched, il Sudden’ Finshes' of Jeat, lurning in 15 Al A Tiw dosen of ILADWAY'S PILLS wil (ree thesss: e e o L Al Ao e centa per bos, Sold by Drugislsts. Orarian T DR, RADWAY'S REHEDIE 1 have ind nn Ovarian Tawor In the Oratled nad HBowols for Ten Year. Axx Anunon, beg, 47, 1075, ~Di. ftapwar: T otlisre thay bu hetienied, 1 nako (hfemiatenienti, ., I liavu fiad an Ovarian'Tunior I tho ovariossnd o ol forfen years, 1 triod thie best physiclans of 13 gt an ety Cas oy et hat I cuittd not hiave tved much fonzer, e of 3o i oy Lemeils W mig ta try | Ihad not much talth n lh\!:‘n,?;m Bualy, after mich Aelibaration, 1 tried thew. i purctinsed slx lotties of the Resolyeat, lwfllmll%” the Pills, and two bottis of tho Ltelict,! [ ukd tken il spsiibontl, Diefnie e yere, used Lrelvo imory s £ ) o tio ltelln‘. 'gllill‘wurxu fi".s‘#fu'.‘-‘r%f' Tietore 1) wure gono [ liad [ost twensy- 1 % S0t t tra: the ake;ns anir | was gore fovas cutlraeuted. | Lok S oo ade L) b oo Tovties of th. lesairea, Bottles letlof, wnd slx boxer of e PllK ooyl 1 fecl parfugtly welly and iny heacd s fll 81 botiod for thfa el in wy docp atiiction. KT L and your wonderful mediolue, 1 focl eeply kA and Iy prayer {s that it may be as much ol toothites s i kng been tome.y o g o, pRBIYS, Mra ibhine. who nakes ti abovs erijicate. (110 raon for whom | roueated you 10 send el uf me, with tho uxtc,vllnn of what was .;:u} ta her bf )’0“[“‘ “I,II 2] l‘lla)‘:"‘ ‘J,IIIHL‘IINIII "fl'"ll.,;"fl "y e ety Chemist, Ann Atbwr, k! Tite may Do vhas Ak Hibbiln o maket (24 At ] abovo cunmcnu-,yn anc lina been lurmll:{tlmn:;_ known (0 (s, and the facts thereln stated huy aid un mn.m'y ‘carvees. & ny ong wi knuxs Nk Biublus will bolteyy hor statcuiehl, SOKE (#lgacd) . A . NARY, LIAII\ DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, ; ¥or tho cure of all Chironle Disesses, SereftiX Syplilitie, Hereditary ur (dntacio Veated 1 the Luggs or Stomach Khia Banex, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting Sollds and Vitiating the Fluhis swelliney Iiteumatisny, Serofatu, Glandulsr ST Oy oiehs Cancerous: Aitectiond: SV Uit i lceding of tie. Lunge VElirs ral, ‘Tl Duloreux, White Swellings, TSt ki and 1D Diseiisen > UrATY T ..Enm.' Drogay, | lll)l\ lon, 0 PRICE, $1 WEIats. DR.' RADVAY & C0, 32 Warmast, & ! e Read *False and True” 5 NADWAT & €O mo \etierstamo Lo HADYD Yonh woussd you,