Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1876, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18 ‘Nashna, Ogdonsburg, o ey gouth Tiaven, raflcoai tieny cop Sk Malo, coal nehe Q. T Wren, it {hite Take ery Fchi Gind Tidings, White Lake, bri ST\l Raplde, ore; achr Iiolen Inmber; !L‘lll'l"lrhfi‘l'lllh. ey rchr Fashlon, fenominee, potiogon, WUELS EC e, Mtaniatoe, tumber cht Maskegon, Inmber; eclir Alert e Matiner, eche Mantonce, Fesitigo, lnm- a0, Wb e Franktast, lumber sche ber 5L z'\‘\'imo Lake, bark; #chr Zach Chan- D Kh&; conl; ache W IL 1lawkins, Btony diety n“,k- chie 1. Winalow, Rric, coal; schr cueeky '.’.'y, i foveland, cosl; sce Mary Booth, yis Kolth CORES e 5. Dates, Whila Lake, pestwtets SO Meale, Fele, conls echr A, . : ::‘hnn T.ake, wood; echr 1t J, 8Kkldmoro, Horey, WhKe et schr L, B, Contcs, Munkegon, paatmaler, A. 1L Moza, Eacanabn, 1ron oras echr 1ambeEEC0G pcon Hiay, umbers sehr Tolin Mark, 1. CreRer hors_eeht . 1’ loyre, Dlack 1A Ninieoe, ORES pijchinrd Mott, Ocanto, limhicry et postes £CHE Gl che Momt Dlahe, Char Senr ied Wins B0 Syaitorth, Cloveland) corls ol O AT o, “Lndfngton, wood; schr, P, ol Fond ditver, umbor: eehr . A, e ardnets Ford bt echir Jos, Drosden; Lud- ton, Lodinatone AL, Clarke, Huflalo,’ coal; frgione ®aods PN nalo, conk;, achr J. Al Ao Juvers, inmbors eclie White, Cload, T MGt Loo, Houth Tlaven, Inmbor} cconto JORAEEL Letand, Tumber; scow Ahnapec, 0. To tum Jambers actir Pheenixy 2% wE ori scow Gladintor, Manlsteo, Yarvegon, Inubel BEN Chnrlevorx, fee: acht itort, Jumbers achr Coral, Nuskos 1 Cit: ! Womlstock, Sturgcon !ilclrrnr D{numn City, Duncon City, 7 ul . Barnos, Monomince, Buppacts-SE0G | onta, 18 brls all end v e bt Cotb Ot S0 Y atalo, 21,801 bu et: £0C 2e, Nenominee, 10 brls fldnr, 12 steals 0L, TS Rehr Helen Dload, Muskegon, Kept I B0 Mdrlon: sche 8. P, Wilson, Letnod, plont M2 B0 R, 0. Skidmore, Yentwater, § i esdretL S TS schr Active, Foalitigo, 80 brls 00 brls heef, 0 tes ard ; achr Philadel= 20 33,000 bu corn, 300 hrla flone; prop M. i iae, 050 b onte, 756 tona iny, L brl ofly Grob, driess Eche T 8, Skinner, Muskegon, i sondrehs S0, and eundries: atme Alpehs, deree 87 %0050 birloy, 0 brls wialey, nd san: NanlloREs & rlor, Muskeson, 3 brig oll and pun- alesy A oneidos, Cedar Rivor, 250 tin oats, sl e JOS G, "intor, 1 Vrd tabtow, and 10 P 3. ke, d.. Busalo, 10700 by on, " 25 s, 00 S daudan, AL Joe. 10 keg e oL P rop Fountata Gy, Suolo, 19,5 smdundiier; FFOD, OG0T 2 100 Ungs éod,' b2 ¢ irop Massenger, 'ienton Harbor, 60 brls o and hicn: stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, 11 o pkgs_ butter, and sundrics; schr s % faakio, 20790 bu wheat; prop ‘Com- odort, Baffalo, 70,847 I corn. gt FREIGHTS, cicaco,—Frelghts wero steady at Ge for wheat sod sbont 4140 for corn to Duffalo by eail. The wop Stotls waa taken for wheat and the Nowburg $izd rcbr . Winalow for barloy {hrough, aud the ,-gpl’hnn!elpn(a for corn through via Erle. Ca- “ety, 60,000 bu wheat, 0,000 Lu barley, and m;ibn corn, In theafternoon thoe schr Madotrs ‘i fakes for 40,000 ba corn to Qswego on private s LAKE MICHIGAN, cmeaco.—~Abont a dozen lumber laden veseels yrived attho market yestorday, most of which yere disposed of beforo evening, ....Tho achr Msggle Thompson went tnto ono of the docks of {he Chlesgo Dry-Dock Company yeatarday to have Shsk elopped. ... The_echir G, W. Wroun arrived fere Mondsy night from Alpena considerably dmaced. ... The echr C. N, Johnson was étripped 1d 1ald up yestesday. ... A large pamber of coal- Iiden vesscla arelved yesterday. Among them were $heeches F. L. Danforth, E. A. Nicholson, edWing, ond Zach Chandler.....The tug Bur- {ea brake her pamp yesterday, and in consequenco tsltolsy up nearly all doy.....Nine schooners, saepz them the 1. M, IR, J, P. Ward, 150 8. ¥, Wilson, woro barred in' for near- Iy s month at Pine River, Mlch, The recent fhes deposited a sandbank in front of tha harbor, {iongh which a channel hod ta be dug before the crftconld getout. Severnlof those vensels ar- tired hero yesterday....Tho schr Tempost was l*l:l]eq‘;llihlumt yesturday for debis amounting “Tus Nontnwst Suxr—About 4 o'clock yeater- &ypoming the echr F. L. Dauforth, bound for Ib{! part, collided with the echr Northwest, gralu liden, from this city for Duffalo, About twenty oitesoft lacino, The ¥. L. Danforth struck tho Sorteest on the starboard bow, cattin ter clear throngh. She went down nboul ts0 minntes after tha colifaton, head first, ndthecrow, conslsting of ten persons, had barely Lmefo janm tho Unnforth, which Was right Hopeelde 0 Danforth lost her jibboom and bdays, cutwater, foreyard, and waintopmast by the collision. Tho Northwest, and cargo of 50, - 0bocorm, are 8 tolal Joss, Sho waa’ bnilt In Citreland {1 1662, win 458 1008 burdon, and wos owned by Capta. \W. M. Egan ond Cal Carr, of. usclty, Tier value wan estimated ot §16,000, s3dshe wan fpsured for 310,000, Tho carmo wna e property of W. T, Jaler & Co., of this city, xidealaparily Insured in the Marino Insurmnce Tolow and Lastern compnoles, The F. L, Dan- forth srrived heve yesterday with the crow of she weecked craft, PORT IIUTION. Spectat Dispateh to The Tridune. ¢oor Urnow, Mich, Oct. 24, —Down-Props Wieston, Rabertson, Portage, Soverelgn, Bontan, Deaa Richmond ; rehira Moonlight, Elna A, Maye, Lan, E. P. Beals. Up~Props Auetin, Chinn, Lawrence, . - Bpecial Dispatch to Thie Tribune, Torr Meioy, Mich,, Dct. N mo— ny=Prups Lincoln' and consort, Georgo King 124 barges, Emma_Thompson and barges, L !n]nclnd barges, Turner and barges, rfiny City 2:- barges, J.°8. Fny and consort schrs fathe aler, Mclvin, 8. Bacon, Col. liathaway, Laka Foreet, C, A, Ring, Lgin, C. C, Barnes, Leonard “t‘?:&‘&r: :i’ :;v’nfiuu, \V{l)llul.m fi“l’l"“w.“u' - r-S otte Brown, 1. B. Balley, Wiwo—~Soutliwest, froshy weather clnuydy. —— e TIE CANAL, Damszronr, Oct. 24,—Anniyrp—Onlario, To- M 6,100bu corn; Orion, Marscllles, 6,000 bu tom: prop Montank, Lockport, B48 brls flour; Dillisut,' Morele, 5,000 bu corn; Golden Ttud, 5“;;‘; 6,000 ba corn; Lockport, Lockport, 5,327 it Robe T Wieps ouf 010 " o hy 'eoria, t lumbery Hufiuudm, Soncea, 88,450 ft lumber, 10 m m MISCELLANTOUS, B Mu;n ASD Tugce.—The latest shortages at & alolaclude the schr Holvotls, 160 bu corn, :‘}hl xhr Cobl, 153 bu corm,...The Iargeat ":;:flx!kuln cver taken from, Hoston by 8 sailing s et that port last week with tha clippar ship b WGL of Allen's Lino, It conaiated of 60, 000 M:m‘l 000 bu wheat, 3,000 bels four,and 1,000 ke ;II'El.u.Amr soveral days® hard work the ‘;‘Mnlndn. duslsted by the tug Twilight, euce oa n getling the schir Kate Kelly off the 'flGn::l’l’lu-o"ma Friday ulght. She woa towed o lAum for repairs... Alexander Mitchel), Tien m!;x; sx':mi the Lucerno, waa last Saturday, red om;.@{‘fi“"‘ Srucl by tho main-boom, e potry and drownod, itehell was & Gélnceme wun ut 35 {mm old @ ~hlpx:dan Yaiv carpm en fn Chicago last....Tho Arhiae STygrecerondent of the Cleveland Leader aaya: burter ln" Catlln, which wantushoro oast of this siind friins andoralande thag th Jock st AL, done away with, and_one plsced ) [T At m:‘ W' Pond, Thorold! 1n Ita atead, which will 103t nidvantags, bz, £ to the (tore A~ u~un'c:j;l" M enable vossels to T e !":"W"‘ .’mwn or eightecn miles belween oy d Laie Lrfa by R ¥ Tugs, W t . Shlscke.” Horsew Wil of Qons ba ween o4 m 3o short Tevol Lelow tpe Tack at 'nrvlpngemgn:, by adding materially alable fornntuterrnpted tawling by g i ‘_.v-nllnfia that nannullunullyunkur- A vk et Ecée mumior af nos ond o No.2(, ai 748 1on2 antho weathior will pormiit A 1ip Stank. ~Capt. William flig- oy lefta few daya liicy for Quobec, B“Ar ir temisplhere, oa hier way from Hi The Frescott 5 foent duta reporta fulta ou_excite- .,,hm“m 81 that pluce, accasioned by the %, baving uvf;nufulug atecamor from Ogdens- fuetly ypye Yiboard a Cuiited States Marsha) and fa n,)ln chase of tha schoomer. Tuo ool claima n debt from tho existalnce 1874, Tho veasel hins it iatTesr It sprcars 0l provious an ('l!;uch‘m, and knowlag the United ( ot Ua® no jurlsdiction fn Canadian Tandayfy, o yh)nhl over ju that port from s3]} n;,,“,,'." e ineantime the tug with the 46 awaiti e n:]' t anchoron the Amerlest T B £y :c Cparturs of tho echooner, o U Rupity "o, 3% When she apuroaches 'the it for g opt, WHCTE sho entors rhu Aucerican Uptaig pfyphort time, near the black brioys, ‘Tha Satuf o]y ffiY, SELOONer seama to bo quita confle E“““" "','K his jarsuer at that, plact, aud from e Sl g oo wetchng by o ) 0 Lo, g 40 e Leit by it W Sclibonsr hagld & WP, b0 Ditpalch to The Tribun. . 4. Arrlyad unida, , stmr Japan, schre ki, sy u‘u,‘v,,?fl fifl“m Depmcd.mb?og Yo- Tho Koty 2 Waman' e S s S N offer,, nd carr i Tnflda‘"‘fihr tho beat f{nf‘:z .1.'3'1:’51:}!‘3 imw ur‘m in attendance overy day. Belleg 106 Young “Iadloa from this best DEMOCRATIC TFRAUD lllegal Voting Systematized in New York and Brooklyn. An Attempt to Bo Made to Repeat the Frauds of 1808, Colonizing Repeators---The ** Boarding- Houso"" Bystem of Residence. Wholesale Nalaralization--Ten Theusand New Citizens Mannfacloved by Tammany- . 1all's Proccss, Spectal Dispalch to The Tridune. NEw York, Oct. 24.—The canpalgn in this Blato 15 really Just oponing. Two locidents of n remarkable character mark this opening, It has been discovered, and proof will he wmade public {n a few days by the United States Bu- pervisors,that tuetnost desperate efortsaromnk- fug by tho Democratic inanagrers to fraudnlently carry New York and Kings Countles by such im- mense majorities as to overhalonce the natural Republican majority o the rest of the State, and thus give New York to Tilden by frauds as gross aa thoss of 1808, which gave the Btate to Beymour, and thu responaibility for which was charged dircetly home upon 8.4, Tilden, then Chalimen of the Democratie General Come mittee, by Horace Greeley. New York and Kings Cennty are both strougly Democratic, nnd frouds are more caeily committed here than inany othier part of the State. The countles udjoin ench other, and the two principal clties of eacth, New York and Bruoklyn, are separated ouly by o narrow riyer. THOUSANDS OF REPBATERS liavo been found registered {n both citles, Legnl resfdence In ench city has been catablfshed by taking boarding iu cach city a month before clection-day. The enmo men bave been detected as having registered In varfous election districts of the several wards in the lower part of the city. Hundreds of per- sons have been registered under the names of Centennfal visltors, who came to and left the dty » monith ago. Over 6,000 naturalization papers hava been Issucd by two courts in a very hasty and probably illegal manner, and the Democrats boast that thoy will MANUFACTURE 10,000 KEW OITIZENS beforo eloction day, Inone ward forty Italinns who landed hero flve months ago have been found with these naturalization papers. Numerous Democratle clubs, comnposed entiroly ol minors, have been detected, Thousarids of repcatera are registered from vacaut lots and houses which have been found to be for rent. Lodging hiouses, sailors’ boatding-houecs, the dance-houres, the canal-bonts along the docks, and the very worst clnss of disreputablo houmses have been named by the repesters as places of restdence. In Brooklyn the reglstration now completed 18 23,000 MORE THAN IN 1874, srhien THden carried thie county by 18,000 major- ity. At no time herctofore has the regie- tratfon In Brooklyn been moro than oue in 6,00 of the population. This year it is one in 4.80, & proportion which of itaelf proves fraud. The fullest vote n this county was in 1868, when 150,000 votes wera polled, of which 80,000 were NOTORIOUSLY FRAUDULENT. The highest slnce then was 130,000, Alrenddy, during two days of registration. 116,0000 natnes have been registercd, and the Democrata clalm that 150,000 will bo regdstered, and tbat 'Tlden's . majority will bhe fully 05,000 in this county aud 20,000 in King's Coun- ty, giving kim tho Btate by 40,000 to 50,000 1o~ {ority. TIE SHCOND PEATURR of tho campalgn {a the serious split {n the local Democratic ranks, The quarrel? between Johin VKully and Tilden, which broke out before the St, Louis Copvewtion, has been revived, andis more acrlmonions than ever, Kelly has nomi- nated o Tocal tleket objectionable to Til- den, and the Jatter lms Decome sus- plelous of tho Iutentlous of 'Pammany Ilall toward him. ‘Tlere s wnothing In common, between Kelly, tho Joeal magusate, and Tiiden, ss the natfonal party manager, and tho latterfs fearful that on clection-dny the treacherous adhercnta of Kully, wlo are to manago the balloting, will swap Dcmocratic national tickets forlocal llckets; that s, agreo to furnish to the Ropublicans a vote for Hayes aud Wheeler for every vole that tho Republic- ans will give them for the Tammany local teket. Thisls A COMMON TRICK in this soction of the country, Tinlen hasof- ten onganized jnst such frauds, and hels Justly suspicious of being hofst by his own petard, or it by Wis own boovmerang. To sccure hitheelf agalust any treacnory on Kelly's pact, be has or- gonized a second Democratie factton, which is to numinato local candidates ogalnst Tammany Hall, with Comptroller Greon for Mayor, and to look afterthe Demoeratic Presidential ticket at the polls. This faction has developed mreat atrength by allianco with the aotl-Tammany orgenizations, the German assoclations, and many Independent socleties. It promises to bo aos strong as Tommany Iull The Ropublicans will probably nominate o straight ticket, with the hope of electing one or two of {ts candidates, and sacrllice tho otlers it neocessity or treachury on the part’of the oppos- ine factlons compels (n order to gain Demoeratic votea for Hayes. The fight between Ketly and Milden Is at ita bitterest just pow, and at Lho latter’s hcadquarters Tanmany Hall 13 do- nounced o the bitterest terma forits anticipated troason. LEGAL PRECAUTIONS. Epecinl Dispatch ¢ The Tribuna, Wasninarox, D, C., Oct. 8L.—Information has reached Republleans hero that the most ef- foctual measures have been udopted to purify the regiatration-lists in New York, and that Re- puhlicans there will ghve moro timo than ever Vefore to the work. It haa already been ascor- talnod beyond question that gigantic frauds have been perpetrated In registrations by Til- don's mansgers, but It 18 Lelleved that the methods adopted will now effectually prosent o very large part of them being voted upon. New York Tribune, Oct 23, The starling figures of heavy roglstration in this city and Brooklyn are not the only evi- dances that preparations nre making for gross frauds on clectlon-day, The * nuturallzation- mill" of the courts, which was used with such effect In 1803 08 to give o fules Domocratie wa- jority in this county sufllclent to avercome tne Republican majority in the other countivs, is belng run in something like tho same hasto as formerly; and it appears that Tammany Jiall {s paylog the exponses of naturalizing about 10,000 naw voters fn this county alone. Non-restdent yotors are domiciled at others’ expenso in large boarding-houscs, and small hotels, and trampy’ lodging-hiouscs, a0 as to he able to awesr too legul residenco of a month in every precinet in which they chioose ta repeat. Nuturalization- papors are being exchanged betweon repeators, which enables two or more porsona to register and vote on tho samo papers. Reglstration from vacant lots and empty houses as pluces of residonce las boen detected in many Instances, and lavestigations now golng on will prohably develop thousands of other coscs. The ut- most activity is displayed by tho Damocratic managers in, county, district, ward, and pre- cinct, tobring votera to the polls to reglster, and on Immense campaign-fund Is undoubtedly belng used for thla purposc. COLONWING ILLRGAL VOTHRG LY TMQUSAXDS, Public attentlon hag been called by tho Zrid- ung, withina fow days, to tho great fucreaso fn reglatration fn this cfty durlug tho first two days of the reglatry, as comparcd with the years 1873, 1874, and 1875. Many porsons have remarked upon tho great intercet thus exhil- {ted In tho opproachiug election, and unsits- piclous citizens have congratulated each other upon the gratifying growth of tha city as indl- catod by the returns; others, dispascd to look a little more ‘closcly Inta the mstter, have ex- pressed the opinion that tho increase was not lgoggthar legitimato; whilo thoss who aye Lud the opportunity atd tho disposition to in ate the subject with any degreo of care, (] hecome convinced that I.Kcro han been dircct and extensive fraud in naturalization and registra- tion, The records show that, durdng the first two iy of reglstration in 1372, 3,513 peraons reglstered, while this year -the number regs- tered fn two days Is 115,009, —an erease of %),- 456, It would probably not be elalined by any one that thia was o legitiinate Increae. Allow- inge that the entiro registration shoald he only twice that of the first twvo (davs, and that the - tlo was tho same, 40,973 names would be left to repreeent thegrowth of the city. It would then be natural to contlude on generat principles that fraud had been thus far practiced ; hmt it Is not necearary to rely on geneenl principles, for direct eviderice s at hand. Facts, whlch are taken dicectly from otficial records, show that, fn the Fourth, Bixth, and Beventh Wards oapeelally, there has been illogal reprdstering; nnd that, Inthe First, Third, and Fifth Wards, there lias been a somewhat less amount. In the yenr 1868, fu this city, about 80,000 {1le- aal naturnlizatlon-papers were ade out In one furm or another, anit used In the notorlously. corrupt cleetfon of that year. In 1872 about 10,000 of thieen papers were atill held In the dlty, but comparatively few of thems were used, owing to the vigliance of the Buparvisors. Thoso hold: ing these empcm are this year appuvently afrall to present them at the registration-offices, and have adopted the expedient of swearing that they are native-horn,—In that case, of course, requiring no naturnlization-papers. Records show that 50 per ceut of the voters in a district do not chante thelr domicile withiu the two years following an electfon, This had been the case fn the Scventh Election District. [n 1874, a8 hefore that year, seven-cightlis of the voters there were Irishien, whereas, during the past two days of registration, 50 per cent of those who registered in that distelet swore Lhat they were native-horn,—an {nerease of native-Lorn voters for which tho usual chonge of population could not at all necount. Thia s trne of ather districts, thosgh not fu as marked a degree, Tha vase with which the street-population has been aceommodated with domlles Is well H- lustrated hy the fact that twenty-four persons this year reglsteved as Hyving in n house of very unimposing dlnensions in one of the lower dis- tricts, froni which the highest number of voters ever hefore reglstered was four, and from which in 1572 not a single person was registered. This is not an fsolated case. Thecity s fuil of ten- nnts who vame unannounced and will “quit withont warning.! Indeed, n systematle plan to colonize the lower portion of New York with nen from the upper portions of the city, aud from Brooklyn and Jersey City, for the purpose of haviug them register and vote in thoge dis- tricts, nppears to be one of tho features of the cunpaign. The Sccond Asscmbly District, cotnprising the Fourth and Bixth Wards, fs the oua In_wlilch this aystem {s being fully carped out, Within these wards nre sltuated n largo number of tramps® lodging-liouses and tenement hotses, which are madense of for the purposcof ollowing the cmm&m and vagrants gatlicred from all qnnuuf the adjocent country to register zs lezally-quatified voters. The number of anpli- cants for registration claiming to bhe native-born lias fnereased since tho Inst election 200 per cent in the Fourth ond Bixth Wards. Formerly there were not more than_five or six native voters In the Fifth Election District, while now thero are over forty. Inthe Scventh Election District, out of 200 persons registered 108 clnlmed to be native-born; ana many of these men spoke the English lmxfimgfl with o marked forclzn accent while making this claim, and were evidently forclgners. Alarge number of theee native voters come from the house at No. 149 Chatham street, known us the Howard House, This houac has already been given as n residence by twenty-cight men. Theae men are registered as Imhéura at the place, and pay X or 25 cents a night for a bed. Some {dea of the capacity of the place mn'y be gathered from the fact that they give thefr bed-numbers muging from 18 np to 163, The proprictor stated that these tnen wera thero one day, and away three or four dnys, somctimes for weeks, They had abed when they eame and pald for if, but it was never reserved for them. A ‘man named “Pateey” Doran §s nalleged to be man- nging the colony at the Howard {Iouse, super- intending the régistratfon of the lodgers, and i8 declared to have Faid that he had reristered thirty voters from that house, and would run in sixty more, who should cvery ono of them vote. This is only one of 2 score of ximilar coses, At No. 46 Franklin street. fa aa Italian plnce, kept by Josc{‘)h Boronca. It s o dilapidated Louse, {0 which the proprictor clalins to have apaco for from olgmg- v to 100 people; twenty men are registered fromn thls house of all nationatities. One resident of the ward statcd that the placg hiad been seveans times closed by the polfee, and thnt-In his op!ufun there wos not o Jegal voter in the place, Now. 10, 12, 14, and 18 Roscvelt street rezister res) etlvdy elghh nne, aud six men, #ald to he *“ber-rovin voters,” who sleep in littla roomns back of bar-rooms. The Ameri- cus Lodging-house, ot No. 15 New Chambers street, 14 vonducted on a similar plan. It fs asserted that, the nights these lodgera ave ab- sent, they are establlshing a similar residenco und registering in other abstricts, where they propose to voteon clection day, Another fraud which }s being carried on, it fs alleged, 18 that of exchanging naturalization- purem for the purpose of fucilitating theso col- onlgation-frauds. “As an example of how this 15 done, John Doe and Nichard Roe present their papers and regcister in onc distrlct, zud then, exchanging with cach other, visit another tHstrict, where Jolin Doe presents the pupers of Richard Doc and registers o his name, and vico versa, These mey are not expm:mf to vote, but on electfon<day repeaters will vote on the lists of these nsmes which are to be kept. The Democrutic Inspectors {n the Fourth and Bixth WVards are said to be not only willing, but unx- lutig, that any and every man who presents hin- aulf should recister and votey and it is due solely to the exertions which have beeu made I){ thio Republican Inspectors that the number of voters registered In those wards I two days docs not exceed the total namber of votes enst 1n 1808, when such cuorinous frauds were mady upon the clections. 1n 1808, just before the elections, naturaliza- |lnn-pnflcrn wore issued in blank by wholesnle, signod Dy James M. Bweeney, Eight of these papers wore delected in ona clectlon-district, nod two or throo fn ench of the others of the Fourth Ward, while many bad probably been overlooked. 1t i stated on good authority thut sn effort 18 being nado to colonjze the New Court-Ifouse by on officor residing in the Seventh Ward, nnd that n lnrge number of voters will_bo registered from thut place. In sormo districts much informnlity has been noticed In tho matter of reglstration. Men have been allowed to register, it §s nascried, without having taken the oath prescribed by law: and men well known in the district bavo been allowed to register without displaying thelr naturalization-papers. An old resident atated that he did not belleve that there were more than 4,000 lewal voters In the Seccond Assembly District: but 3,600 hnd regieterced in two days, and he did not think thit less than 1,600 votes would be polled by fraud in the district. NATURALIZATION BY WHOLESALE. 8ince Oct. 1 more than 5,300 eitizens have been manufactured by two of the Courts of this city; und within o month_the number naturalized ngoregates 0,500, Before election-dny 10,000 new voters will bo prepared with papers to cast their votes in this country, With the exception of the year 1863, when Judge Burnard held open the Supremo Court until late hours at night and_made citizens by wholesale, and Judzy McCunn in the Buperior Court followed his ox- winple, the naturalization business hus been en- trely conflned to the Buperior Court and tho Zourt of Common Pleas. Bince then there Ias uen no instance in which citizenship has been grunted by the Supremo Court, and since 1883 ‘here has heen no such rush upon the naturaliza- lon-ofticea as during the present year, and pur- ieularly that gnmun of It which dates from the mq;(nulng of the pending political canvass, his present business recelved fts actual fm- petus near the close of last September, although at that time it by no means reached the averuye lurzo numbers of the presout._month, For tie entlire mouth of September the whole number nituralized was a Mitle over 500 fn the Buperior Court, and perhaps 700 1n the Court of Connnon Pleas; and the business was almost exelusively confined to the lust fifteen days of tho montl. Thus fur during October, it has been the duty of Judge Curtly, of the Buger(ur Court, and of Judgo Rublnson, of the Court of Comwmen Plens, to_ attend to the business of naturaliza- tions and each of theso Judges hos certainly on one day, sud perhaps on two, been coinpelled to call i1l tho assfstunco of auother Judge, The Court of Common Pleas hns nuturalized during this period about 50 per cent_more than the 8u- perfor Courty but Judge Curtls, of tho latter cotirt, has beon enabled to disposc of the great bulk of apolicants to hlin hefore 13 o'clock each duy. Beforo Judsu Rohiuson, however, the long Jlines of mpplicants Lave for many days blocked the entrance to the conrts until8 o'clock in the afternoon and luter. The atfdavitsof applicants and witncsses prosented in both'courtahiaye been prepared ou printed blanks by clerks oulsle of the court-rovin, and fn both courts an examination, more or less exhaustive, hna been made In each case by the Judges. The pumber of paturalizations made by Judge Curtis since Oct. 1 159,111, and there still re- mains one week during wmcll persona may be paturalized and have an opportunity to yoto at the coiaing election. On Baturday the Clerk who has liad chargu of the naturalizution-papers in the Court of Com- wmon Pleas was completely exhausted by his labors, and was obliged to return bonie carly fn thie day, and, sltbougn the records could not b ot at owing to this eircumstauce, it was ascer- ned that the paturalizations in that Court siucs Bept. 80 Liave becn botween 8,100 and 8,300, Judgo Ropison n ou¢ day grauted papass to . 230 persans, and on tho following day 220 pe sonx, The avernze nitmber of persons naturs ized each dny fn tiat Conrt i over 150, and this rate will probably he exceeded during the pres- ent week, TANMANY HALL'S QUERR METHODS, With the driving ont of the “ Ring " Juilces, McCunn, Tlanard, and Cardozo, the practice of cnsive naturalization-frauds on anything like the reale of 1568 beeatne Impossille, although o {:rm(. many persons who nre not_entitled to liem have ruceeeded by Inzenlous devices fu so- curing cltlzens’ papers (lurlgz the weoks, and the attemyts at violation of the law are vory frequent, With o shrewd witness who will not serupla m.Hcr[urv. an :{wllmnt for unt- uratization papers finds {ittle diflleulty in poas. ing the necessardly superficdal examination be- fore the courts. Is I estimated that more than four-fifths of the npplicants for citizens’ papers are broucht hefore the courts throush the agency of Tam- many Hall, the machinery of which for the pur- pose of eontrolling the new voters Is very ot plete. The applicant Is talken inchargehya Tain- manycommittee fn the Assembly district where he lives, and presented with o white card bear- Ing the signature of some member of the Tam- many IHall committeo, recommentding him as a siitable person for naturalization.” I'rovided with this he presents himsclf at the headquar- ters of the Taminany Comunittee on Naturaliza- tom, in Centre_street, near Chambers. Heore 1ie 18 placed In charre of o runuer,who goes with Im to the office of the Clerl: of the court be- fore which hels toappear. The papera buing duly fitled out, the Tammany runuer gives the Clerk of the court a red card, which 18 an order on Tammany Iall for the naturnllzation fre. Ten thousand of these tickets have heen distrih- uted by the Tmnnmn_y organization, of which about ‘one-half have been nsed. That they have been piven ont without proper dleerimina- ation 18 shown Dby thcir being found in the posseselon of three of the five persons who were arrested for attempting to procure naturallzation certificates by fraud. Two fraudulent methods of otaluing citfzen's papers bave heen diseovered within a few days, the extent of which fs not yet known. One of these methods was described, in the nccount of the arrest of n Democrntie Snupervinor of Klee- tlons, In Saturday's Lribupe. This man, Johin MeSorley, went befureadudgeof oueof theState Courts rind under the name of Michacl Murphy obtalned Nis certificate. o took with bim o witness who perjured himsclf );y {dentifying Mcsorley as Murphy. The real Michaol Murphy was afterward found, and it was ascertained hat L had taken out papers fn 1303 and Inimied to have lost them. ~ MeSorley offered to et him a new certificate, and did =o in the wan- ner described. A sfmilar case, boplicating an- other Democratle official, has been discovered, in which no arrest has yet been made, A more common_practice, which is 1eas lable to detee- tlon, is that of procuring witnesses who for n small conskieration will swear to having known an applicant for any number of years, or to aby other fucts that may be necessary to secure the requisile papers. gung of these perjurers I8 dafly observed in the City-1lall-Park and around the old haunts of the " straw-ball * men in sonre ol the Centre street saloons, These professional witnesses charze a feo of $1 to 83, and collect invarishly fn advance. An smusing feature of the naturalization-businesa last week was the consternation of somo of the nplxllcamn who would pet up to the front of the long lne in readiness ta be sworss, and_find that thelr hired witnesees in the other line had dienppeared with thelr mon, This happened in a nuniber of in- stanees. Very fow peraons who attempt to get certificates of vitizenship fall, If they are re- jected In ouc courl, they are” properly “eoached " by their frieuds, und try usnother court with better succeas. OLARING FRAUDS CONTEMEFLATED IN BROOKLYN. Furtber inguirles have only counfirmed the tenth ol the statenicnts made ip a recent buni- berof The Tribune in regard to registration frauds (n Brooklyn, lu previous years, especial- 1y on the oveasion of Prealdential plections, thera lave hicen umlouhtudle- many {llegal_registrs tions and much fraudufout votlug. Bat, this year, an organfzed plan scems to have Lcen developed ~ for earrying on these frauds on s much larger’ seale than ever be- fore, The remarkably large number of mmes re- corded on the first two_days of registration In 1870 of 63,170, agalnst 47,167 In 1875, aml 83,508 in 1872, presenta, it §s thouzht, evidence of ilte- ality. But careful investigation of the actual facts In vurious an of Brooklyn bas furnished the most positive and satisinctory proofs that fllegal regiatratlon in its various foris has this vear reachod a degree of magultude never before attempted I that city, This has not been conflued to the poorer ree- tious of the city, but in every district, cven the most respectable, it 18 possible to find names upon _the rolls that elfther belong tono Indi- vidusls or else to those living etscivhere, The methods used to avold detection are varions,— in some cases shrewd and skillful, in others bunglingand foolish, Oneof the favorite pluns seems to be to ascertain vacant lots that He un- notieed between long rows of houses, nnd regis- ter from them. ome of the repeaters lava been traced through differeut wards, registering In various places, somotimes under different names ineach placo, in otlier fustances using the sanie name, In the latter cuse they are careful to givoa very conymon one. The number of Janea Burns and Patrick Rolllva found Iu the lists is something remarkubie. There are many persons rcxilnturcd at hottses where the placards * To let ¥ staro at one from the windows, and u rine or knock at the door bringa no respouse, ‘The “bourdlng-house ' system 18 also popular {n cortain localities. Tn portious of Nuvy, Irince, und Jolmson streets are many lhouses which untl recently have been unoceupled, or I cach of which only s single family tosided, From o large number of these 05 IAny as ten or twolve persons have regis- tered, and, if challenged, readily take the onth that thoy beve llved one month’ in the district. Inguirica ut the house arc answered by the re- ply that )l of the persons pamed *board there3® and so for tho tima belng they do, hut thelr numbers arc Inrgoly madeup of tho strect- rangs or othera of the lower population of New vork, whose vote ls nccopted without ques- tion In the wards in which they lve in this city, Thele voto In Brooklyn they ure careful {o secure by legal methods. Frowm oue house on Halljstreet there are fifteen men regls- tared, twelve of them as baving lived only one month i the dlstriet, The house, from fta frunt appearance, would hardly soem large cnough to accommodate that nnmber of per- gans, even {f they had no families, and erdinarily only three mon dre accustomed to live In it. “There Is, however, 8 roar portion of the buikl- Ingg which lins been fitted up a8 o tenporar, boarding-louse, snd there are twelveone-month men go for their suppers when thelr day’s work s done. They are perfeetly ealo in” vasting their vote at the polling-place fu that district, for they hayve complivd with tho law, They can only be punished for also voting at tlelr old lotizes, or for repeating the boardig-louse plan fn otlier Joculitles, Altlough this is aninstance of the highest number registered In any ono honse, theroare o number of others on the same strest whero six, seven, or cight lmraum are reglstered for one month, In which sither & singlo fumily or no one had formerly lived, Tor n long timo tnany vacant houses on Ryer- sonstrect have been unocenpied. Within o few weeks the nelishbors Lave notived u number of fumilics who appeared to be Hylug fu the bulld- figes, but who brought no furniture with them. ‘Thie placards still in the windows indicate that the Louses are to let, and no‘wnmlq appear to occupy them during the day. From these Touses several persous have alreudy reglstered, giving the *ono mouth time, A number of theso have been injudiclous enough to mentlon thie fact that they poay no rent for thelr present quarters. Bome of them are known to bave vegistered clsewhere, The yacant lots sclected for pluces of resilence are tany of thew silu- sted in spots difilenlt to trace out and where such fraud would not be suspected, The upper portion of De Kalu avenne, for (nstanc, (s oc- cuped for the most part by the respectable paor, who have plain but neat dwelllugs, There are froquent spaces between them where no buildings atand, and In a largo uumtier of coses also the bulldnes nre unoceuplod, eitler beeause they arv tuo old, or, being vew, huve not yet buen fitled up. 1 would "be uscless, for in- stance, to duquire for Henry B, Rlamou at No. 100:3 De Kolb uvenue, where ho {s reglstercd, for there {s no one living there, nor hus there been for severnl years, ‘Yhe lot MNes belween two rowa of brlck buildings, where ts eituation would not be noticed. . Botween Nos, 1014 sud 1067 Delalb avemte there are no buildings whatever, Joht Adiington was oue of those who registercd from this section, giving his resldence as No. 1078, As ho waa auspeeted b oneof the Inspectors, he was promptly chale lenged, and readlly swore that ho had resided at that pluce threo mouths, Now that it hind been nscertalned what o singular place of residenve the swampy spot s that No, 1078 occuples, the Inspevtors” nnd other citizens who are to guard asuinet _election-trands will he ready o incet him and the rest of those who claim to lvo thero with anather challenzo on election-duy. Kosclnsko strect {8 snother strect Lhat lns fta full shure of repeaters, It Is new, and the houses urc scattercd abont {rregulurly, Somu of the names it tho regls- try-rolls ars unknown to the occupants of the Lliouscs, and {n other instances tho samo persond are registered elsewbere. For fnstance, Archl- bald Varian [is registered at No. 825 Kosciusko street, A reporter of the Tvibune inquired at thut pumber for bim. It was stated that ho did not Jive there, amd that noone of that name was knowa or Hved ju that immediate viclnity. Wiiliaw V. 8tewart und Cornclius Wilson wers sought at Nos, 554 aud b33, bub no such housws could bo found. Thess are fustances tuken from a emall scetion, T'he Vigllancs Committes, which has this mat- tor u charge, claims that it already Lia positiye pnst, few knowledge In regard to g vory large number of repeaterg, ¢ of whom will ‘e earefully watched, Thelr nasmes arc classified, and known only to those whose husinesa it is to nttend to the individual cas Only 3,000 wdditional names neeil he redatered to-lay, the lnst. doy of registratfon, to raise the total Dumber of volers in Brooklyn this year above any number pre- vltmnl‘y recorded.” It is thonght Dy many best acquainted with the various sections of mes et remain un. 1t {5 not antieipated that there will the ity that fully 20,000 regiztered, be many fraudulent recisteations to-day, as the* potling places are known Lo be well guarded oll vacnnt lots ore_noted, and the number of voters Jiving fu ench house has been ascertained, Between this thme and clection tday, selected Committees will be constantly at work fnvesti- gating the alleged frands, A number of arreats will proliably be made to-<day and to-inorrow for false rezistration, On Satirday warrants for Lhie arreat of over twenty peraons for fraudu- Iently obtalning naturatization-napers or regls- terlugs were signed by Supervisor-of-Elections John g, Alien.” Jobn Wood, of No. 263 Van Hrunt street, was thie first one arreated. It was alleged that he obtalued his naturalization- papers without having heen i the country five yeurs. He waa put under 1,000 bonds. il sl e cuistion SIZE 03 AMERICANS. 4tatisties of the Teintlvo Siren of Amer- feuns, Germann, English, and Irlsh, Cineinnutt Times, Btatisties bave recently been turnished, In re- gard to thesize aud development of Ainerieans, which are of futerest. They serve to dissipate n good many unfounded notions that have crept Into the general mind, and btalned wide credence,” There atutistics were complled frum those tskendn exawiuing men for the ariny, Toward the close of the War, whenthe ave: ngre of soldiers was the bighest, there wer winfuod 10,162 men, of whoin fl.:hf! were natiy born, 689 Conadl 54 Engllshmen, 1417 Irishmen, aud 1,343 Gernmans, The nean lielzht_ of the Anerfeans was the greatost, 5 feet 7.20 Incbes; of the Canadinns, 6 feet 7.5 fnchies; of the Englisluncn, 5 teet 6.3 inchiess of the Irlshme feet B34 fnchiess of the Gerinans, 5 feet 5.9 inches. The difference between the Ucerinans, who were the shortest, and the Amerl- cans, who were the fallest, was alnost Lo luch- 8. The mean girth ol ‘the chest was as fol- fows: Amcrlcany, 42491 inches: of the Cona- diuns, 32,606 fnches; of the Englishmen, 32.7 fpches; of the Trishien, 31110 fuchies s and the Germans, 33.047 fnches, The Germana, who were the shortest, measured about ball an inch more_uround the chest than the Amerleans. ‘The Irislinen, who were mther more than an inch tallor than the Germans, measurcd a trific rmore sround the cheat, and though they were an Inch shorter than the Awmericans, they mensured almost an Incli more about In the mean expansion of the chest th ang were only surpasred by the Canadiang, and by them only three-hundredths of an foch. The average expansion of the Awcrieans, wos 3.242; of the Canudinus 8.271: of the English, ixl.‘l,gl?; of tho Irish, 3.203, and of the Germang, To some extent these fizures bear out the idea of the Amencans that bas lonz prevailed, They are taller sod more slender than the forcloners. But the difference {s not very great, uot sv Jarge as might have heeu eupposed from the carfeattires of Brother Jonathan that we see in the illustrated papers. But there s another fact to be taken into consldertion. American hors white men do uot attain their full zrowth until between 3 ond 35 veors of sge. The statistica from which the fucts given ubove arc, compiled, were taken from Amerleans, whose menn age was conshderably below that of the other natlons, with the exceptlon of the Cana- diang, The Amerie were 20,055 years_ ol the Canadians, 25,8525 the Enzlishmen, 27.5 the Iriehmen, 97.216; ond the Germauns, 81.020. ‘The Amerifeans, though two inches taller than the Germans, were 4 years youngur, and thelr chest measwement was not an fuch less. There was a zood, lively chance for them to cateh up with the Germans in chest slze, and even pass them, though there wea no hope for the Ger- mans of reaching the height of the Americans, The lfference in welght was not given, but {:ulgin;: from the flzures, §t could fiave been lm, very Mttle, 1f atall, agalust the native- horn. We have fzures of welght from otlier sources which are enlculated Lo be npproved by our sense of patriotic pride. Of 1,557 recrulte examin- ed for the ariny of the Polomae the mean age was U401 years; the wmean helght fifect 7.8 fncl and the mean welght 148.20 pounds. The mean age of n lot of Britlsh soldicrs was 24 years, and the welzbt 11541 ounds—less thin one-cizhth of a pound more pan the Amerlcans. The average weight of 1,482 Seotehmen, wlose ranged from 25 to 45, was 148,60 pounds, These two are the Teavicst races, and yet thelr weizht exceeds that of Amerfeans by only a iraction of a pound. The Germansand Frenchmen are Nght- Y N “MeVICKER'S THEATRE--CHICAGO, THE RTRAKOSCH GRAND TTALIAY OPERS, ;mm the Academy of Musls, New York, Mr, M. Strakoseh beps respectfully ra annoines to thie pubiie in Clicagn that he tras koeceedsd fn mnking arrangoments for & brief sason of (irand Mtallan Opers, with the tollowing distiozaished artiats, vir: Openlng Night, Moiday, Out, 2, at 8 p. m. LMIERI, 1'rima Donna La Reala, Milans, apoll (0rst appanrance Chiedgn), Normn. ole ahe hias wet with distingulahed succest Yark, 1'hfindelonia, and Horton, DERSIANT (first appearance Chicagn) Adalgisa LATEIL (fret Appearance Chicaiu)....Foltone Vorsireense Orovess 1. Flavio, Mine, Homator Clotille. rand Charan and Orchicstra, 16, DE NOVELLIS. ] azanenf i Fa: G 0L RO VAT OREA Fning, Nov, 1=PAURT, toig, Sov, 3-LUCIA. . B=MARTIIA, 11T ing. el Admiao ewry el pimtain tescrved Heata, G0 and €1 Admesion=+ i Rerervedd. Sx: extra. ity sion 20ullogy, a0 The sale of scats commences to-morrow_(Tharwla TG et 0 5% (e Ta Ditee o the Thoaster MAVERLY'S THEATRE, Formerly Hooloy’s Theatre, Pandolpliest., between (lark and Lasaile. MAGUIRE, & TIAVEZRL o] WILL E. CHAI'MAN Pr.o :‘n’;‘g‘? EMERSON’S CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. Week cominencing Monday evening, Oct. 23, A 1. BRATOL B preat UIL_ Last week of SE, 3 AIART. A host of Novelties, ~ New Hongs, Ballads, ?‘n\rvtfikclche!. Friday, Oct. .b, Beneiit of Bob art. McVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK of tha talented Comedlas MR.JOSEPH MURPHY AS DAN O’ FIARA, RERR Y GOW Every NIeht aud Satarday Matinee, Next Week—~Grand Italian Upera, under the di. rection of STRAKOSCH, ADELPI THEATRE. MONDAY, OCT. 23, AN EXTRAORDINARY DILL! 20 New Faces! 20 | 20 New Faces! 20 First Aporarance of the (rcat Gymaasta, Carry and Fox; Niles and the Grent Sketch Artisiss Miss Jpeephine Shaol ost and Fox: Blicchan and Joness Q{;t“\"lcxurzu Tteynoids; 1ua DeVere; and the Carle Tiiis work, first time on any stage of | i S 0T AT DO S DS OF CITTGA GO, rephite Wwith Stariilug Tableauz, New scenery, eic. Nlehte=Thursdays and fundays, Matinees—Wednesdays and Eaturdaye., he_tirsat Local HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS, Clerk-at,, ooposite Sherman House, The Minstrel Palacy Eversthing new. week ol Fushy W0on*S MUSEUM. ‘This Afternoon and Evening, FRANK JONES in & great Scnsatlonal Drama, entitied the BLACK IAND SIGHTS IN A DAR-ROOM.” Matinee And TEN ivery day. QCLAN GTEAMSIIFS, ONLY DIRECT LINE T FRANCE, ‘The Genrral Transatlantic Company*s Mall Steamery Letween New York and Slavee, nr.-;[‘l-ln: nt Plymouth {G. B.) for the landiog of passengens. vusaelion this favorit ‘The splendid e Tor theCantinent, (Canina ), will #af] from pler No, - I, s follrva: Ys vet. 1, Ra. m, *6t.” Laurent, . ) ¥rance, Tradete, Sat Nov, 4. 715 a.m, ' Priceof FDFME(- in gold unecludiog wiue) First cabin, 110 120, ° according 1o sceommodation, Fecond, € THird cabin, 40 Tteturn tiekein ot redueed 'rat freerago &1, with pupertor accommodation, Including Wi, Swgding, and UCRA. - WITNGAL S5 Chan Steamers marked thus s < Fers LO) Or W. F, t, 53 Nroudway Agrnt_for Ch '~ North German Lloyd. Tho steamesy of this Company will kall evel {ay frum Bremen Fien fool of Thirdat, Eatar- 1fohoken. ark to bouthampron, t cal Flin: vecond Far fretgiic Rates aof ?IWNVLVFIOHI Tandon 1 cabin, §00, R‘Vlld:“"mb‘nfll“ 3 o T Faisake apply I o 2 Dowiinz Grivi Great Western Steamship Line, Fron New York to Dristol (England) direct. " Wentern.. 4 fynon ‘abin passage, $7. uniun tickels, €12 rmedinte, £45¢ Steoraze, §30, Propald Kiecruse certilicaten er ug well as shorter. S ATy UITE, 67 Clark-st. Mlichigad — e — CANADIAN NEWS. Bpecial Dispalch to Th.e Tridune, HavLtPaX, Oct. H4.—The lmporters’ Areocla- tlon, at n meeting beld this afternoon, adupted a memorlal to the Dominlon Government urgiog them to send the Canndian mail steum- er3 to Hallfax instead of Portlund iu the winter, This movement s being warmly advocated by the press, A specdal cable telegram says the Dominlon Line steamers will probably ruu to ITullfax this winter, commencing Nov, 12, The twenty-five merchants who agreed to bear tho responsibility of testiug the feasibility of ehlpping grafu at Talifax, had o meeting to-lay und appalnted 8. Cunard & Co, their agents. Special Dispatch to Tre Tribune New Casrry, Out, Oct, 24.—At the Govern- ment Sali-breeding eatublishment here, 195,000 saliton ova were secured to-duy, aud placed fn the vreeding-troughs. Spectul Dispatch to The Tribune. TonoNTo, Oct. 24, —~Work on the sectlon of thie Canada Paclfle Railway Iying tmmediately west of Thuader Bay Is helng prosecuted with greut vigor. 1t 1s ealeulated that, in the Mfler- ent rnches, fucluding the bullding of o tel graph lne, getting out of timber, and teamiug, over 1,000 men ure cmployed fu - the Thunder Thay section, with the additionul aid of the loco- motives and all appliauces necessary 1o fuelll- tate operations. 1t is cxpected that tho rails will shortly be_Inid and locomotives ruuning from Thutider Bay to Matawin, pecial Dispaich to The Tribune, MoxTRRAL, Oct. 24.~The telal of Mr. Cotte, ox-Cashier of tho Jacques Cartier Bauk, 18 iow olng on before the Court of Qucen's Tlench ficu'. The evidenvce showa that the bank's ae- counts have been (nlsified and returns to the Government misrepresented to the mmount of 2,751,002, On belalf of the proscention, the President of the bank, Romanld Trudeau, aged 70, deposed that he was blind sud could not see torcad, [lucould slgn his name from labit, He slrued the usual monthly returns to the Govertnent when requested to do so by the accused. Great interest 18 manifested i the case, ‘The evidence Is strong against Cotte, 1n the Court of Review today, Judge Monde- Jet refused to aft fn reviow on & certain jude- nient delivered {n the Insolvent Court, declar- {ng that Court to be unconstitutional. Judge Mondeles sent for Judge Johuson to aet fu his place, bug the latter, on learning the position of affalrs, declined, malntainfog that it was the duty of a Judee to admintster the taws, and not declde as to thelr constitutfonality, and the rrocoedings of the Conrt came toa dead lock. B Bar witl hold amecting to pass condenna- tory resolutions to be forwarded to the Govern- ;x,mu‘.;md call for Mondelet’s removal from the enclis e ————— INUSUALLY FOOLISH, Spectal Dirpatch to The Tribuna, BT. Louss, Mo, Oct, #4.—Mlss Fannie Mc- Kuleht, of Jucksouville, IIL, & beautiful blunde of sweut 16, took the wild freak Into hier liead the other day of running away from howme, Tle object was to carn her own Hying and have some fun, Dressed o boy's clothes, she made bher wuy to Bt. Louls {n company with & youuger brother, who jumped the trafuas it we the bridge for fear the police would after valnly endeavoring to persuade her to ful- fow him. At the Unfon Depot sho fell Into the hands of a friendly policeman, who took her to tho Chier's ofllee after sho had voluntarily told of her disgust, Her parents are highly respecty- ble wnd wellto-do people, and “the fresk orlginated purely, in reading wild novels and romances, FIRE] FIRE1! CLOTEIING: Slightly Dama‘geéi by Water, At tho late firo of Hul rison & (0., New York., 850, worth of Men's and Boyw’ Flue Clothing, to bo sold st Appraisar’s value, which ia B0 per cont below firat cost, - Balo to cantluu from day to day until closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chicago, I Jobbers will 8nd It ta their advantago (o exam. Ine our stock. 'OVE BOABD. i ROV BOAUN St PAGE'S “TILH® STOVH BOARD,-, **IT FRELS LIKE A ALL OF FIRE rolling up and down the Chisl,” {8 0 ComMmOR CXpression AILONK sUBET cors from fudigestion, Then ws Tarrant®s Solizer Aperient, (et the aystem Iuto a healthy coniltfon, 5o that the di- geative orpans can du their fegitinate work, anud you Woi't e troghled sfter eatinge, Dyspepdn fa the frofi- (0! mother of many sd diseas: n-.u[f..,“ from the tors P eondition of the stomnach. oud thix nperlent core Tl off wlu-n mid pleasanily the caned, and thus firres cureatho ity nv ALL DIUGGIST MACIINERT, WROUGHT l i SHE L e VENTILATING APPARATUS Manufactured by CRANE BROS. BIE°G €0., 10 N. Jofferon-st. PIPL. FAIRBANKS' SrANDAND SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRDANKS, MORSE & 00. 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago, Be careful tobav only the Genuine, (TICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And English Training School, STATE.ST., 8. B, OOR. WASHINGTON, Largest ttitutton of the kiud In the United Stati Thomugh instrnetion, Exeelient flllClDNflE‘: cnmm‘elfa TVELat ihe Ciy. Coseloes oy BrARch ARG TaR Torcirrutars. -0 S RAVANT: Ghicaao, 1 Gitf Do And_Yonng Woman should attend the ME: - POLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, l'l'-"l !nml’"{?fi State.st. Best conreg of stndy, beat teachers, heaf clnsa atndents, and inds J e ‘houses, 7] -.o'f"“ b, Bestohikjooss VAN NOINMAN INSTITUTE, ande 5 212 West nflr'mmu’;n.. nmn’z Central Park. £y sl 1 fieAlthrnlnes muql:ntum. Clasiral, French, and German Family ond Day.vehnal for g Lodlefwtl renpen Hept, ai o Ol o Bt T civeutar g (3l {6 farmation, will be REV. D. ¢, V. Ny LL. D). AN NomiA 1. AL VAY SOTATAY, § Prinalpals. MADANME O. DA SILVA and Mre, Alex Bradford's (formerly M. O Hoftman'a) Em{l(yh, French.and (lor{lln‘?lnar%l‘l:n mul Nay-Schoal for youny tndles and childsen, with calisthenirs, Na. 17 West Thirty-eighth-st., Now - York, Hoopeus Kept, Application may bo nade by lmvx-r or pn‘:un lly, a-"lflbavo. 7 Charlier Institute for Youug Ladics, 167 Madisonenv,, Netwr Yorlk, Will reopan Beptember 20, A few boarders will {aken Laptis propaved for the Hareard Braminati 1 oulara can bie had oo sppiication, ne at lle. SOPHIE LENZ essor M. J. l.mmh-.!",‘l‘lll"'LF‘ 7% ond fessor M. J. THE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSBAU, BAHANA 1SLANDS, Now open. T. J. PORTEIL, Proprietor. Steam. Fitormetion waors tr TASES ABU et L, 75 Brondiway, aov Yotk o EiY £ ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATRS Explanation o, ssfrrénce Starki-~t Rnuni:y‘ fl: cepted, ¢ Bunday excepred. § axce; FHeblinday ubs . o 7§ Dagy, | 0RT excepie o JEI0AO & RORTTWEATERN RALLWAT. 62 -5t (S Cunairty mortcr Sadtune Snid or e deppeare. 434 73 O P o3llwa Billwa Tut—Degot corner of Wellx ani K ing] 6—Depat curier of Cunal and Kinzle-s MICHIGAN OENTR. Al ). Aoiph, wd ot Palnicr House . LE3AL carer of Antt (vla Main and AtrLis Tay Express. Kolamuzoo A Atiantle Rt Expr v‘nm;l Ia{ arning Expre KUY R XiTens.. T Saturdav Ex. nion 3 91 i~ near 3 B g "Flcstr iicen: AL Dejots ard 15 andatpirt Teave. | Arrive, RansaaCit AT e s o Peorla Uay Exprom. Teoria, Brokitk & BAFInRTon Cidearod Padncali B, I Ex Nirestor, Wasl'tou Ex Joet & Diight’ Ascormndai’ 63 Expre Colelionr Aceo Right Expres: AG T & e .. PATL RAILEMAD, Oficy, 64 Sonth Clark-st., , e S o sty Opposite Slicrman Ilouse, Miiwankee Expros Wiconsin & i iy Faproe. \\‘I»;:mléhn Tows, wad sk MHA Express. H . (011 Wirconst & 3 T B0 Nieht Fxpress Fei p. m. s 7:000 m. Alltratusrun via Mlwankee, Tickets for 8t. Panl nnd Minncapl14 6ro good olther vin Madison and Bratria dn Chiey, or vis Watertown, La Crosse, and Winona b CENTRAL BATLROAD, Depot. foot of Lakeest, atd fout -t ¥ DO e Otices To1 HaadIphent., may Clapie ¥t + ix £, Lonia i 83 .., #t. Lonls Ffi‘:‘l‘.mo L. N leuns Lol d N ioiro Spring ¥ sprinpiield Xight Hxpres. Feoris und QUINOY RAILROAU, a-av,, and Slxicenths CHI0AGO, BURLINGTON & bewts, fickes Ofiices, 33 R, Toot of Lakeeat,, 107 und Canat and sixicent] at., und ot deputs. nd Lxpress.... @ and Kireator I i, Dubuyne i Linu, for Oiisalia: pean Uity Leavenwartin, | iteon &'AL Exju o R Auroral’assengor. ., Aurors Passenier ] e & Nl City 1 'seflic Night Exp, for Ominhis 1 Kanras 1y, eavenwortiy | Atchleoil & 51, dosopls Kxp Downer's Grove Acconiniod! i Dowirer's Grove Accoinmod'n! Texs Exprem, 00p. m. 3 W33, the 0. fi,.® 203 o . 15 1, 1, a. I10:cap, m. CAmMPaA TPatented August 1, IR70, AN ENTIRE NOVELTY. The ORLY TORCH with EXTRA ATTACANENT for FLASH Wil burn steadily for six bours, and aliow 200 flashen. One hundred of these torches will make woro dieplay than 600 of any other, Manufactired and for salo by the ALER MANUFACTURING CO, SHALER MAN No. 4 Murray-at., Now Vork Clty. ANANCIAL, LRG0, M1, RE00. EA00. AL 0 B30I B0, S0P ana No. 12 Wall-it.,' New ¥ Joimem dustrituo s et Of large or amall amiounta firvlocks of & leglitinate charactor, which frequantly pay from five fo twenty times the amouut Invested Evtry tnirty days. Kelluhla wuuck Pristlecapzotiated Bt favurable rafes, Btocks Lobght and careied a B3 dusired on deposfL O€ 9 10 & per cent, Clrenly Weekly Lieports sent free. = O IREN'T, Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IN THEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRH OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING e ee—————— BUBINESS OARD,. PAGH'S, 147 STATE-8T, For Bt dusepi For Grevn sy * Ex. Bunday. Ex, Satirday, {1 AND (IHICAGO LINE, L. Pulmer House, Grang ERIE Ticket Officex.’ 1 Clark: Tacile, and At depol, Lxpodition Bulldine, Leavo, | Arrive., Dsy Express—Fallman Draw- Tt s Atlantte. vaw—'x-‘u"x‘n'x'u'xi R0k W Gk, 'alaceDrawlog-oom Hicup- nit Curd and Lotel Cars, s:08p. m.| Aoy, m. TOulyline running tho hotol care to Now Yorx. CHIOAGO & PAGIFL0 RATLEOAD, Depot eorner Chicukn-ayenti ’ ket Ouic ) Iarkreet; 204 Larrabca-troot. __T_Arive, | Depart. [ .| £:008, m; +7:00 p. 1n, P I TR N, immp‘ . i woda 10:00 1. o, 5209 8, m, §Datly, tSaturdsy excepted BALTIMORE & OHI0 RATLROAD, Trsios leave fiom Kxposition Bullding foot of Moge Tickyt-oficca: K3 C| o et e s it Ll “vSunday_excopied, 1M00dNY Bxcoped: OHIC, Perea0, SOk TUAND, & TAgieds, RAILROAR: otlice 66 Clazk-st.. Bheruan Louss., Qmaba, Leavenw'th & ForuAbcuimmodatiu fihit Expros GOQDRIOH'S BT Eon iy aiy wur, dijod ¥or'Grand aven, Grasd Toaphds, Stiakiguas 0% = trl: K P Dl apd L.ake Buverior, v . F Ludington, blaihtee, elc. Feindn o BUSINESS CARD, ot/ ISR P PAGE'S, 147 -8TATE-ST, |