Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1877, Page 2

5 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1877, ¥ LOCAL POLITICS. Tho Usual Quiet Sunday Be- fore Tuesday's Engage= ment. Each Individual Candidate Work- ing on His Own DBattle- Line, ) The French Republicans and Union Veterans Denounce the Two L's. Let Every Voter Find Ont Where His Ballot Will Be Re- ceived. WHERE TO VOTI. PRECINCTS, TOLLING PLACES, AND JUDORS, ‘The boundarics of the voting districts, the polling places, and the names of the judies at tle election to-morrow, are herewith appended: TLHsT WAND, District 1—DBonnded north by the Chicago River,* wouth by the centre of Monroe Mreet, eant by Laka Michiuan, and weat by the centre of Clark street. Yafl at 19 Dearbarn street, dudees, P, J, Morphy, ¥. W. Dutler, Dv W, Nickerson, District 2—Lonnded north by 1he Chicago River, outh by the centre of Monroe sircet, cast by the ntre of Clark etreet, weat by Sooth iranch Chie weo River, Poll at 102 °Washington strcet, Tuiges, J. Farrell, G, Eherhardt, 8, ¥, lroxn, District 3—{oanded north by (he centre of Mone toc street, south by the centre of Hareison rteect, et by Loke Michizan, and west by the ceutre of Slark street, Poil at Van lturen and State sireets, Tndgen, G. 1L Harrls, Q. W, Mler, ‘¥, Branusk District 4—Donnded north by the centre of Yonroe street. gouth by the centre of Hareleon 1reet, ensl by fhie centre of Clark etreet, and vest by the South Branch Chicago filver, Pollag O Fitth avenve, Judges, A. Derg, F. Dilck- wlin, ¥, Gelsler, SECOND WARD, District 1 ~Nounded north by the centre of Tar- faon sizeet, oant by Lako Michizan, eouth by the emtre of Peck conrt and Volk streol, west by the ‘hicago Rieer, Vol al 4160 Clark strect. Judges, 1. Schiweinfurth, T, Ueary, T, Hrown, District —Dounded north by tho centre of Polk treet and Peck conrt, east by Lake Michlvan, south 1y the centre of Harmon court and Taylor strect, vest by the Chicaxo River, Poll at 433 State :,lr:-uL x.’mlgtl, M Bryap, I, Saunders, F. W, ackard, District 3—Bonnden north by the centre of Tay. for strect and llarmon court,"eant by Lake Michi- an, routh by the centre of Twelfth street, and rest by the Chieagco River, Poll at ks State cet. Judgen, . C. Shewdon, T. McDonald, W, i. Tumner. Matrict 4—Mounded north hy the centro of Twellth etreet, enst by Lake Michlzan, sonth hy Dic_centre of Fourteenth strect, nd west by the Shicago River, Vol nt 005 State strect. dudges, . Mcbhonald, M. Cakey, 1, Boum. Ditrict S—Boamded north by the centre of Fonr- toenth stret, eant by Luke Michizan, eonth by the senire of Slxieenth etrect, and weat by the Chicaco Tver. Foll at 710 State strect, Judges, M flavin, T. Wall, W, Batler, THIRD WARD, District 1—Bounilad north hy the centro of Six- teenth street, routh by centre of Lizhteenth strect, ake Michignn, and west oy contre of Zinrk sirects Poll at b1 State street, " Judges, B, Foremn, J. Goodwin, Mutry Nelson, Instrict 2—=HBonndel north by thecentre of Eight- tenth etreet, wonth by centro of Twenty-fisst itreet, eaat by Lake Michlzan, and west by centre a1 Clark atreet,” Pofl ak 018 State atreet, Judzesy Cornelinw Price, G. Ruger, W, £, Hancock. Di=trict 3—Hounded north by the centro of fwenty-mt streel, suuth by centre of Twenly- tiird strect. east by Lake Michigan, and west by sentre of Clask stréct. — Poil at flowland's llvery. sable, ‘Tuenty-eccoad street, between State strcet i Watash aven Judgee, 3. I Evay Todd, 1. d north by tho centro af Twenty-third street, sonth by rentre of Twenty- #ixth ftrect, as fand out, and what would de centre of Twunty-nixtl street If continued to Lake Michi- gun. enst by Luke Aliehleay, snd west by centr of . Llark stre Full at soulheast coruer of Indiana svenue nnd Twentsefourth atrect, Judges, D Edwards, N, HotThe r. E. I8 Hall, FOURTIL WAND, District 1—Dounded north by the centre of Twenty-+ixth #treet, south by eentre of Thirtleth Mreet, by centre of Fralsle nvenue, and wost by the westcr boundary of the ward. Uoll at 1277 Fiate steeet, dudges, J. Halloran, R, O Connel Misiriet 2—Bounded worth by tha centre of Twenty-sivth street, south by tho rentre of “Thire tieth strert, vnst by (he eastern boundary of the wurd? wn hy the centre of Prafrie avenue, Poil at 255 Cattaien ve nvenne, Jndges, J. O'Neill. A, Binz, O, W, Clavp. Dirtiict < ~Lounded on the north by the centro of Fhirtieth rtrcel, sonth by the centre of Thirty. AfLh wtreet, east by the centre of Prairfe avenue, ol west by the western boundary of tho ward, Tl at 1he northwest corner of ‘Chirty-second and state strocts, Judges, 1L Green, JO'Brien, . C. Melkinuon, * Distiict 4 =Boanded on the worili hy the centro of Thirieth street, south by the centro of '1'mn{- Sfth wireet, ewst by the eastern boapdary of the ward, and west by the centro of Pesieie nvenue, T'oll at mouthiwest coner of Thirty-third street sud s UER A enue, e, 1. 1 Evans, Moniton, trict h—Bounded on tho narth by the centra teet, sonth by the centes of Thir- aut by the centre of South Park by the western honndury of the inil State strout, Jdudges, A, 8, Erpus [ anville, D, 1L tammdr, Lstniet A= tionuded o e nurth by tho centro of ‘Thisty-idth «treet, south by tha centeo of Thirs ty-mnth rtrect, cusk by the” eastern boundary of Judges, d. the ward, and weal by the centre of Fouth Mark uvenie, - Poll At T30 Cottsge Grove avenio, Jimen, . Fanalng, do A Montyomery, A, D, Taywaid, PIFTIL WALD. District 1~Bounded nnrth by the eentre of K. teeut reet, south by the centre of ‘Tw Gut Rtrcety eiet by tho centre of Clark stred west vy the South Heaneh of the Chieiygo Yull uf 06 Ae Jduniges, do Keboe, M, Fcimidt, . Dintt Htounded north by the centro nt Twen- ty-recontd strect, south by the centre of 'Fhirty-firet el et by 1 centrg of Claek street, nud west of Mewartavene, Foll ut Twenty- t and Wentworth avenue, - Judgew, senty £ Allen, Tounded north by the Souty Heanch o Itver, south by the cente of Fhir- y-tiet elrect, eant ruof Htewarl ave. nive, sl t vy ol {lalsted sirect, by fhe cent Pulfat it Mctirevor steeets, Judwes, i F o« ontleld. Diatrict 1 Bunuded noaih by the River, south by the conl ! Ehirty-fiest st , enst by the centre of Halsted ptecet, and weat by thy tre of Deernins sbiet, ‘l‘-ll\] at corner Farrell stre Dud; avenue, uri. - lounded nal u 4, O, Desmlbs, W, Uracy, north by tho Tiinols & h utl liranch of the Chlcago Ttaver, south vy the clty limity, cant by the contra of Deerbng und Ulling ctv, nil west by the lta. Poll at corer of Lock street and Judgew J. W, Conway, J. Ronn, J. Dist Mi . Auvs Dintrict ti—Bounded north by the centre of Thir- ty-tiunt street, suuth by the city lisits, cast by tho centie of Stewart avenue, iid west by the centro o 1 lnan strect, Pollt at enging-house, coruer of fivh il fadated sirees,” Judged. J Tracy, o Elfer, HBounded north b{ the centro of Thir. ty-first street, south by elty lmita, cast by the tern Luundary of the ward, and west by the ceutre of Mewart ayenue. Poll at corner of Dong. as und Wentworth avenues, Judges, J. U, Btruin, G, Fitzgerald, A, C. Van Orman, WIXTH WARR. District 1--Rounded north by the centre of Six. tecath rtreet, eouth by the ceiitre of Twenty-sec. oud strect, cart by Sonth liranch of Chicago River, und weet by (ks “cenlee of Jetferson street. Poll 81 No. analport avenue, Judges, W, Raw- Jeigh, d. Wondreku, F. Zettermulater, Distnict 2—Bounded north by tle centre of Six. tecuth atreet, suntu by South Hranch of Chickgzo 1 et by thie ceutre of Jefferson al be ceutre of Unlow strvet, Dol atvne No. G, Judges, I, Hageman, it ‘eytmeyer, ounded north by the centre of Slxe tecnuth wtreet, south by South’ Branch of Chicage Taver, cast by the centro of Union sireet, snd west by ttie ccutre of Brown sirect, Poll as 77: South )\:ul.lh:ll. Judged, P.Jd. Hickey, A, Gormau, 1. ulpers. District 4—Bounded uorth by the centro of Slx. fecnth atreet, south by South "Brunch of Chicago Kiver, cast by the centre of Brown rirect, and west Uy the centre of “Phroon street. Poll at 105 Flak iric #rect, Judged, H. Colllus, M, Sonoeuschein, Dulken, Inatrict 5—Bounded uorth by the centre of Bix- teenth stivet, south by bouth Branch of Chlcuro Hver aud Filmolw & Michiyan Caval, cast by Lhe centre of Throup etrect, und west by the centre of Hoyie svenue, Poll at Blue laland svenus sud Tweuty-eccond sircet. — Judges, A, Mol Juhn McKeuy, 4. i1, ilardwan. | o District d—itunded urth by the centre of Slx- tecnth strect, south by (ilinois & Michizan Canal, waat by the centre of Hoyne sveouo, and west by tha centre of Kedade aveoue, Foltat Western and Blue bland avenues. Judges, T. E. McDonald, J. Noluud, & o Districe wuber, -Bounded north by the centre Blx- tecath atreet, south b Ilhnuh’u Al S cast Ly the cuutre of Kedzde aven the city Umits. Foll a1 rafirvad o dale. ¥, E. Reldy, Decker. uigan Canal, bud weat by tion at Lawn- lokes, E.d, [ £ District 1—Tounded - norits By b ateict T—Bouudes nori the centr Tuweifth stroct, enst by Chicago Klver, sonta by toy cuntrc of Mitchell street, aua west by the ceutro of Jduelferson street. Poll 8t engive-bouse, coruer of Muiwellund Canal strcets. Judges, D, Walsh, 8. Dusham, O. Zancen. dgr., W 2—Luusded north by the ceutre of Mitch- ell stiect, caat Ly Chlcago liiver, south by the ceute of Blateenth utreet, and weat by the ceatry ol Jeleraon atruct, Poll at 507 South Cunal sueet, Judsea, J. Lyuch, J. 1L Ityas, W, D. Gendssp. District 3—Bounded north by the centre of Teeelfth etreet, east by the rentre of Jefl #irect, sonth by the centre of Mifchell atreet, west by the centre of Halsted etrect, Poll at 2id Twellth street. Judees, F. Demler, M. O'Bricn, tounded north by the centre of Miteh- by the centre of Jdeffecson street, entre uf Sixteenth wdreet, and wreat of Halsted strect. Foll atcurner of eorann strects, Jndgee, J. Ilens ning, T. McQueceny, E. A. Colby, District 5—lounded north by the centro of Telftl strect, cant by tho centre of Hatsted street, sauth by the centre of Milchell sirent, and west by the ceatre of Centro avenne, 1'0il at 176 Weat Twelfth steeet, Jadges, M. Reanlon, 4. McGuire, W, . dahnson. District 6—Nonnded north by the centre of Mitche el street, easl by the centre of lalsted rtreet, south by the centre of Sixteenth streel, and weat by the ‘centre of Uenire avenue. T'oll at Maxwell and lenry strect. — dudges, J. Brown, 8. McClevy, and T, T. Proxser, AMstelet 7—Nounded north by the centre of Twellthatreet, enst by the centrs of Centre avenue, sonth by the centre of Sisternth street, and west by (he centre of Loomin sireet, Poll at ifi4 West Tweitth seeet, dndges, ¥ Co McDonall, Jobn Chivp, J, Rafferty. District 8-~Boanded north by the centre of Twellth strect, east by the contre of Loomin street, routh hy the centre of Sixteenth street, and west by eity limite. VoIl at 513 West Fonricenth atreet, Judgee, J, White, J. Grimes,and A, Graham. EIANTE WARIL 5 District 1~Ronnded north by the centee of Van Nuren steeet, east by the South iranch af the Chls cago liver, south by the centre of Polk street, and west by the centre of Jeflerson sircet. 'oll at it5 Weat l{lrfllml street. Judges, Michael Fitegerald, Fred Bloom, and John figecher, District 2--lounded north by the centre of Polk atrect, east b{ the South Branch of the Chicagzo River, south by the centre of ‘Fwelfth sircet, and weet by the cenire of Jeferson street, Poll at 450 South Canal sireets dudeesy Maurice Prindiviile, Aagolph V. Chaddeck, andJacoh May, Distriet 3—Tounded north by the Buren street, eastby thecentre of Jeile on atreet, fouth by the centre of Polk street, nnd west by the centre of Halsted atreet, Poliat’ 172 Weet arrie son street, dudges, J, Daly, J. U'Beken, Re Vo Kennedy, ] District 4—Bonnded north by the centre of Polk strcet, ennt by the centre of Jeflerson eirect, fouth by the centre of Tywelfth street, and west by the centre of Halated strect, Pull ‘ot Desplaincs and Delioven siteots, Jud M, Hoach, 1% McKay, A, Armitage, J Dinteict btsonnded northby the ecntre of Taylor strect, east by the centre of Halsted street, south by the centre of Twelfth street, unt west by the centre of Mnr street. Voll at 356 South Morgan, dudges, B, Masterson, 4. Maher, §. Lobsten, District —Iounded north by (he centre of Taye jor rtreet, east by the centre of May street, south Ty the centre of Twelfth street, and weat by tho centre ‘of Loomls etrvet, ol at 407 “Weat fweltth. udger, A. Meiges, L. 1L 'O'Conner, -, Haye District 7—Bounded north by the eentro of Kise #am and Gurley streets, cast by the ceutre of Aber- deen strevt, south by the centre of ‘Taylor rtreet, and west by the centre of Luomlr strect, 1'oll at 481 West Polk. Judgcs, d. Anderson, Fo Me- Uennis, J, Tlolind District 8~Bounded north by the centro of Gur- Jey siccet, east by the ventre of Halsted street, south by the centre of Taylor ateeet, amt west by the centre of Aterdeen strect, 1ol at 1 Blue Inland svenue, dudges, T, Jo Jourdan, D, Adumn, 1, Pitgrl 5 Dirtrict f—~1lounded north by the centre of Van Baren strect, east by the céntre of Aberdeen sonth by the centre of Kissam ond Gurley , and weat by the ceatre of Luamls street, 0 West Congress, Judges, T, O'Brien, Muuning, Z District ed north by the contre of Van Liuren atrect, cast by the cemre of Halsted street, wouth by the centre of Larley street, and wert by the centro. of Aberdeen rrreet. 1ol at engine- house on s Island avenne, Judges, J. Lally, 8. K. Knowlew, J. G, Stahi. KINTIOWARD, District 1—Bownced norih by the centro of Mone rou street, sonth by the centre of Van Duren street, cast by the Chicavo Itiver, and west by the centro of lialsted street. Vol at 197 Svuth Jefferson, dudges, Kearpes, I3 Luw, J, Surohes, Dlttrict 2—fiounded norih by the centrs of lian- dolph strect, routh by the centre of Moarae atreet, the Chicago iiver, and weat oy e centra 1 t af lafated street, Pollut’ corner Washington and Chinton streets, Judges, J, 4. Burke, ¥, Boerner, B, Norton, District 3—Honnded north by the centro of Mon. roc street, south by the centre of Van Buren strect, cast by the centre” of [lalsted street, and west by Ui centra of Aberdeen sireet, Poll ot 147 sanga- mane Judges, J. O'Grady, . Meduley, R.OA. Walliams, istrict 4—oanded north by the centro of fan- dolpl rireet, routh by the centre of Monroa atreet, ant by Ui "centre of Tinleted sircet, and wesl by thr centre of Aberdeen and Curtis streets, at corner Washingtan and Sangamon. —Judges, W, 8. Dillon, C." Mcbonnell, T, lickhardt, AENTH WARD, Divtrict 1—Bounded north by the eentre of Olio strect, south by the centre of Kinzie srcct, east by the centre of Haleted street, aul west by (ho centro of Curtis stecet, Poll ot corner of tireen and Iudisun strests, | dudges, Dr. Bocklns, W, Harley, It 1% Heywood. Disirict 2=Nounded north by the centre af Ohlo stroet, south by tie rentre of Kinzle etreet, east by North Urauch of the Chicazo lbver, and west uy the centro of Mnlsted street, Poll st comer of Union steeet and Alilwnukee avenue, Judges, C, Harws, J, Crook, B, Halvemon, Ihmttlet S~ Bounded north by the contre of Kin- zie sircot, south by the centro of Raudolph street, vast by North Liranch of the Chicago River, an weat by the centee of Halsted etreet; Pall af cors ner of Union and Lake, dudges, . Connil, F, ¥, Webster, 11, Steifol, District 4—ltounded nar(l by tha centro of Kine »le atrec h by the eentre of Kandulph ennl by t tre of llalsted street, and west by tha cent Surtin mreet. Poil ut corner of Loke and Sangamon streets, Judges, W, Alcyer, J. O'Conuer, C, B, Sanipmon, v District 1—Tonuded north by the centro of West Ohlo street, xouth by the centre of Weat Kinzin efrect, east by the centre of O swest by the centre of Ashland avenne, Poll at H10 Weat Indlana atrect. dudges, ¥ Crowley, 1, Catney, E. Gilhert, Distrle Banuded north by the centre of Kine zio wsireet, sonth by the centre of Lake strect, cust by thn centre oF Ctietin sireet, and west by tho centre of Asbland uvenue, . Poll at vacaut muchine shop on tarroll esrcet, cast of Ada, Juilgen, T, Conrtiey, A, Clemon Tonper, Diatrict i=Hounded north by the centro of Lake atrect, zoutli by the centre of Washlngton street, eart by ihe centre of Cortla strect, nind wet by 1l cnire of Ashiand avenue, Poll at 405 West Lawdviph street, Judges, A, Van luren, T, Cars ulne, U Woodard, * District 4 Bounded nosth by tho eentro of Waahe Inuzton, suutl by the centre of Monroe stroet, cast by the centre of Curtls and Aberdecn sirects, and west by the contre of Ashland avenue. Foll at A t Mudpson, Judges, J, Hogan, I, W, M. Ferrier. hy centre ol Vun B oel, ensl by the centro of Abenleen street, i went by the centre of Ashlund avenuc, Full at AU8 West Adamn, Jdudges, M, Mcbonald, Jo W, Counett, W, W. Carter, District 8- funnded north by the centre of Van Hueen wtrect, south by the centre of Twellth strect, enat by the centre of Loonils street, and west by tha centre of Ashland avenue, Foli at 03 Nebrase h?lllmcl. dudees, 18, Langsn, ¥, Cullen, J. M, ver, TWELFII WAND, Dwstrict 1—Bounded north by the centro of Lake strevt, south by the centre of 1oreion street, cuit by the centra of Ashlaua svenue, ond west by the contro of Wood atrect, Poll at the corner of “Mad- son ifi'l“:ll:fio Judges, W.1I. Condon, G. Walsh, rict 2—Nounded nor(h h{ the centre of Jake street, south by the centee uf Murelvon wteect, eunt by the centrs of Woud strect, and wesl by the cen- tre of Hobuy street, Poll ot 750 West Madlson, Jmll““ Yoonk, W, Hull, 1. i), Parker, Distrlct i—launded nortl by the centro of Lake strect, wouth by the centre of {lurnson sirect, east by the centre of Hubey sircet, and west by the ce Lo of Oakley avenue, Il al coruer uf Uakivy und Weut Mudivon, Judges, I 1, Meyer, M., D, Uars bier, E. L. Carpenter, District 4—llounded north by the centre of Lako ot south by thie centro of “Marrtson sireet, eat by the centro of tukley nvenuc, and west by tho cntroul Hockwell street, Pull at euyine-house, West Madivo, vetern avenue, Juilges, M, e Wo tey, C. I, Crune, Uounded north by the centro of Lake strect, souih by the centre of Harcioon sieect, curt by tho centro of Hockweil atrect, and weat by the city Hunts, Polt utcorner of Madlyon strect sud Callforuta avenue. Judges, Ao Po Willis, B, ¥, Allbon, B, Vau Buren, District 0=Nounded north by the centre of llar- rhsou atreet, south by the centre of Twelfth atrect, euat by the centro bl Leavit strect, and west b the city huite, - Foll at Westeru avenuc and Vol aieel. Judges, V. lunt, 8,5, Pumeroy, B, L, ht, District T—Bounded north by the centro of Mare rison utreet, south Ly the centre of 'Twelfth street east by the centre of’ Awkland avenue, sud west by the contre of Lua;:lul:m-ln;c. Pall at 325 Ogden avenue, udges, . « Dunbe, 1. Goul 1L J. Evarte, i THINTEESTE WARD, Dustrict 1—Bounded noril by the centre of Kin. 2o streel, south by the centro of Luke strect, by the centre uf Awhland avenuo, weal by the con. tre of ftobey strect, Poll at Carroll aveous snd Lincolu street, Judges, J. O'Callaghan, W, Cliawbers, C. J, Lowi. District 2—~HBounded north by the centre of Chi- cago svenue, south by the ceblro of Loke street sud that part of Kinzlo steect between Lincoln street und Robey street, east by the contre of Hobey street from Lakv strect 10 Kineie strect, and frum Kauzlo street 1o Clicazo avinne by tho coutrs of vt by the centre of Leavitt ut Indizna und lloyne strects. Jmil gewy Jo E.Dulton, D, i1 Consldine, 8. E. Itock- weil, District 3—~lounded north by 1] COLO BYVenUe, cElv the w aries, wouth by the con of Lake strect, extend- ing 10 the wesiern cily boundarics, cast by Lhe cvutro of Leavitt sireet, and wesl Uy tho western I..Nl;un‘d.:r\&n“grl lllm oy, Foll :I n;uruer‘tv'l '!mlllmul eet sud Weslern avenue. Judge: + Col @. W, Silver, W. R, Nickolsou. 3] 554 Uistrict 4—Lounded north by the centro of Chl-. €ay0 svenue, south by the centre uf Kinelo street, cast by the centre of Asblaud avenae, aud west by ‘hu!n-nmi of ll.lnc:lndbln'e:; n."'" T‘ L'aolina sud udluug etreeta Judges, P B.del), E.W. Smii 1B Burdock, 740 e ami, FOUKTEMNTI WAND, District 1—-Bouuded uorth by the North Branch of Chicage River, xoutl by the ceutre of Weet Obio centre of Chl- rn city bound- Poil § etreet, east by the Narth Branch, and weat by (he centre of Carpenter street, Poll al Milwaukeo l‘\‘!r‘xlr.l'e. Judzes, J. Cottigan, B, bartbelmo, tl. alid. Djatrict 2—=Tonnded north by the centre nf West Chicago avenue, ronth by the centre of West Obro rirect, enes by the centre of Carpenter street, and west Hiy the centre of Noble street. Poll at 402 Milwankee avenne. Judges, J. Uimble, 5T W, Sawyer, L. Schaltz hatrict 3—Tounded north by the cenire of An- goeia airect to the river, nonth by the centre nf Chicago avenne, rast by (he centre of Carpenter street, and west by the contre of Noble atreet, Toll at 405 Milwankee avenne, Judges, I', Maller, I, Conratle, J. Uestman. District 4—~Bonnded north by the centre of An- [l street, south hy fhe centre of West Ohio Atrcet, eant by the centre of Noble atrent, and west by the centre of Ashiand arenue. Wert Chicago avenue, Judges, B. Schocneman, W, Gastficld, C, Denning. District 6—Hounded north by the centre of North avenne, south by the centra of Anguela strect to the river, east by the Clitengo River, and weat hy thie centre of Noble sireet. Toll at 407 Noble !ln‘ll‘l. Judges, C. 1ireb, J, H, Niemerewski, C. I, Viauz, - District 8—Donnided nortn hy the centre of Notth avenne, sonth by the centre of Angusta ety east by the centre of Noble sirect, and weat by the centee of Arhland avenne, Poll at K11 Milwaukee ;uvulfll:. Jdndges, 3. Fox, A. Detwer, C Miil- iramdt. 3 iistrict 7—Boanded north by the centre of NI iriun street, ponuth by the rentre of Chicago aves nue, eant by the centre of Ashland avensie, and west Dy (he city limita, Voll at eotner of Wood and Auunsta streets, Judgee, I Fitzalnmons J. Lamers, ., Crane, < Dintrict #—Honnded north by the eentre of North avenne, south by the centre of Division rtreet, east by the contre of Ashland avenue, and west by the city limsts, Polk al 45 Milwankee avenue, Jdndees, ', Lagosnl, Jf. M. Gernhiardt, It rict o b liranch of the Chleavo Itiver, anid the teacks of thg Wisconsin Division of the Chicago & North. westetn latirond, south by the centre of North avenue, eanst by the North Branch of the Chicaro River, and weet by the centre of Ashiswd avenue to the Northwestern Rallroad track, _Poll at G2 Kl ston avenne. Judges, J, Ready, I% Kelly, J, M. Mabon, Dietrict 10—Bounded north by the city limits, #outh b of North avenne, east lr{ the centre of Aehland avenue and Northw i road track, and west by e city lin 1407 Mtlwankee avenue, Judges, A, O'Birlen, A, Steinhans, PIFTEENTIL WARD, District 1-Tonnded on the north by Fullerton avenue, on the cust by the centre line of liacine avenue, on tho south by the centee line of Cly- 3 bouen place, on the wet by the river, Pollsnt eniino-house, Southport avenue, Judges, L. Otta, sr,, B. A, Miller, M. Is, . District 2—~Bounded on the north by Fullerton Avenue, on the cast ll( the eenire line of Shefletd avenue, on the south by the centre line of North avenue, on the west as “followa: eginning attho interecctlon of North avenne with the North Lranch of the river: thence running northwest- erly along eaid North Dranch to ks intersection with Clybourn place, thience enst along tho south Iine of #ald Clybourn place to the east line of Hae cing avenne, thence north to Fullerton avenue, Poll at Ogden'n Grave, Judges, J. Sellhcimer, J, Hnupnich, A, B, Waldo, . District i—Nounded on the north by Fallerton avenue, on the cast Iv{ the centro line of Larrabeo on the routh by the centrs line of Centre onthe west by the Centre Hne of Sheflleld Poll at corner Bophin and Halsted Jdudges, . J. McGinulss, ¥. L. Clinse, M, I, Beecher. District 4—1liounded on the north by tho centre line of Centre strect, on the cast by the centre line of Durling street, on the south by “the centre line of North avente, on_the west by tho centre line of Sheield avenue. Vol ut 83 Willow strect. Judges, Fo Nleaen, H, Wendt, J, I, lfardtke, - District 6—Bounded on the north by the centre line of Lentre street, on tha east by the centre Hne of Molmwk street, on the south by the centre ling of North avenue, on the west h{vlnn ceutro lino of Barllngntrect, _Pali at cornee Wisconsin and Lar- rabece sitcets. Judges, E, Manck, D, Colbert, ¥, Benzinger, District b—Dounded on the north by tho contre line of Centro strect, on tho east by Lake Mich- lusn, on the south by the ccntra line of North avenue, on the west Dy the centro Une of Mohawk street, Lol at corner Huorbut sud Menomines sreets, Judges, M. Franzon, J. Walker, W, Il Stickney, District Y—Bonnded on the north Ly the centro line of Fullerton avenue, on the ecast by Lake Michigan, on the south by the centro line of Centro sircet, on the west by (lic centee line of Larrabes etrect, Poll at podice statlon, Webster oyenue, Judges, W, Cux, L. Nelke, G. . Adams. BIXTEENTIL WARD, Tiistrict 1-—-Bounded north by the centro of North avenue, south by the centre’of Divislon streel, east by Lake Michigan, and west by ihe cen Narth Lasalle sircet, Voll at the corner of Clark and Goethe strects. Judges, 4. BB, Buese, W, Vogt, 8 ¢\Pll'l:|flfl> District 2—Bounded north by the centra of Schil- ler und Connors streots, west by Lhie centre of [url- But etrect snd Ciybourn Avenue, south hy the cene tro of IHvision street, and enst by the centre of La- Sulle streel, Poll at 477 North Welln atrect. Judies, J, Sullivan, W, Thormayer, I Emucl, + District 3—Hounded north by the centre of North avenue, south by the contre of Schiller and Con- nors strects, eust by tho centre of LaSalio atrest, and west ‘ylhe centru of Murlbut street, Poll at corner of Sedpwick amd - Hinckhawk atrects, Judgten, J, Riein, M, Scuwelsthnl, V, Ituh, District 4—Boundoed north by tho ceutre of North avetue, east by the centre of “Hurlbut steeet, and southwent by the centre of Clybourn avenue. Poll at corner of Larrabee and Blackhawk streets. Judgen, I, Merkl, J.. Itoth, I, Severin, District i—Dounded on tho norih by the centro line of North svenne, cast by tho centro lno of Clybourn avenue, south by the centro line of Divislon street, and west Oy the Chicago liver, Pollat No. Lureabes sircet, Jadgus, ' liroch- tendorfl, Fo G, Faoning, F. Witto, EVENTEENTIL WARD., Dintrict 1—Al of the ward Iying west of tho Og- deo Canal, Vol ot 100 Hlickory uscnue, Judges, M. Mullens, I tilbbons, J). Ofeson. District 2—Bounded on the north by the centro of Division strecl, ou the cast by the centro of Hromen streel, on the wonth and west by a lino extendlng from the intersection uf Bremen street and Chicago avenue, west to the North liranch of the Chicago iiver, thence northwesterly slong the camt bank of the Nurth Branch and Ogden Cuual to the centro of Division strect. Pull, comner of Uak und Larrabee sireets, dudges, P, Farroll, 1, Dunoe, d, Sawta, Dlstrict #—Tounded cn the north by the centrg of Division rirect, un thu east by tho centre of Sedgwick street, on the sonth by the centro of Chicagu aveune, on the west by the centro of Bremen atr Poll ut 128 Bedgwick strest. Judges, M. Sulitvan, 1, Dowdal, 8. Gliu, Dintrict i—llounded ou the north by the centro ot Division rtreet, un the cast by the centro of Franklin strect, on the suuth by the centre of Chi- cduo avenne, on the west by the centre of Ked;y. wick street, Poll st Turner Place, coruer of Wen- dell strvet and Market place, Judges, A.G. Dug. gan, ). Fitzslinmons, foon. Ulstrict 5—Bounded on the north by the centro of Chifeago avenue, on the eaat by the centre of Franklin s3reet, on the south by The centre of One tario street, on the west by the North liranch of the Chicago Wiver, Poil at corner of Sedgwick and Krin stzcete. Judges, P, O'Malley, . ‘Tierney, L. M. Alickson. District —Al of the ward Iylng south of the centre of Ontarlosteeet. Poll at corner of Indlana and Marker streets. Judges, I, Conlan, K, Wil moty Py J. Michaels, KIGHTEENTII WARD, Dlstrict 1~Boouded north by the centre of Di- visiup street, wouth by the centre of Chicago ave- nuoe, east by Lake Michigan, and weat by the cene tre of Nutth Stato street, Poll at 200 Kasb strect, Jurges, P, J, Mann, J. Thielen, ¥, Almendinger. Distrlet S—flounded north by'the centre of Di. visioh sireet, south by the cenire of Chicsco ave. niie, east by the centre of North State etrect, amd weat by the ceutre of Lasalle straet. ~ Poll ut "Tuz- aurull-ul.. Judges, T, C. Bpengler, W, D, Kerfoot, S, Harding, Districs i—Hounded north by the crntre of DI- visiou street, suuth by the centre of Chicagu ave- nue, rast by the centre of North State strect, and weal by thacentro of Franklinsireet, Poll ul 100 Culcago avenue, Judges, J, P Dosneiley, D, O'Caunor, 11, Wallio, * Dintrict 4 ~HBounded on the north by the centro af Iiuole street, wouth by the Chicsgo River, vast by the centre of North State strcet, and weat by tha centre of Franklin strect. Poll at 18} Kinzie Judges, €, Spencer, Go O'lirien, W, Unitith, District i=Bounded north by the contro of Ohin street, wouth by the cqatre of llinols streel, cast by the centre uf Nogth state street, and wost by the ventre of North Frankiis street, Full in rear of 105 North Clark street. Judges, C, GG, Peloger, E. Kehoe, G, Atzel, District 6—Hounded north by the centre of Erlu street, south by the centre of Ollo atsect, enst by the centro of North State street, and weat by the centrs of North Franklin strcet. Poll in rearof 125 North Clark strcet, Judges, J, Walah, 1l, Hand, H, W, Lemau, District 7—Bounded north by the centre of Chie ago avenue, south by the cenlru of street, cust Ly the centro of ‘North State street, and west by the centre of Franklin street. Poll at 163 Norih filufls strect. Judgos, A, J. Maber, J. 1. ltyan, . George, District 8—Bounded north by tho centro of Chi- €axa aycenue, soullh by the centre of Olio street, cust by Lakc Michigau, and weat by the ceutiv of Nurth Btate strect. FPull at comer of 1'oo snd Lewsett utecets, Judges, W, Walker, J. Buecuey, Charlew Cloyea, District U—Uounded nozth by the centre of Ohlg strect, vouth by the Chicavo River, east "fl Lake Michigan, and west by the ceutrs of Norlhs dlate steeet, Poll ab i Btush street. Judges, T, Mack- I, M. White, K. C. Hawmwlll, [ LYOMN. Disirict 1—All that portion of the town Lyl weataud north of the Desplaines River, ucep{ & 2, and 14 Lol at LaGrange. duizer . Englebart, J, Murphy. R R 8 ct. Pull ay Julges, town olicers. 24 HIDE PAUK. Disteict 1—Al that portion of the town lying east of the centre linv of Soull Park avenus, Letween the ceutry Hlliu‘u‘!“r uflcfinnl} :ml Siaipeibird Poll af lage Hall. Judges, G. Walte, Saeel, DAL Hlorbe, L i trict2—~All tuat portion of the town lylug esst of the centee Line of Soutl Pork svenue, north of tlie ceatre hine of Furty-seventh strect. Poll st Oakland bose Bouse. Judges, N. Urbanas, J. L. Ollver, J. G. Uamiltoy, District 3—-Al that portlon of the town lyiug weat of thy centre of South Park avenue, ex- teuded, north of the centre oo of Bixty-third street. Poll at cornee of Forty-seveulh and State strects. Judges, Hugh Maher, Tbomas Koouey, J.o 8. Ritetde, o8, District 4—itounded on the porth by the centre Tine of Sixtr.thied Atreet, on the east ind couth by A line extendine as follows: lievinning at the in- tersection of Sixty-third etrect with Lake Michi- ¥nn, thenee sonth on ratd shore of the Iake to the centro of Soventy-elghth atreet, thance weat to the centre line of Sfeny T<land avenue, thence sonth, 10 the centre lne of Rlzhty-scventh atreet, thence westta State steeet, Hounded on the west by centrn line of $tate strect. Poll al Grand Crossing Depot. "lndges, C. Creigbton, P, Cndmore, A- elb, Dietrict 3—Hounded notth by the centee line of Reventy-cighth strect. enst by Take Michizan and Calumet Raver, south by One Hundred and Sixth stevet, west by centre line af Stony laland svenue, extended. ol mt ényine-houss. Judges, M. Doyle, f. Mcintosh, M. Sahonler, strict U--All that portion of the town lying ea4t and rol of Calamet Itiver. Poll ar Cole- hour Post-tilice, Judges, P. Dooahne, Joseph Syahr, W. Colehonr. District 7—All that portion of the town south of One Hundred and Sixth streel, north and west of the Calumet Bjver, and cast of Calumel Lake. Poll a1 corner loxte avenne and One Hundred and ;’.Ih:l’:'m:mcl. Judges, ¥. Tagor, J. Kleinman, . Morler. Distrlck 8—All that portion of the town bounded north by Eishiyeneventh streel, endl by Ston: Island avenne, extended, and Lake Calumet, sontl by Une Hundred and Twenty-sixth strect. Poll al Vandersyde's store, Hoscland, Judzes, H. Vanderttit, il. De Joug, Corneilus Rucher, District i—All that portion of the town bounded north by centre iine of One Handred and Twenty- aixth street, extended, eart by Uslumet Lake and River, aonth by Thornton town line, west by Cafu- met town line. I'oli at Riverdnle Poet-Ofice, Judges, Martn Spemtley J. Mecter, J, Baner. LAKE VIRW, District 1-All that part of Yhe town Iying be- tween the centge hnes of Fullerton and ilelmont avenues, Poifat corner of Illvunr{ nirect and Ehetield avenae, Judges, A, J. \Weckeler, E, Fouster, 1 . Richardson, District 2—All that part of the toswn lying noe twean the centre lines of Helmont and Graceland avenues, Poll nt Town-Hall, Judges, 8, F, ilan. chett, th. D, Williston, K. Sanndera, District 3—All that part of the town lying be. tween the centre lines of Graceland avenue sud !‘hl]l‘x‘oy road. FPoll st railroad depot at Kavenss wood ~ Judyes, J. N, 1ills, F, F. Canda, I Sul- zer, District 4—~All that part of the town lying north of the centre Ime of Shipvey road, Uoll atraflroad ilvl.‘[lsn'l l;l Iteschlll. Judges,” N. Manp, G. Greer, . Shafer. AEFTEREON, Diatrict 1Al that part of the town Iying west of the centre line of Clybourn avenuo rosd, * Poll at f)m“‘.l Alnlm. Judges, B. Hopking, W. Johneou, . 8. Prade, Dirtrick 2—All tuat pact of said town cnat of centre line of I.'I{Imum avenue road and porth of Vricht's road. ol at 3, Co s Jlowman- wille. Jdudien, J, Gates, A, Be ‘onrad. District $=—Al that part of sald town cast of centre line of Clybuum avenne rond and south of Wright's road. ' Poll at Maplewoed school-louse, Juggee, d. Austin, ¥, lianson, J. Lee, cIvnno, District 1—Dounded vn the north by North ave. nue, on the enst by Crawfont avenae, on the south by tho centro line of Twelfth strcot, on the \reut by the centro ling of Robinson avenuce. Poll at school-huused at Northwestern Raliroad car-shops, Judges, £, O. lanrahan, 4. Dolan, M, Knowles, District 3—llounued on fhe noth by North aves nue, on the cast Ly the centre line of Kobinson avenue, on the sauth by the centre lne of Twelfth street, on tho west by the centre line of Ridze- land ayenue, Poll at Town-Hail, Austin, Jodge J. . MeCarthy, Distriet 3—Lou on the north by North ad nue, cast by the centro ine_of Itidgeland avenue, south by the centre lino of Twelfth street, west by tho centre line of Harlem avenue, Lol ‘at Tem- perance Hul), Oak Park, Judges, W, Steiner, il ¢, Hanson, 8. Dunlap, District 4—llounded on the north by the centre Nne of ‘Twelfth sircet, on the caet by the cenire line of Crawford avenue, on tho south by the cen- tee ling of ‘Thisty-nith strect, on the west by the centro lina of Ceutral avenue. 1'oll st scliool- houee, Crawford. Judges, J. Crawford, Il. I, Crawford, T, Eldredye, District 6—Tiounded on the north by tho centro Yne of Twellth atreet, on the cast by the ceatre line of Centrul avenue, on the wouth by Thirty- ninth street, on tho west by Marlem avenue, Poll at Hancock's store, Clyde, “Judges, C. Hancock, Q. Tace, Jz., ¢, Co Hogenrdt, District 1—All of the 1own lying eouth of the’ Tlinols & Michigan Canal, Poll at schuol-houre, Brighton, J. , J. McCallrey, J, Donnerse berger, J, Leggett, A LAKE, District 1—Hounded on the north by Thirty- ninth street, on the cast by the Fort Wayne itail- road, on the south by the centra tine of Frty-Afth street, on the west by Heaben steet. Poll at 'lrluufi-llr:ll. Judyes, I Canldwell, 11, McChesney, . Fleming, District “—Bounded on the north by Thirty-ninth atrect, on thie eant by State street, on tho south by centroline of Fifty-Afth atrest, on the weat by centre of Fort Wayno lailread track, Poll at comer of Forty-seyenth strect and Wentworth svenuo, Audges, d. Murphy, M. Connors, ', Clark, District I—ounded’ on the north by the contro Tine of Fifty-ffih street, on the enst by Stato sirect, on the south by the sonth town iine, on the west by centro line of euben atreet, 1'oll at Englewood Hore-louse. Judges, J. E, Bianle, 11, C, 8hearor, 1% L. Kinney. District_4=All of the town lying weat of the centre of leuben atrect, Poll at corner of Fifty- Nfth atreet and Western avenue, Judges, J. Yortor, M, Tlerney, i1, Chittick, EYANSTON, District 1Al of the town lying north of the north line of Bouth Evanston, extended west to town ligo. " Foll at Town.llall, " Jndges, town oflicers. Ulstrict 2—All of tho town lving boetween the norin i nouth lucs of Bouth Evanston, extended weat to the town line. Poll ar South Evanston rulfrond depot, Judges, IL 1L [l Newell, P, Ttowstrownon, €, Crane, District i-All'of the town lylag south of the routh ling of s;nuh Evanston, cxtended west (o the town lne, Poll at Hogera' Pack railrond de- pat, dudges, A. Jackson, P, L. Toubey, i, Crawford. . NORWOOD PARK. District 1—All that erl of the town lying north of the Jefferson road. Poll ut railrond depol, Judyes, W Uru‘y. W, 3, Sith, 8, 1L, Burhaus, Distrlct 5—Alf thot PARLOR 16 il Lyin aoith of the Jefferan road. P'oll nt school-luuse on northwest qnarterof See, 18, Judges, J, It Ball, J. Lawrence, W. loach, CALUNET, Distriet 1Al of town south of the north line of Seen, 18 20, and 21, 1ol at Christian Kruger's, Bing Inlind Villuge,” Judges, Asscuror, Collector, 4, Leuchtmey! Distrlct #—All'of the tawn north of the northline of Seea, 10, 20 and 21, Foll at Puctiman’s oticy, ashingtun eights, udges, jupuryisor, . Elmawdt, W, G, Wyman, ! : NAIKR, District 1—All of town uxcept Becs, 25, £0, 85, and 46, 1'811 at Unlon Wall, Deaplaines, ® Juiges, Lown olficers, District 2~ Sees 25, 20, 85, aud i, Pall at Park Hldl.v. Judges, ML C, Sherwiy, 8. Cawwmings, F. Sehleater, THOUNTON, District 1—All that part of the town Iying_north of the Calumet River. Palling place, Town lall. Judgen, Lown ullicars. Diutrict 2—Al) that part of the town lying sonth of the Calumet liver. Polling placs, Luud's )l Judges, . Dalton, C. Neldow, O, N, Mocion, THE SITUATIO ANOUND 1IBAUQUARTRNS. There was but little anfnation yeaterday about the severul beadquarters, The Republie- ans respected the Sabbath, and kept it holy by pruving for the defeat of the County Hing to- morrow and the election of houest men to ofllce. The report was curreat yesterday, und It evi- dently had a strong foundation in fact, that the Democrats hiad arranged for s grund ballot-box stufling scheme to be carried ont to-morrow, It 1s to bo worked fn the Blxth, Seventh, Elghth, Tenth, Fiftecnth, Sixteenth, and Sey- cuteenth Wards, In the Fiith Ward it (s vroposed to wait tHl lute in the night in nuking roturns, in order to find out how mnu{ votes wrg needed in case Lynch und Lich are defeatwd, und, it it I8 pos- sible, the Thornton-Pulttips dodge, practiced in the spring of ¥ in the doutt Town, will be re- veated. There Is no donbt that o concerted moveateut fs on foot to count Iy l.i'm-.ln und Lich at all huzavds, apd It behuoves the polico and honest vuters to he thomuuulf on their guard, It was further nsserted that It s the intention of Licb to count hunself fn it the other scheme docs not succeed, Certain L 1s that several well-ktown Domocrats weut sround yester- day umd olfered lo take all" the hels they could get on Lich, 'The fact thut Jim Gleeson and Ed Phillips are working for Licb would Jead to the lufereuce that & 4 ballot-box stulling schemo Is on foot, “There were certaln mysterious murmur- ings yesterday, sud several “of Kern's ballitls huve been tet nto . Kern issuld vot to be cogulzaut of it. Whether this thing will be varried out Is unother thing, The Republicans ore suxious to have an honest election, and, with that end in view, will doall they can to frustrate the jufamous schemes, THUE DEMOCKATS S¥NT FOBTH tlelr emlssaries from the Palmer louse yester- day us thouzn 6 wusn't Sunday, und disbureed tha cash amonie the favored.” ‘The Canpalgn Comiuittee huvo bud §20,000 for the ues of the mmhmlgu, $20,000 of which has been contribu- ted by cundidutes, Of this i i3 seid over 82,000 s gone to the First Ward, aud §1,400 to the Fourtecnth, to quict the Scondivavians, ‘Fhe worhers cludi they Lave got uoue 0f at, and the; are anxfous to kuow whery it bas gong to. Th worsing ut 10 O'cluck Miles Kcboe and Tom En- rigght desire to see ull the workvrs st beadquar- ters in the Palwer House, wheo cach wan will receive his pay in proportion to his capavity for doing work ut the polls to-wurrow, Jacol Grozs will e ut Republicau Headyuar- tcrn’:’x 100'dock this woruine w qualify No- tar! The ward committees wre requested to send vames of all challéugers to Republican Head- quarters ha Y o'clock ths wornlng, There will be a meeting wt 10 tnoruing of the Republicun Cawn tee. A'full atlendauce s requacty A MELABCUOLY CHOWD ol about 200 perauus iutheral wn the coruer of Arclier avenue and Muin sterect yesterday after- noon. It was not a pleasant day, and there were threateninga of rain xaun to be justiiled s yet the pane Hogered aroumb. Full seven-clichithe of the pathering were Demoerate—and very dirty ot that. The mecting was called tn the interest of the Cummunist frazment of the Workingmen's party of the United States, At lcast so sald a very drunken fellow named Nel- son, who claimed to be the parent of the scheme. About 3 p. m, the floating population of the Trtdgeport saloons rallied around # dirt-wazon tu a vacant lot, partially under water. John MeAuliffe mounted the mud-wagon, and sjarted In on one of his charncteristic speeches, Ie be- gan with the Revolution, and favored his select audicnce with a redtal of the fact that tasation withotit representation meant tyranny, with all that the name Impltes. Coming down the fong vista of years, Mr. Medulifa reached 181, In that ear there was a war, continued with variatious for half a decade; o war to free thenecro, and to sbol- Ish the entire system of rervile Inbor, Now, rays Mr. McAulliTe, the tight 1ays between cap- Ital, representing accumulated Jabor, wid labor tied down to starvation wages. The entire wares system ouzht to be nbolished, The Presidentiat chalr abould be swept from the face of the carth, for no one man ouiht to have the power of a dietator, Capltal tyrannized over labor the whole world over, and the cause of labor was cosmopolitan. ‘The speaker in- sisted that the right of eminent domain cx- tended to a regulation ol workshops and the hours of labor, and to a division of the rofits therefrom arfefng, Me scorned the iden of wages,—wages resupposcid the relation of master and slave, hie Republican and Democratic parties were ab £en i a stone boat with iron oars,' and the Workingmen's party. WOULD SWAMD THEM and send them to the bottom. Above all, and greater than all, the workingmen would never, never, never, nll‘l"nlu with any party thut ever had a previous existence or n fecord, Least of all would they hokl out the olive branch to the Industria's. At this point the gentle raln descended ina rather more lively mauner than had been pro- vided, and the' nssembled - maltithde de. chled on a clnge of base. John Cone don's haud-Lall “alley on the corber of Deering and Cologne eireets was named as a rallylug point, and In the conrse of balf an hour soine of the crowd fetehed up there, Ucorgze Schilling mounted the rostrun (they call it o beer-keg on week days), and from that bigh nnd_ giddy clevation addressed the multitude. e mentfoned foefdentally thut enpital was a tyrant, labor n slave, mmm{ a curse (when [ynu don't own iL), und the exisiing parties n falture. One Thornsmark thew ine formed the mob in Germaw that dessrs, Me- Auliffe and Schilling. hud stated the true In- wardness of the whule cuse, und the erowd went to supper. NORTIT §1DR VETERANS, A mecting of the North Sule Veterans was tield Inat evening at Klare's Hall, No. 70 North Clark street, Col. Bertbuer presidiveg. On mo- tion of Comrade Rolfe, It was dechled to huld the regular mectings fnerenn.cr o the first and third cvenlngs In each month, Comrade Rolfe also sald he had some resolutions to present, which he prefaced by a remark to the effect that W. M. Tureman, the Democratic eandldate for County Commissioner, shoukd not in any cnse recelve the support of the Club for the shn- rln reuson that be wus an .old secessions iat, baving Jbeen driven forth from o Unfon town In Kentucky during the War on nccount of his secesstonist provlivities The comrade furtber urced the Club to sup- port the entire Republican ticket from top to lmumu, and added that he bellevea Mr, Klokke would recoive a great many Democratie aml Workingmen's votes In the Fifth amd Bixth Warda on account of his known connection with the Inte Mark Sherldaw, the Detocrats' aml Workingmen's friend, on the Police Board, The resolutions offered by the comride called upun the Club to indorso and support the whole Re- publican tieket 1o general, siut the nombations of E, F. C. Klokke, Beth Hanchett, and Juck Btephens, threo deserving soldiers In the iate Clvil War in particutur. The resolutlons wero adopted without diseussion, Col, Scribner offered somo resolutions of respect to tho memory of the Jute Gov, Mor- ton, of Indians. They were adopted unani- mously. Favorable reports wera received In regard to the progress tnwle in organizing ballot-hox guards 1 the severul North Shde wards, Btir- ting specches of the good, old-fashioned, Unlon soldter, antl-Democratlc sort wers made b Maj, Pratt, Ma). Hunl{, Comeades Jacyby, Mul- 1ins, and Nickerson, Uol. 8cribuer, and others, nll them enthusfastically indorsing the entire Republican ticket and deingnding the overthrow of the corrupt Democratic Cuunl{ Ring, To put {t a8 Col. Beribuer putit, Republleuns should sco to It next ‘Tuesday that the Demoerntic party was burled with {ts ears sticking up, like unto the way fn which UGen, Bhermun’s soldlers ®u the march to the sea buried tho dead mules, 8o that * tho boys " coming behind would nob be led into the mistuke of diualn{: them up under_ the idea thut they were burled food in- tended for tnelr use, Tholllusion was evidently understond, to judge from tho applause which greeted the Colonel’s romarks, The Belchor Glee Club sang % The O1d Oaken I}uukut”' aund ** Marchiug Through Georgln ¥ fu fing style. Col. llawley was called upon, and - dirccted his ramarks to o circular fssucd by Gen, Lieb, which aceused tho Republican party of taking ufl tho one-nrmed soldier Iuslness when Wi8 necesanry to roll up . Repub- lean mujoritics, Col, lawloy sald that, uis_recoliection served bl right, this eanmo flermunn Lieb little more than a year ogo Lok a lot of so-called veterans down to” Indians apolls ut the expevso of Covk County. He now scemed W huve gone buck on the veterans, us ft were, except the veterun ballot-box stullers to be used ut the polls next Tuesday, Une of ths comnules bocame responsible for the stutement that Tom Lynch had rolled two barrels of whisky Into what Is known us the Jackson House, No, 231 Kinzie street,—n dis- reptusble meals and Jodging nMair—the con- tents of sald barrels betng intended for persua- e uses on election-day. The meetiug then adjourncd. FRENCI HEPUBLICANS, A large meeting of French citizens was helil yesterday alternoon at Maakell Ilall, on Des- plalues strect, near Jackson, Vietor Gerurdin wus called to the chalr, sud G, De Mars ucted us Secretary. A cominittee, composel of Messrs. Geroult, Thetrant, [lalle, und De Mars, and Dr, Briand, oifered prewmbles and resolutions asserting that the Republican candidates ure a suro giurantes of the erudication of the plundering county Ring; thut the French clectors would not votu the ticket headil hi: the whisky-man Lynch and ten. Lieby becuuse by dolng wo they woull vote for a contlnuution of the lhu: that hus put the county a millios of dolturs in debt, kept the books und documents in bad shape, practiced nepotism and corruption, snd plunuw\ the peo- ple uf Cook County fn bankripteys sud tndors- ng the Republican ticket, and resolving that the French citizens would vote for fs to a mun, ‘Thereport of the Cowmlttee was accepted, and the resolutions unanhnously adopted, SBuocchies were mude by Messrs, LeMotne, Do Mars, Bengley, Jollat,” Hen Daroust, Dr. Briurd, aud others, and the geitlemen were en- thusiastienlly applanded. ~Lich was charged with having wutiluted and dirty warrisge- license bouks, and misimanaging hls oftice. “Thio mecting wua hurmonions and unanimous In lta expressions, and all present seenica tully detennived to ** hust the clique.” WHO $T07% I8, Tho disreputable County Ring which is in the lust thiroes of political life ts dying hard, It Is kicking ueaust fate In every dircetion, with the hove of fullowing the ‘cheeriul exam- ple of the tape-worm. It wants to lu'u:rvn enongh life to fasten jtself to he next County Maard, snd to this eml it is strufning evcry nerve to® elect 8totz, who was plced on the Democratic ticket fn place of Behoenuger, who declived, Stota's aflllistion with the Iting during the pust four or five yeurs bus been closer than thut of & sick kitten to a hot brick. As the partuer of one Woltz, the firm bas dealt largely In county contracts. ‘Ihey furnished ull the” otlice ditings, elaborata counters, desks and shelviug, to the County Buliding on the North Side. And for these they wot the maximum Ring prices, Their last uchievement fu the muul{ iue was fitting up Col. Cleary’s hospal on the Weat Side, on” tho * wrder of the Com- mittee, who scorncd to udvertise fur propossls, I3y the clection of this man Stots the Kiog would still have u Democrutic ajority, and perpetuate its infamy for unother year, All Kepubilcaus and other citizens baving the welfare ol the cuunty at beart should sce 1o it Lhat Btolz be relegated Lo his plune sud glue- pot. CORRESPONDENCE, TUR GLOUE MALL FHAUD, To the Edutar of The Tribune. Cmicago, Nov. 3.—No greater traud has ever been perpetrated upon any cluss of men than that which was successfully carried out at the Glone Hall oo the 24th wit. No houest man of ordi- vary lotelligence will deny the fact that the Industrial Couvention was swallowed by tho birelluge of Lieb snd the Democratic party, to the disgust of the well-mesnlug Workingmen who formed part of tbat Couvestivn. True, tlhery ure, OF were, soiue boncst wen now! % at that = Couveution, but Lleb’s “juo- dustoals” Lave ut their waster’s bidding Tewoved ool of thels Bames Lol the tickets I was a delegate to that Convention, and, while 1 ain ready to ndmit that there were many hon- est men In that nssembly, 1 am sorry to bave it toeay that there was n large nuniber of the mentiest rufllans and _echemers that ever con- zregated under n roof, nutexcepting thetounty dntt, Bridewell, or Penitentfary. | regret ta sa the hunest Workingmen have falled to estabiish a sobid, tndependent party, ns was helr inte tlon. Burely there must be a cause for afi (h Yea, there is a catise, aud it Is the {ndiTerenco of some and the AIeymvfly of others whica has caused the tatlire of the movement, Laeb st summer orzanizeil bis hirelings Into a military Lo shoot down the workingmen, and Inst month he orzanized the same creatures to wet him the nominatfon of the * horny **-handed cons of toil. ‘The Third Wanl delegation was partly composed of men in his cmpioy, and men who, to my knowledge, are Democratic party Iullowers, amd have, iu conversation with me, scortied the Iden of Workiugzmen electin®their ticket. Theee men resolved themselves into a wand club, but where they ines aml when they do et Iam unable to find out, I know of ane who, when finding 1t impossi- ble to get elected to any ofllce,—even Scrgeant- Aat-Arma In g precinet ciub of the Fifth Ward,— moved, and the next 1 saw of him waa in the vapacity of delegate from the umiiscoverable headquarters of the Third Ward, His name appears on Liel's pay-roll, and u simflar name olfends the nostrils’ of nll honest politicians, * be dane.’ Now, the above {8 a falr {llustra- ttont of how Lieb aucceeded o forging, and the honest ludustrials falled in severing, the polluted chain that binds them to the most corrupt party that Uod: ever permitted to curse ihe warth With their presence, namely the Democratic party of Cook County, Are workingmen blind to thelr own intereats! I3t not time for them to do thelr owu thinking, an! not be the tools of party politiciansi las not thé Democratic Conven- tion refused to Indorse the workmgmen nomi- nated by themn, and is this in itsell not sul clent ’:wof that they care not for theinl True, Tom Kavanaugh Is now on their llcku!‘llhll hove he will bo elected, but it must be evident to evory man not blinded by party prejudices that his name was put an for the purpose of guining votes fur Lieh. I bave nothing of W public character to say against Lynch, ht L wil not yote far “hinn Workingmen, mnany of you ralsed a lhowl nrmmnt the Sccond Regiment for turning out, the time of the riots, although they were in duty bound to do so. Now, will you give yonr votes to Lieb, who organized his clerks—excuso the term—Into n milltary to shoot you down when you were mising i‘nur volees in a cause you belleved to be just, I you do you deserve to be trampled upons you are unwoithy the unme of free men, Kill” the Democratie tlcket, Seruteh Licb, nml sliow to the world that even orzanized corruption cannot deprive you of your rights,. JAMES UrLyone. BTRAWS TELL IOW THE WIND BLOWS. To the Editor of ‘e Tribune. CiticAqo, Nov, 3.—In viewlug the o flices now about to be filled, some of them [ or longer or shorter terms, and nil of them of cqusl fine ortance to tho citizens of Cook County, the ‘ounty Commirsioners seem to have oecupled the whole attention of the people, to nlmost the entira exclusion of all the others. Now, of all theee oftices the Judge of the Probate Court s ote of the most mportant, You who may own estate, sbould you pass fn your checks durlng the term of the party who mn{ be clected to flil the ofllco of Judge of the Probate Court, your widowsand fatherfesa children will be at the mercy’ of that Judge, whocver ho may " be, Naow, wish your renders . to understaud that am - not asking thelr lylu&mlllk‘fl for the small suin thot one of the candidates beat me ont of, but mere- I*' to luok to the straws that they may judge the wing, as the mariner when he goes to sca. Abont two years ago J was summoned upon a Jury In J. C. laines’ Court, ang who I still acting In the same eapacity; o whole afternoon was spent In hearlng tho case. It not beln, finishied, und the Court wishing to adjours, ft was culled for 10 o'clock the next day. ~ Eleven o'cluck eame roumd, and the attorneys were not ready to £o on with the case. I got tired walt- ing, antt Mr. Justice IIalnes was trying another caae, nud, making n stamp on another case, bo did not care when they got ready, o lett it for the jurors to " play bear and suck thefr fingers, I took it upon me to hurry un the lawyers, and got censured for my trouble u{ the attorneys on hoth ‘sides, as well s by Iaines, nnd ther® and then was lehn ed from any further service on tho sald jury, forgot to'demand my juror fees ot Lhe time, and not until some time afterwards did I make such de- mand, When I did, he told me ho bad paid them tothe Coustable, but I hiad seen the Con- stable previous to thls tie, and learned how much hohad given him to pay the Jurors, 1 told him that It was no suchi thing: that he hud not puid tho Constable for but five Jurors. hen ho told me that that was all ho recelved from tho c'«lm"' who called for lho;ury. Beforu ho Iasued his venire for the Jury of slx, the moncy was pnld him, which every ong knows who hins ever hud an deatines with a Justice of the Peace, all of whicl 1 told hin; but to satlsfy inyself, Icalled on the rtica to the suit and was told that he was pafil or eix Jurors. [ thourht I would ses the end of it, 8o L made him another call, This time he told me thut I was not entitied to them because I had bLeew excused, or, a8 o would have it, that T had left without his permission. T re- ferred him to the records of his court, {f he kept any, Bo that ho might rovive his memory. I nlso told him that, having taken tho onth’of n Juror, that If the case had been there and then «dismisscd, still I wua antitled to juror fees, But ho stuck to them ltke A nsur Un my next vislt to hin I went pretty mu over the snme ground, for which hie threatened to have me fincd for coutempt of conrt. llere aguin I had to come to his assistance, and ex- plained the law to him; and, i€ that was not cnough, I referred him to Haties on Town and ‘Township organization. I again left, not with my juror fees; but 1 promised hitm a daily cxll for ‘the six mouths followlne; not ouly that, but with talf u dozen Constables In the vourt walting for the papers to servo onme. Yet [ have not scen the papers, nor my litror fees. Now, sir, 1 wisti to remind J, G Huines, candi- date for Judee of the Probate Court, that thove Juror fees have not been puld, um‘, in dofng 80, 1 wish tu use the columns ol your paper us an agegey. Falsehoud and avarice go to- gether, thereforo shull they judicate for the widow and the orphau, Straws show Low tau wind blows. AN Ex~Junoit. — THE LIBERTYVILLE CHURCH, Tv ihe Editor af The Tridun. lanerTYvinLe, Nov. L—1 notice 1o your re- Inn of the doings ‘of the late Methodist Con- erence held in Princeton, 11L, that Elder Jut- Kkins says that the iev, W, A, Adron's work in Libertyville waa urupe of sand, [ wish to say to your readers that, in the cstimation of nllthe Christlan people of both the Presbyteriau und Methodist ™ churches, und muny who are not members of cither church, such « statement s extremely cruel, unchristian, and farcleal. For tweity years Metbodive ininisters have come to and ‘gone from Litwrtyville, lcaving little or no vislhle fruft of their labors. Iut last winter the place waus visited by o graclous revival under the la- bors of Mr. Adron Shc belng the oul{l pustor then on the ground), thu result of which wos an uaddition of twenty-four wembers to the A, E. Church, and ten still members of the cluss. Of these, elcht wers heads of familics, and have crected family altars. Scveral have Jolned other churches, and scverul mors aure still giving goud evidence of couversion who have not yet joined any church, During the summer months Mr, Adrou has been unceasing in bls ciforts to cstablish these couyerts n the faith, visiting them in the field snd 8t their, hotwes, aud holding cot- tage prayer-meetings, that he might encour- oge snd streopthen these Jumbs of the fold, many of whomn ure uow nmong the bright- est Christian lights o this community, Now, can a work like this be culled a rope of sand{ 11 so, may the gond Lond fucrease a thousaml fold the number of those who maké ropes of sund! It is seidom that ministers curry away from a place such universal tender aflection a3 this brother has from Libertyville, and it yus with righteous indignation that they read such a statement from a man of whom they had o rlght to expect better things. “Touch not mive anoluted, und do my prophets no hana,” lyatext that it will be a wise thing for Elder Jutkins to imeditate upon, Mr, Adron hus goue to McHenry, and 1 hope the papers there will copy this letter, thut the truth concernlng the matter may be hwwu among his preseut pl:oplc. 8. OLE, Pastor Preabyterian Church, Libertyvitie, 11, e —— Turkl ‘Toothbrushes. A strict Turk Is oblized not only to wash his head, face, ncek, ears, and feet, but his teeth,ut cach of the tive dally ealls o pi e very soun wears out his toothibrush, snd those articles are gencrally sold in packets of a They are made of olise sticks about ten longund balf an tuch in dlameter, At oue end for about half an fnch they are split jn all directlons, s0 us to furm a vrush cloecly re- sembling a stenaliug brush., It is easy 10 see K are not calenlated to endure bard wear. The less particular Turks use ordiuary Europeau touthbiushics, but us eveu the most lax ainong thew look on thu plie and all belong- ing to b as vilp sud uuclean, they would us soou think of detillug thelr wouths with & Rus- slun bristle wolbbrush as of cativg 8 pork chop or a rusher of bocow, The shopkecper, there- fure, swears by the beuds and souls of his futber sud mother that tbe balr of which his Louthibrushics wre wade grew ou fhw buck of the cauel,y Lthe cow; or the Lusw. - RELIGIOUS, ““A Noble Consciousness,” Prot. Swing, of the Cen« tral Church, by Senntor Morton’s Carcer Sermon. ized Ly the Rev. Dr, Me. Chiesnay, The Dead Statesman's Patriotism Eqlo. gized and His Irreligion Condemned, A NOBLI} CONSCIOUSNTSS AERMON RY PROF. SWINu, ) Prof. 8wing preached yesterday forenoon ta g large congrezation at the Central Church, Hs took for hfs theme A Noble Consclousneagn Following s the sermon: And P'aul, earncetly beholding ¢ 1 Menand brenren, 1 v o T oop AL acience before God until 1is day. — dece 7y 3 Inthe hour of trial and danger Pay) m'ul.'] anly flud peace In & retrospect of his Hfe, Call.. ed upon to face angry citizens, the frst rofygy s mind conid alscover was fonnd In o 1phy glance over the motives and deeds nf his Ly. goue taya. From the calmness of his language 1t may be Inferred that the refuge was adequaty for the hour. That which sustained the gl ealnt mnat be an agency worthy of our persona} study; and hence let us tind o theme fn what may bo designated * A Noble Consclousnesy,h Let us not deal with this consclousness after & metaphysieal manner, for, studying in that manner, we should soon come to deeps too deep and helghts too high for us; and, Lurthermore, metophysleal inquiry belongs not 1o us,a Pliiy He assemblage, but to closet thought, or to (g lelsurc of a few. We all know what consclons. neas {s. 1% 18 8 mental power by which man scen bimeelt o8 n living, acting being, and gy having lived and ncted yesterday, You aro cone sclous that you are the being that wore your name ten, or twenty, or fifty years agro, and that then went.to school fn the Mitle housa by the s(grlng. or wood, or hill in that New England or Western 8tate. 'There mny bo some herson present who passed ehildhond fn Englang or Beotland, nnd who now holds all those days and thess Amcrican doys in one unbiroken chafn, and who knows that he of Ametlea now aml of Scotland once nreone person beyond any pere sventure. ‘That power which this holds mil). fons of events and countless dnys, Lours, and cconds o fts arms, and binds them al to ong Deart, may be ealled conaclouanens, That reflret. {ve conscience of 'nul wan o fragment of iy larger power. Looking back he saw that Lis actlons ind been dong’ from the hest motives as to man and god, Iis long regard for hiy consclence had gono toward maklug uh a happy consclonsness,—n world ereater than fisell, Consclousncas fa something more than incro memory. One can remember the contents of n volume which he rcad ten or twenty years agw, but. by common consent this storlng uway of fucts {8 ascribed not to consclousness but ty memory, It will Pcrhnp« explaln tho differency of the iwo words it wo say that consclounces is moro o memory of feeling and motives, s mcmurr of ‘sclf,—a perfect realization of the e {nnll ita varled carcer. We remember history, wo nre consclous of yesterday, of our childhood, of our pust vices and_ past” virtucs, Yet if ooy one can percelve no distinetion boe tween memory aud consciouancss, 1t will noy miotter, for let us uot care ubout words Loy, but about things,—things that outwelgh simple np{lcllatlon. What o inystery 18 consclousncss! Thera {f little probability that it exists In the Lrain of any creature besldes man, Man at some thine carly life begins to ba thrilled with that stranga knowledge—tho reatization of self. From the brute world this ego fs absent. It belongs to tnan only to utter the sweet but solemn wonls, ‘1exist.” Auanclent, gazing nto his own soul, suld, * Puto, ergo sum "—* there 18 think. ing golng on Inside, it must be that I exiat.? In phesence of this sense of existence, some have reachuid o bellef that man weee nrurl of God, for only u Divine lumcthlnF could sufliciently explaii this prescnce of ‘suclia strange feellng of cxistence. Out of this burating reallzation :.r p:fl! cawe sucli a mediation as the Thaua- opals: When thonghts Of the last bitter honr come like a Llight O'er thy spirit, and sad imoges UF the utern aony, and shroud, and pall, And breathless darknene, nud the narrow honse Mako thee to shudder and grow sick ut heart, Go forth unto the opon aky und Jist To Nature's teachings, It §s this strange self-roview which lendspa- thos to the ** In Memoriam " of Tenuyson— and tomuch of the wost touching of ull clo- quence, prose or poetry. What a wondertul quality of the soul thiat Is Indeed by which the mind ‘becomes s nirror, and ever afterward Dolus itsctt In its glnsa, 1ts carly Hfo, its joys and griefs, {ts noble and frnoble deeds, its hutes and loves, are ull caught fn tho depths of this erystal ol are held long, Iug years,—perhaps forever. The photogrupher's plato {8 dependent upon the externul world for (68 lnages, snd upon the cxternul world for fte adimircers; byt the humau cousciousness makes fts own pletares, and {8 the only one that can ; look upon the pleture ulter its . beuubiful " outlines have been caught, Puulplone In presence of that augry crowd could st the fnnges of bonor which bo hnd painted upon bis uwn soul fu a full man- hood lite. Iero was a gullery of scencs, druwn from the life of self, by the pencll of sclf, and udown whose corridors only self could walk, But here self could walk—not with the vanity of T“ egotlst, but with the humility ot a great soul.s 1u the mountain heights of our West there are lakes whose watcrs cume fnto then after Iunf distillation In rocxx springs, and henco urd pecfoctly trunsparent. llere are mirrored pere ectly all the treocrowned hbills and passing clouds, 8hislded from winds by creat rocky walls, their surfuces will fiud at Umes o wilver valm of which our lakes know lttle. Tho: wirrors in the mountains are only fechle cme blema of that sereno deep in the soul whereall past deeds und motives sleep In such perfect embalmment. The consclousness i3 a luke ths 8 be of bad decds, it (nflu ences at last the features of the face, aud maked thic villain bear witness ngalust himsell, Nature is leas tender than comtnun law, for, wheread that law will bot require o man to eriminate hiasell, Nature will slowly compel the low and wicked mau to hang out upon his features com fesslons of his guilt, But fet us not study to- day the dark side of thils inner potency, but oul { its quality 8s seen In our Paul or luany such hiero.. ‘This happy consclousness is a wonderful palnt er of tha externul mun, However homely ms) havo been the clu‘y upott which it hus Deeii vonr g';lled to toily—u [ittle, half-duformed,weak-cyed ul, or & rude, unshapely Lincolu, or an S, A‘hlurm—ll his always wrought it in the u face which absulutuly charmed niankind. old poet, urulnf two or thiree genvrations sty set forth the fuct that mutter does not makt life, but that the process i the opposite, and that soul shapes the mwateriul to its rlnn!),:mj will. “The human fuce hus thus been moditle for thousands of years by the play upon it of the funer cousciousncss. Could there bu a perpet= uul griet, ot Jast wan would be born with bk furehesd wrinkled and his whole fuce lined lut mehaicholy, . Asan Angelo moved about smons the marbles, makivg them puss Irom the quar rice to the elepant arches and cotuins o St Peter's, 50 the consclousness moves around wnld the plastic fesh and wakes it poes vyer frous the features of a Bushmian to tig face of & phillosoplier or a philantlropist. The l:mm luell is befug driven arouud by the powds of better sentiments, aud the forcheud s rabsed nux{ the vye brighteued by the advance of civills zation, Tl ideal human fuce hoa ot been fuvented and fashioned n the Greek aud modern studivs of forw, for cven had the Urecks known “'”j wus moat beautiful they could not bhave muuIl any counterparts in the street. “Uhe moral :{u‘1 splritual luflucnces which bavecivilized the mi: Lve been the artists which gave the world the Ieal stutesman, the ideal Bestrice and Madoo na.. Thut living o all good consclence belurs God which fllled Puul’s Deart witls Lerofsin bsd becn an artist, und_has wade the barbucian sid avage features retire from the gallery aud i strect Lo wake roumn for greater iubléness. Now, thirconsclousness 1s u wondertul bra tieu) fuctor 1 what I8 called lfe, Lt is probable that wore real bapplucss voiucs frou (t thad from all other sources cumblued” Many i deed aro the gutew of pleasure. Riches fame, beauty, the appetitcs, all arc gate ways by which Llepplucas comes 10 wub; but it probable that fiom 29 source cowies 8 happiness cqual lu quality 1w that which sprivgs up trow tha‘renwlunl retledtion thut ull bus Leen doue, alk along, in the vawe v the human aud the divine right. * Uncasy i the bead that wears a crown,” But ibls f&j true only when the crown (ame to the bed by fujustice uud bloodshied. 3 Whiat uian wost vewds i5 Dot somethivg th s will give bl au outburet of laugbter, for N 1his wero the valuable boon we sbould be n.'r:.l‘ ded by & polnted wueadots oF by the eabiv!