Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1880, Page 3

TUE COUNTY BOARD. Chairman Stewart Submits the Annual Financial Re» port. .Gratifying Results Achieved Un- der Republican Adminis= tration. All Debts Paid and a Balance of a Million Dollars on Hand. Cost of the ConrteHonso—Tho County's Real Estate—Othor Statlse ties. An Inoroase of Twenty-one in tho Number of Voting Distriote, Thelr Boundaries as Arranged for the Appronching Eleelion, COUNTY IINANCTS. COMMISSIONER ATEWART'S m#xPORT. An adjourned meeting of tho County Bonrd wns hola yesterday afternoon, Commisstoner Stewart prestding, and all tho mombers present, except Hutt and Boese. Commlaalonor Stewart rend tho following clab- orate and gratifylog oxbibit of the county's Qnunclal condition: Tn accordanco with your resolution of the oth {nst.,and of the roquiremonts of law thoroln ro- clted, £ lay before you for your approval, at thia, the annual scssion of the Board of County Commisgioners of Cook County, in September, 1480, nstatument of the financial condition of the county, a summary of its debts and Iabili- tles of every kind, and of its resources to meot those Habititics, ‘ For aspeolfic statement of tho vari- ous Items of receipts and expenditures, with tho names of the parties, aa required by .a technical construction of tho nw, you nre To- terred to tho reports of tho Trensurer aud Clerk (and thetr books), which have been approved and areofreconl, A futl statement of tueso Items would filla volume. Tho arureratey howover, will bo found in tho following tables: c UECEIPTS. Ralanco Bept. 3, 187.., Hecotved fruim solo of 4 por cont refunding ricenivad from diber sources. TULL sereresrsmisserses DISHURSEMENTS. = Dy ordors patdesserssers ‘ deere certincute Super ¥, eats Juror! certiicates, Cireuit Court... ahi durory’ certiticntus, Criminal Court, rani at GAS A010 pLOreN Olt RAMI County oraore on Géuri-{fouso Hind paid’, SOG Tnturest pale on bondi Boxy War-Fund boda pal, 1 t2hion Commissions on recel TS ‘Yotal disburaemonts. sageeee snes AAT Tenviug 1 balance tn ‘Treasu! vA Sopt. 1, 0! 2 IVI 123 finde—t' w Holonging to the following Guaernt 1 18, nite Wo} Interest Fund, now Court-liouse Fund. Kinking-Fund, naw Iofunding fund, ‘Total... 20081, 012,123 UESOURCES, Dinlance on hond, Sept. 1. a8 above ahawn..,..$1,012128 Taxes of Jey and buck taxes and forfalturcs extended on warrant Of Is yot ayaliobic: after making duv allownncy sor losses and coniminstons., reverend 91,000 Amount of surplus feos that probably, ba ‘puld In during the ensuing yonr by tho sev~ oral connty oflcgrs, taking former years for 5 Estinated umount of buck tuxes and for! ures that were not oxtended on the warrants of 178, abort $10,000, of por cent will probably be collected next NUw Coure-Ligiies bouds not'yot vo Total. eee, TiAniarine, County ardors outstanding Sopt, 1, Incleptednens nut audited Sept, Leese War-Funil bondd not prosunted, due, Inturost past due und maturing up Binkind-Koid neosant, “how “indohieaneas, which caniot beruscd for ordinary purjos Total... Not resout UONDED DENT. Date of | Date o, Hind of bonds. issues saacurity. Amount. Ther cent war Bs “8 058,00 Tyer cent war ben 180 w Sapor cunt refanet i tA) 100 1,155,500 T yor ceut publiy bullding: DUN se eeesee 9 1D 20,000 Tper cont tira bonds oT a 2d 1,62,00 Vper cont Gracelund tory. a 1 sco T pur col Ay a Tw 8 ver cent “Uourt-fious = BONUBs ss aesu0 BO 1a 70,000 Tpor cunt ditties. a eC) ioe IN THE MATTER OF TAXATION there are, some encouraging features to be pre- tented in roviewing tho puyt fow yours, In 1871 deo ‘tho grent fire, which murks an era in our iat cary and from which date allour financial matters will find a starting pont for the pure aes Of compariaon. The annul tax-lovics hi uunty, for county purposes, wore as fol- WH? from which It appears that the taxes xradually increased until 177, since which tine thoy huve us stundily decreased, and the tax-lovy for this year will’ cortainly bo atill [cay than that of tho ist. ‘Inorder to appreciate this improvement, it must be borne in tlud that during thisdeonde bq population of tho county has Increasod from SIU.u68 to ovor 605,000, which would ordinurlly im- ply'an fnorenso of the aggregate taxation cor- Toupanding with that of tho population, or neurly 80, There {4 gratifying showing of the state Of tho Treasury. At the prosunt time, notwith- standing tho decreased tax-lovy of 187), thor Ia & balance tothe credit of the goyoral fund, us horeluaftor shown, of $578), und heulthy bal- ancos in ull othor funds, with wcortulnty of a Stil groutor reduction Jo tho tux-levy this year, All tho debts and obligations of tho county are promptly met, and the county claltn- @nte are hot now us formerly dcluyed and com- polled to suffer # discount In order to get tholr Day from tho county. ‘’hus the county fs Shubled to buy its suppliica for tho charitable inatitutions from the best competing wholesale russ, or elsewhere, at the lgwest cash prices, and to procura the mout favoruble bids from contructors for publtg work, It {4 desmonstratod, Vy tho experionce of the post thut when there Ma furge umount of monoy iu the Treasury of tho Government, or of large municipalities, chat the peoplo’s represontatives are more oxtravas xant in their exponititures. 1f that experience 8 Of any valuo, it ehoutd prainpt u falthtul ox- Pendtture of tho miowoeys collected for polls purposes, and tho continuation of the polley ot ny lng 18 We go, thercby promoting confidence tho mindaof tho tuxpnyurs, and causing a Prompt colivetion of thy tuxea; tho result of which {8 already acon and felt In tho present condition of things, ‘hore ig no nued of any Turthor inorease of tho public dobt for many Yearstocome, Our publio buildings are fret Claga, and no additional ones aro aveded beyond What funds can he prude for by. tixation ut the present ora reduced rate, ‘The exporlonce Of woine of tho lurge cities and counties In othor States, whoso bonded debts roll up many anililong, and whose ofitcors have equandored tho public funds, admonishes tho representatives of our new, enterprialy Sd rapidly growing county and’ city to aval the extravaguut policy which so surely brings iseredit and Laukruptey tn its train, At the ‘atau thuo the county ought w deal fairly and Uberully with her contractors, agents, and em- loyéa, and pay tiving aud respectable ualaries, uaroby secur! the wervicos of tha most fampetent and trusty of then, THY WAN BONDS OF 1865, Maturing Muy 1, 1330, bearing 7 per cent intor- €ot, amounting to $1,168,500, wore redeemod by sule of unequal wimount of bonds, tsued Muy 1, thia your, ring ry ry payable diny 1, oop, “tls bolloved that this wus be Urut wala of any Western municipal bonds rt so low a rato of iuterest wt par, The Salo at tho thine was a better one than somo of ho Lest bunkers In tho city belloved to bu pos- able, but since that time tho wame aro soughl for in the tnarket ata premlun. It would be de {muble that tho county have the power from the i wialature to purchase outstanding bonds boure et per cent and refund them In the same ipauner as the National Government bus done, ane here Fund In the ‘Treasury of $1126 iboula be dts: of in that imutner, and it believed it could bo so dune legally, : RMAL ¥STATH OWNED. 4,The county is owner in feo of tho following yacis or parcels of realestate in Chicago an 7 k County, mostly uocessary for the location - ite public bulldings and institutions. The ote causes ataetna ast a 7 Independent o ald Lay Oo,u, thom, Which oot Over threu ‘willious of 1. Tha Court-House squai ab ins: . re, on Wi 0 Clésk, Handolyh, end Lu Bulg structs ® 2, The Inta upon which tho Jail and Criminal Court buildings are located. on Michigan, Dear- horn, and lilinois atreet?.» ‘Tho counts pald €41,- 000 for the ota fronting Dearbora atreot In 1872. Aho remaining part was the old Markot nquaro. The orieinal contenet price of the bulldings wae haa Many improvements have been mado 3. The tract containing 12.68 ncrea on Harrl- fon, Wood, Polk, and: feline streets, on which the County Hospitul Is located. ‘hts ground cost the county tn 1874 $146,000. Tho bullding und grading cost $148,000, ‘ 4, ih orn th Englewood con- 8,000, 16 Nurinal Sehoul lots taining twonty aores,cxcinsive of thostrectsand rallront. ‘Tho original costof the buildings achon}-hose and students’ hatl,—$146,600, &. ‘The farm in Norwood Park, upon which the fugane Asylum and Poor-}ouse are alttated, pa tract contains 16) acres, The buildingscost 0. Tho tract In Hyde Park. noar the southorn city limits, known as the Rofurm School lot, which, contalns twenty-five acres, including atreeta, ‘The lust incntloned tract, the Reform School lot, has boom sulutivided, and is intersected by Droxol boulevant and yoy Fark avenue, anid pea by a or atreots, and ics between Forty- Reeynd a ty-third streets, extending from pear rove nvenuo to the rutlruad on tha inke shore. Tis Board recently cruscd an ap- praigement to he inate of this property by highly responsible and well-informed ted. whe: return Ith cash vatue at $200,000, It Is Uelleved that {t would be the better poller to place this proborty upon the market and sell ft at cumpeti- ive sale, in whole or prrts. xt prices not less than tho appraised value, which runa from &&3 to $20 pur front foot, for the reasoit that in ita present condition, that of a farm or garden, in the midat of valuablo ad- Joining property. lying along and near the houle- vard, it is adiamago to the owners of the prop- erty, and retards the devetopmont of that part. of the city. ‘The connty paid special taxes Inst yenr amnitnting to $2,604), Tho Bcoesalty. of providing moro suitable and pormanont bulldings for THY. USK OF THE POOR, ‘ who are maintained at the oxpense of the coun: ty, {3 apparent. The County Bourd during tho present ycur iuvited proposuly by notices in the public press for the aula of suitable Innis to the county, with foil, water, and seweruge fu cilitlua, and aceessibie to ra{lroads; but after re- colving niuincrous proposals, and after the Com mitteo hud Jooked at the tracts offered, tho pro- porals wore all rejected, for tho renxon that the prices wore oxceaslyo, or the locationy not sult- able for the purposa intended, The opinion now prevails that tho better conte to purato will he to erect new saute staitial plain brick buildings, with little ornn= mentation, on a different part of the prosent farm nt Norwood, a0 as (0 sepitrute tho grounds of tho Insane Asylum from these of tho ordinary Poor-House inmates; and further, to improve and comptete the system of sewerace already commenced, and which will be nceers wary to ba done at. oid rato for the uso and protection of the Asylum already there. The probability and hope fa that this may be promptly done noxt ycar, During tho yenr tho Bonrd has effected In- surance on tho pakie Multiage 18 followa: Insane Asylum, $100,000; Hosplint, $50,000, Tho county days Into tho Stato Treusury aver $100,- 000 nore than {s received back for monoys re- ceived fur school purposes, which ja a great Injustice to the people of this county. ; COMPARISON OF RXIENSES, ‘The following table will show tho expenses of the post year in cach braneh of the county's business, as compared with several of the pro- ceding yorrs, taken from tho records of the pro- ceodinga of tho Doxrd and tho reports of the varions Committees as ndopted; und, ag tho composition of the Nourd changes on tho first Monday of December each yeur, the nine months from that day to the Ist of Scptomber ia uniformly taken for the purposes of compari son, as will be acen by tho tables for the several yeurs past. Tho total for the present year ia algo givons 2 se io re args | Jo uoRUTAby, Ty] Bpces DUE DUR Spr STeenoensoere==-H1 DOE, aK PSt 9-828 swrTeTO yeed WO Pred OOO'STS SOPRPUT ang aS F908 [OO OLED ETF PS) wry pane [orerts RMT is CAT | EAT revue WR aula Beate. 3 Fo 3 t Bebe ecevages #4] THE CONDITION OF THE NEW CoURT-HOUSE, now approaching completion, and of the cost thoreos, together with tho accounta with its many contractors, and the probability of its early occupancy by tho public, ure mutters of the greatest interest, in View of which n Atute- mont. bulfoved to_be entirely correct, has been furnished by dir, Egnn, the architect employed forthe purposo of fits plan and construction from ita inception, It fs herewith presented. It is hoped nud belloved thut by the Ist day of May next such purta of the bullding 16 are Intended for gourt-rooms, clerks’ and ltecorder's oflices may be campleted and oeccupled, and that we muy bo relieved from tho erent inconvoulence caused by the scattered location of the county olllees {n diferent and remote Jocallties, and at thoanmo timo relloying tho county from tho payment of bilty fur rout amounting to nearly $44,000 per annum, Tt ig now demonstrated to 1 reasonable cortainty that the total cost of tho now Court-Houss, jictid- ing oll oxtras, with furniture and fittings in first-olass manner, with sidowalks, will fall within $2,000,000; Curcago, Sopt. 16, 1860.—To J. WwW, Stewart, Chairman Board of County Comimisstoners— Dean srt: I boy leave te submit tho following: statement, required by fom of tho past aud cur- rent exponditurea in ‘tho mutter of the con struction of tho now Cook County Court-Houso: Amount uf Antahed and Amount ‘Preacnt con “paid on tracts, contracts, First zanoral oxenvatton «. rx; 50nd Foundations and piling Taga Cut atune us par cuntrect iid subs Suqaent (cuinpraniiva) suttl ment uf contracture’ clal inheot Grantt columns und pastors LMLE Granit ontrancos and veatibulow,. 11a) Willie une grading... Masuiry, belek, aud Tro Tron wkylighte (Alosara, C! Hada}, Pe Lay ¥iro-proof war! glact Carpentry... band Yenpora BS) Tleatty Eras Bombing und 0 Painting wn Moco Puataring au Hioeaiors wing jovators, otunds, Ansa Idewalke.. aw ntorkir TA wr Hluetrle bults und tubo: Patent Nkhts, north and suuth ens IFRNCOSs oroe esse se0 ort 1,30 tees Contrul sisirs und Uiovatar incl wrod Nut yot determined, slow OXUTH CORt eres eee 85,000 peeeee agi aa ing contrac 388 MORAL. sssossssoeseseacsonegses $1707 You wilt percelve from the above atatemout thut the balance required tocomplete all oxtsting contracts ainounts 10 $254,618, and, in addition ta thla aum, praviston should be made for the fur- niture and vault-tittings, for aude smallor {teins, such aa tho provision of sultablo tanks for the water-supply of four cluvutors, ute. Allextra nmouiita bave been settled ta dato, oxcept the claim of Mr. Sexton, which 1 huve hotitled him to aubinit in dotull to your honora: ble Board, but for whieh provision must also bo mide in addition to the above, You will note that 1 inake no statement of the amount paid for extra works, except in the ouso of MoNollt for Hmestone contract, where | mod- ity the original contract prico to anit the oom. promise amount agreed upon, the statement of uxtra works, puld up, not saying. much from my atutenont of last year, and now amounting TO MbOUE FIST t ee need eae otalin alsa demands at- lention, apectfully submitted, J.J, Roan, Architoct, ADDENDA. i faet 20, 1880,—Extra works audited and pald Extra all brick (83; Bxire ner (pl ide Bow tk For levellag up foundation: Account roudered for bond Account reudured for bund awue.. Extra bill of tran (ebout),. eT) ‘Tho roports of the different institutions under the supervision of Huard of Couuty Comuia- sloners und of tho Charity Coummtttue, soon to be submitted, will give those branches vf the Goverment In full dytull for several yours pust, -and will all show u vory sutlsfactory . managu- pasa at tho present tiuie compared with former Brief comparisons of the Unauclal statusof the county aud of thu costof manugouseut of the soveral county olliccs and agencies with that of former years are uppended, woieh baye been prepared bY tho: proper ollicers, aud for thelr currootuess Lhave relied upon the. - ‘The recordslof ulmust every department wore totully destroyed {1 187], and many facts about the cost of our public bulldings (not avatroyod by the Ore) are cutlroly lost, and the bout iufur- mation to bo hud 14 from the memory of Lhe old- ue a respcotfutly er inbabitents, All of which i subiaitied, J. W. Srewant, THE COMPATIBONS yoferred to as appondod to the reportare as rollows: Fron tho comparative statement of court re- colpts and expenses it appenrra that the receipta of the Rupertor Court for Wi0 were $40,423; for DSTty FANG; For tstA, 210065 and for 18a, $2) i Tho expenses Cor those $ were respect+ Ively SRO, FG, SH, nnd S08, tho (teins fnchiding sluries pf judges, clerks, nit wll employéa, nnd tho sundry expenses pald out of the Clork’s fees, with the exception of stationery and tho salarics of Mallifa and Deputy-Shorifts, aoe cate oi celuti rf $38,755; 1877, 8: BBLgS Skee she hake gh a E.850) ia Gl, Sib ai B70, respeatively, ‘Tho Probate Court has only been In operation for two yenrs. tho recalpta for 1878 being $0407" ana for 189 $1220, while the exponses were $25,144 and $25,045, ‘Tho receipts of thojCrimins! Court eae from S1s523 in 1e7t and $4419 in 1876 to $2,510 in 1870, white tho ox- peuses, dpapite tha largely-Increased business of the Court, rig up frou $14,200 {1 SATS and SF Ln 18i0 to only $10,009 in 18TH. The ra~ celptw of the County Court and County Clerk's office deereaxed from $6R4e in 1874 and £07,002 $n 1870 to GE I08 In 1878 and $49,809 In 1859, Thore was at the same thine ncurious inorerso aud de~ creuse tu the expenses, in 1874 those amounted to $77, in 18h to $88,209, In 1676 to $81,286, In 1877 to hi 4, under Democratic rule; and in Wikand 18—under Republican riis—to $40,005 and $68,135, reapectively, The {tens for ox- pense for all the Courts are the anme us those mentioned fn connection with tho Byperior 1 The following t8n comparative statement of the sgureynte expenses of the Shorift’s oilice duchy; tp. past Bix sours 'rurn Dee. 1, 1874, to Tea, 1%16,—Sherli? Aguow's torin,—$208,005; Dee. 1, to Doc, 1, 187h,—Sheriif Korn’s terin, Slits; Yeo. 1, 18: 0 Sept. 1, 14s0,—Kherii? Hoffman's term,.—8140,002, to which fa added an estinate of the expenses for tho remainder of the fiscal year, amounting to $15,000, making total of 855,002, Tho expenses of tho Coroner's office, from Dee, 1, 1878, to May 3t, 188, wera: Jury fves, $10,040; galurics, $0,900; total, $19,040, ‘The re- ceipts from nlf yourves were $047, A. stutement of the recelpts and exponditurea of tho Recorders office embraces the fyurea from Dev, 4, 1878, to May 31, 18%), showlny tho total reenipts from all sources to have been SUT Aa: total expenses, SUMATO; balance, Sh ¥a5, which represents tho net enrnings of tho vilice under {ts present nuingement, Tho amatnt pald on work on tract Indexes done in wecond with resolution of the Sunard, dated Alrg. 26, 1878, 1s not included in tho above, Tho amount so pald up to May at, 1890, war $11,785, The fecs recolved from uctunl record of trite: nd ers ‘$160,543, and tho abstract feus were Sod, Commissioner Clark moved that the report be spread upon the revords, and 6,000 cupies printed fur the public use. Commissioner Spoffordwanted to add certain atatlaties in regard to chueities Binee the fire down, 1g theyahoutd appear In the forthcoming eportof the “Committceon Charities. Commissioner Wood dvin't sce the use of pub- Ushiug so longand statistien! 1 document, ce- pechilly stnce tho papers would gut It. Comtniasioner Meyer moved ng a Bibstitute to adopt tho report, and that tho consideration of its publication bodeferred until tho next mect- Inge ine latter motton provatied, COURT-OUSE FURNITURE, Commisstonor Clark offered 0 resolution eall- Ingupon Architect Egan to prepare drawings and specifications for tha furniture of the Court- forse, and presont the same at bis encll- ost conventence, Cominissioncr Ayars said Mr. Egan was al- ready doing that, Commissioner Burling moved ag an amend- ment the uppolntment of a committee of three to examine tho werk nud atvise with the Archi- tect in regard to various mutters connected with the Court-House, Jn support of hla motion, the Commissioner referred to whut he considered the blunders nadein regard to the subject of vault-room and other datnils. Commissioner Purington thought that such inattora should be attended to by the Joint Come inittee on Bullding and Publie Service. Commissionor Senue moved to hy tho subject over under tho rules, and tho resolution and aincndment took that course. . The snmne Commissioner offered a resolution prohibiting the vatablishindnt of any toll-gure, uftor its adoption, on any toll roud within tha corpornte limita of nny" incorporated town or villuge in the pouty, tnd directing the Com- mittee on Roads and Bridges to ascertain and report whether any of tho toll-rond owners or operitors were collecting any higher rate of toll per mile than that fixed by the Bonrd, nnd to revise the rites incase a revision were deemed necessary, ‘The resolution was ailopted without debato, VOTING-DISTRIOTS. AN INCItEASE OF TWENTY-ONE. The Comumittey on Publle Service, through Comintasloner Coburn, ita Chplpmay, submitted the following report. Although tho ffonrtoenth ‘Ward districts wero not acted on, thoy ure Ine serted in tho report as thoy were fixed up by the Cominitteo immediately after tho Nonrd ude Journed, Thoy will doubtless be approved Stone day: FURST WARD. District 1—North by the river, south by Madi- son K cnet by Luko Michigan, and west by Clark. jatrlut $—North by the river, south by Madl- volte fuse by Clark, and west by the South ranch. District 8—North by Madison, south by Von Buren, cust by Lake Michigan, and west by lurk. Distrlot 4—North by Madison, south by Van Riuren, east by Clark, und weat by tho South rasets, District 6—North by Vau Buren, south by Harrison, cast by Lake Michigun, and wost by Dearborn, Divtrlot 6—North by Vun Buren, south by Harrison, eust by Dearborn, aud wost by tho South Branch, SECOND WanD, District 1—North by Harrison, south by Polk, cnat by Btate. and west by tho Bouth Branch, Divtrict2—North by Polk, south by Rapier, cust by State, and west by the South Hrane! Distric North by Taylor, south by Twoilth, oust by Btate, iy and weat oy the South Branch. District 4—North by ‘Pweltth, east by Lake Michigan, south by Fourteonth, and west by tho river, District —North by Fourtesnth, east by Lake Michigan, south by Sixteenth, aud west by the river, District 6--North by Harrison, south by Twolfth, east by Luke Michigan, west by State. TID WARD, District 1—North be Sixteenth, south by Eight- centh, cust by Lake Michigan, and west hy Clark, District 2—North by atte nth, south by betes aaa vast by Lako Michigan, and West ark, . District 3—North by Twenty-first, south by Sorautgattiledy cast by Lake Michigan, and west Clute. * iatelet 4.—North by Twenty-thinl, south by Twonty-sixth, as tald out, und what woutd bo centre of ‘Twenty-sixth strect {f continucd to dake Michiana, dust by Luke Michigan, and weat lar! Miiatrlet 6—North by Twenty-third, south by ‘Twonty-sixth, oust by Indluun avenue, and west by Clark, Founrit wann, District 1—North by Twenty-aixth, south by Caleyewons oust by Alichfyan avenue, and weat by Clark, District 2—North by Twenty-alxth, south by ‘Thirty-second, enst by Caluinet avenuo, aud west by Michiqan avenue. District JNorth by ‘Twonty-sixth, south by ‘Thirty-second, ast by Lake Michigun, and west. by Culumet avenue, Diatrict 4—North by Thirty-second, south by Thirty tte, vast by orest avenug, and wost y Chirk. *ahatrlek 5=North by Thirty-aocond, south by ‘Thirty-ffth, east by Laku Michigan, and wost by forest aVenUG, District: North by Thirty-fitth, south by Theepyenlnty, vast by Forost uvenue, und west ‘piatriot 7~North by Thirty-ffth, south b; jaThirty-ninth, cast by Vincuunes wvensg, an ‘West by For@t avenue. District $-North bs Thiet Orth, south by Thirty-ninth, enat by Lake Michigan, and west. by Vinconnes avenue. FLFTH WARD. District 1~North by Sixtoonth, south by Twon- $peeucnuly eust by Clurk, and west by tho South eh, District }—North by Twonty-second, south by chy itth, east by Clark, and wedt by Stow- art avonue, Disttrict K—North by tho South Branch, south by Twoutyeaxthy east by Slowurt avonuo, aud west by Halsted, District 4—North by tho South Branch, south by Thirty first, cust’ by Halsted, und weat by i Distelet 5—North by the canal, and South Hiraneh, south by tho city Hits, cast by Doorlug and Ullinan, and west by city Halts, District O—North by ‘Lhirty-tirst, south by city iinity, cast by Stewart avenue, wid weet by tina. Diattiee T~North by Thirty-firut, south by city Aluits, east by tho custern boundary of the ‘wanl, and west by Stowurt avenue, rivt B=Northy by ‘Uwenaty-sixth, south by ‘Thirty-first, cast by Clark, und weet by Stewart avenue. District 9—North by Twonty-alxth, south by ‘Thirty-trat, cust by Stewart avouuc, and wout by Halsted. BIXTH WAKD. District 1.—North by Bixtconth, south by Twonty-socont, cast by the South Branch, and ‘west by Juiferson, District 3—North by, Sixteenth, south by tho auth Hanah, vast by Jelfervon, and wost by jon. f District BNorth by Siztecuth, south by tho Bouth Uranch, cast by Union, and west by’ cone tro of Johnson street, extended to Joy's Blip, District 4—North by Sixteenth, south by the South Branch. cast by Johnson, and west by Flak, extended. District B-North by Sixteenth, south by tho outh Brauch und caaal, cast by Fluk, and west by Tureop, Divtrict 6—North by Hixtoonth, south vy tho canal, cast by Throop, and west by Pyullua, District I-North by Sixtocoth, south by the canal, cast by Paulina, and west by oli. District &Norty by Sixteenth, south by the canal, “onat by Roboy, and weat by California venue, aN District 9—North by Sixteonth; south’ ‘by ‘the canal, cast by California avenue, and west by the city litniia. BEVENTH WARD. District 1—North by ‘S'weiltth, east by the South Branch, nonih by Mitchell, and west by Jeffor- son, District 2—North hy Mitohell, oust by the South Branch, south by Sixteenth, and west by Joifer- ‘aut trict 9—North by Twelfth, cast hy Jefferson, south by Mitchell, aid wost by Halsted, District 4—North oy Mitchell, cast. hy Jeffer- son, routh by Kixteenth, and west by Halsted. Distelet h—North by Twelfth, south by Mitchetl, and woat by ° District 6—North by Mitchell, evat by Halsted, south by Sixteenth, and weat by Centre avenue, District 7~North by Twelfth, vast by Centre Ayeriue, mouth by Hixteonth street, and weat yy Loomis. District B—North by. Twelfth. enst by =e ood. south by Sixteenth, and weet by W Diatrict 9—North’ by Tweifth, south by ike Spaeth, east by Wool, and west by tho city Rionri! WAND | District 1—North by Van Buren, east by South Tiranch, south by Polk, and west by Jetfersou, District 2—North Ye Volk. cast by South Rranch, south by ‘Twelfth, and west by’ Joifer- RUN. District 3—North by Van Buren, east by Joffer-. son, south by Polk, and west by Hnisted. District 4—North by Folk, coat by Jofforson,. south by ‘Tweltth, aud west by itiuuated, District f—North by Taylor, east by Halated, south hy Twelfth, and west by May, District 6—North by Tasior, cant by May, south: by Twelfth, rod west by Loaniis, District $—North by Kissam and Gurley, enst by fiberdonit, south by Taylor, and weat by pom District 8—North by Guriny, east by Halsted, south by Taylor, and west Wy Aberdeen, District }—Norty by Va Buren, eust by Abers door xouth by Kiasain and Gurley, and west by Laisa, ‘ i District 16—North by Van Buren, enat by Hate sted, south by Gurley, and west by Aberdeen. NUNTit WAI. District 1—North iy Monme, south by Van’ fren ast by the Chicago itlyer, and .west by" nis ' District, 2—North by Randolph, south by one vast by thy Chicago fiver, and west by ed. e District. 9—North by Maree, south by Van Jurong east by Hnlstod) and weit by Abor- ts ae ety District 4—North by Randotph, south by Mon- roc, cust by Hulsted, and west by Aberdeen and Curtis. nab TENTH WARD. North hy Ohto, ronth by Kinzie, teat, and welt by Curtis, —North by Ohio, south by Kinzie, hn Branch, and west by Halsted? d—Novth by, Kinzie, south by Han- Galnty, by North Braneb, and west by Hok District 4—North by. Kinzle, south by Ran- dolph, enst by Halsted, apd west by Curtis. XLEVESTIE WARD, District 1—North by West Ohio, south by West Kinzle, cast by’ Curtis, and west by Ashland avenue, District 2—North by Kinzio, south by Luke, cust by Curtis, and west by Ashlund avenue, District i—North by. Gake, south by Washing. ton, cust by Curtis, and. wost by Ashland avenue, District 4—North by Washington, south py Monroe, east by Curtis and Aberdeen, and west by Ashland avenue, Diatrivt 6—North by Monroe, south by Van Buren, enst by Abordcen, and west by Ashland avenue. $ District 6—North by Van Buren, south by Twolfth, cast by Loomis, and west by Ashland avenue, : TWELYTH WARD. District 1—North by Lake, south by Madison, east by Axhland avenue, and west by Tobey, District 2—North by Madison, south by Van Baek vast by Ashland avenuc, and west by bey, Distrlet 8—North by Take, south by Van Buren, enst by Robey, and weet by Leavitt. District 4—North “by Cake, south by Von Turen, vast by Leavitt, and west by Western av> enn c. District S—North by Vau Wuren, south by Feeley cust: by Ashland avenue, and west by abe. Disirict O—North by Van itiren, south by ‘Twelfth, east by Roboy, and weat by Oukley. District 7—North by Luke, south vy” Van Huren, cast by Western avenue, and west by Callfornin avenue. District 8—North by Van Buren, south by ‘Twelfth, enst by Oakley, and west by Californian avenue District 9—North by Lake, south by Twelfth, ‘anet by California avenue, and wost by city District et i cast THINTRENTIC WAND, District 1—North by Chicuge nvenue, south by Foriate eust by Ashland avenue, and west by ‘ood District 2—North by Chicago avenue, south by Kluzle, east by Wood, anil weat by Robey, + Distriat&—Nerth by Kinzle; south by Lake, eust by Ashland avenue, and west by Robey, District 4—North by Chicago aventie, south by Tako, enst byt Hobey, and west by Leavitt. District B—North by Chleago avenue, south by Lake, east by Lenvitt, and woat by Itockwell. Miatrict O—North by Chicayo avenue, south by Lake, east by Rockwell, and west by city limits, FOURTEENTH WARD, District1—North by Wost Huron streot and Pratt street extended, South by Ohio streot, extat by North Brinch, and west by Miy street. District 2—North and east by Chicngo Iyer, south by centres of westHuron streot and Pratt street, and weat iy Muy street. District 3—North by Chicago avenue, south by Weat Ohio, cast by May, and west by Noble street. Diatrict4—North by Aususts atrest, south by Chicago avenug, cast by Muy street, and weat by Noble atreat. i District G—North by Cornelia atreot, south by est Ohio, cast by Noble, and west by Ashland venue, District 6—North by Cornelia streot, south by Auguste atroot, east by Chicago River, and west by Noble street, = IMstrigt7—North by Division streot, south by Cornelin atrect, cust by Noble street, and west by Ashland avenue, District 8—North by North avenue, south by. Tivtsion street, east by Noble streot, and west by Ashland avenus, | District (North by North nvonuo, sath by Division, strect, cust'by Ashland uvenuo, and west by Hoboy street, ‘Mistrict 10—North.by North avenue, south by Division sireets cast by Ruboy street, and west © nits, District 1i—North by Division street, south by Chloago avenio, ovst by Ashland ayenuc, and weal alty iinita. District 12—North by Chicago Hiverand Fultere ton avonue, cast by Chicago Iver, south by Norttavonue, and west by Aublund avonue and tho tricks of Milwaukee ana Wiscongin Diyis- jon of the Chicago & Northwestorn Rallroad. District W—North iby elty limits, south by Northayenue, cast by Ashland avenue and Wis ‘consis aud Milwaukge Diviston of Chleaga & Northwestern Rullroud, and wost by city timits. FIFTEENTH WARD. District 1—North by Fullerton avenae, enst by’ eng -AVeNUL, south by Clybuurn place, and vat bY tho North Brufoh, Distriot 3—North by Fullerton avenue, east by Shedluld aveutio, south ws follows: begiuning Ww the intorsusttuu of North avenue with tho North Pnweh, thones running horthwesterly woug said North Brauoh to its intorsection with Cly> bourn place, thence cast wong the south lino of suld Clybourn place to the cust line of Hucine avenue, thengs noth to Fullerton avenus, Diatriot i—Norta vy; Fullerton ayenuy, oat vy Lurrubeo, south by Cenpro, and weal by Bhelttold “ilatriot 4—North. by Cahtie, caat by Burlin south by North uveuue, ARE! eat if Shemeld avenuo, tps District 5—North by Contre} odst wy Mohawk, south by North aventc, and woathy Burling, Ajlatrivt U—North by Cuutro, coat, by o }ilenlgnn, south by Menomindo, anil -west Uy, johawk, . ae District 7—North by Fullerton ayonuo, cant Lako Michigun, south by Contre, and wostiby' ATINDEO. i District 8—North by Monomince, cast by Lako aiatienn, Sona by" ae AVEnUO, and eat by ubawk, ‘ SixTEEA it Wann, fas strict I—North by North ayonue, sou y plvision, ouat by Like Stlchigan, and woat by n Bulle. B District 2—Norsh by Schiller and Canaors, weat by Hurlbut street and Clybourn avenue, south by Division, and east by Lu Sutto, Dlatrlog d—Narth by North uvonue, south by eter aa Connors, cast by La Salle, and wost Lt g 5 Mplatrict 4—North by, North avenue, ‘east by Tiurlbut, aud gouthweat by Clybourn avenue. District 6-North and euat by Clybourn avenue, south by Division strect, west by Hal sy, Wletrict H—North by North avenue, south by: vision, east by Halsted street and Clybourn Avenue, aad west by the North lranch, “4 BEVENTEBNTSS WAILD, ‘tee District 1—North by Vivislon, south by Chleago: pong ‘caut by Weason, and west by tye North neh. eae! f Distrlot North by Diviston, south by Hapblo and Wendel, cuat by Franklin, aud west by Wes. son, . Dia 3—North by Hobbie, south by Chica; triot 0 ae RO BVonUe, cast by Fraukilu, and west by Budg- wiek, ji District &—North by Chicago avenuo, south b; Oataria, oust by ¥runklin,and west by the Nort WiNiairlot C—Nosth. by Onitario, south by tho ron gaat by Frauklin, and West by the North ‘i; MIGHTERNTH FAR veh trict 3—North by Division, south by Chit vento, oust by Luku Michlgun, pad west M4 tute. District 2—North by Division, south re ‘Chicago: aveuuo, oust by State, and west by ‘La Bulle. Diatrlet #—North by Division, wouth by Chicago avenue, cast by State, and west by Frapkiin, Dystrivt 4—North by Illnofe, south by tho river, cast by State, sud west by Frauklin. i ‘Diattlot 6—Nerth by Ohlo, aauih by Tlinols, cast by State, and west by Franklin, District @~North by Eric, south by Oblo, enst. by Stuto, and weat by Frupkliu. District 7~North by Cpicane, south by Erle, east by State, and west by lin. yh District &—North by Chicago avenue, south by Ohio, cnat by Lake Michivan. and west hy State, Diatrict P—North by Onlin, south by the river, east by Lake Michfgan, and woat by State. THY INCREASE AY WAKDE, In submitting the report Commisstoner Co- burn remiurked thut ie wan full with the excep. tion of the Fourteenth Ward, wbich they had not had time tu perfect. Tho Increase in the number of polling-phices, #xctusive of the Four- teenth, was twen enti, the increase by wards being aa followss Present No.of Wards. ‘precincts, Added. Firat., aw 2 Cay & 1 4 i 6 3 z 3 7 2 8 1 10 4 4 6 7 4 1 a 7 T 5 1 ‘f 1 i: 9 . TOA pydeversccsorcensseeoree NZ at Commisaloner Cotrn added that the Commit- teo had done Its work carofulty, golog over the whole tostitory in the diatrict, in con: with tho Geneis returns and the election returns of Wi and 8c, and endeavoring to be fair to everybody. They. believed that no man could now say he wouldn't have 2 chance to vote, but that. everybody would be uceommodated. He therefore moved that the report be adopled, Comttisioner Spofford moved to postpone un- m3 optors and make ita special ordor for 3 otelt mt the Board would ction Connuissioner Wood hoy adopt the report ns fur na it wents- Commissioner Coburn urged that the time was abort, and It was necessary to do something !m- mediately, Cominivsloner Purington thought the new arrangement would tend to confiise the votora, Su that the Board ought to gu slow in tho mat- ers Commissioner Coburn sald that, IF THE COMMITTEE HAD HAD THE TIME, it would prolly have recommended 170 polling- places or wore. Tt was necessary to publixh the Astot judges and polling-places thirty days pre- vious to the election, and If nothing wus done to-day it was questionible whethor there would ‘be time enourh Monday. Commissioner Wood explained to the Board how the Cominittes bad been besteged by people of oil clusees und stuides of belief. It believed, that it bad done what was right and ybodty In the Increnses it bid made, and be hoped tho report. would be adopted now a8 fur ax ft went aml printed. As to tho Fourteenth Ward, tho Committee could report on that Mouday. ‘The mution fo pastpono was finally lost by a voto of 10 to 2, Commissioners Stowart and Spof- ford forming the minority. ‘The report was thea taken up Item by Item. No apecial opposltion was encountered until THE FIFTH WARD wos reached. Commissioner Spofford thought the incrense of twu wag too large, Commissioner Coburn aatd tho Democratic Central Committee hud asked for six new poll- {ng-places, aud he thought an fnercuse of two was ho more than enough. Commissioner Spoiford sald, he understood there, wero gentlemen present who desired to prot 7 Leave was given John Raber, a Fifth Ward Republican, 10 make his protest. Hedldso v brietly, urging Untt the new nerangen unnecessary: that It would cause confusion: that the otf judyes know tho voters; and that tho city, would be redistricted next spring iny- how. Tho votes had been taken well enough heretofore with seven precincts, and he believed they coulil do [t weain. Conumisstoner Coburn bad mune that the increase would by perfectly satisfactory. Per- sonttlly, he cured nothing about it, but Repub- Heans and Democrats mike had besought the Committee to inerease tho number of pulling- pines, end it bad finally recommended the ad- dition of twa, “ Conuntssioner Wood thought the {nerease in population fully Justified the increase, and moved tho adaption of the item, * Phe motion prevailed, ‘The remaliniuy items were adopted one by one, withont debate and without delay. Commissioner Coburn moved the adoption of the Ist of polling-pinces for the county tawns fs thoy stood lust yerr, with the exception of nn addiona polling*place for Hyde Park at Calu- net. Tho motion prevalled, ‘Tho Bourd thereupon adjourned. WASHINGTON. United States Marshal Fitzsimmons’ Bondsamen—A Ble of Chicago Co i. stlencesFund — Cont Noten of Natlonal Thirty Notes Recovered ut the Trease ury. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaton, D.C. Bept, 4.—At the Cablont meoting held to-day the Attorney-General an nounced that be had declined to permit any of the bondsincen of United States Marshal Fitz- slinmions, of ficorgin, to withdmwon necount of the dissatisfaction whieh = they express with him, but says that be had reqtired Fitzsiinmons to tie a now bond, without, how> over, relleving hia present bondsmon, Fitzsim- mous {8 the officer over whose confirmation there was auch a contest at tho beyinnlng of the Administration. * Chicayo uddod 1 contribution of $113 to tho conscience fun of the Tredsury to-day on tics count, us the sender eaid, of “duties withbeld on articles of personal bagguge.”” ‘Tp the Weaterss Assuctuted Pras Wasttsatox, D. C., Sept, 24.—Accounts for tho expenses of erred tes of National banks ure being wade up by tho Treasurer of the United States preparatory tu nssessing the amount upon tho several National banks, "These expenses are divided into two classes, "costs Cor uasorting,” and “charges for wranaportation. Tho former nro. $103,004 galt $142,000 in 71, tnd tho Inttor 84,764 aginst $08.08. Thero wero assorted during the yer 7,016,1% notes, ninonnting to $54,837,000, as compared with 18, 205,058 notes, representing $162,465.00), asserted the preceding fiscal yerr. ‘There is steady reduction in ‘auiiisL ex~ pensca of tho redemption system since 76. In that, your they were $5,104, whilo fu 1860 they fro $14,728, In consequence of the falling off in work the force omployed In the redemption of National bank-notes was targely reduced during the year in all grades. By thi teens $10,430 of tho $101,584 uppropriated for the force was rolurnud to the Treasury, Yhore ta being recelved at tho Treasury De- Portment quite au wmount uf old 7-30 notes re~ deemed in 1808, Theso notes were convertible Into f20 bonds bofore tho data of redemption, and It was so printed on thelr backs, With some Of the notes comncs the request thoy be conyert- ed Into f-20 bonds, ‘This cautot done, amt tho notes are Famooy ety vald In monvy with accrued [ntercst up to 184 CORONER'S INQUESTS, Coronor Manu yesterday uel an Inquest upon Jobn Knoll, = years of age, a farm hand, work- ing on Kedzie avenue, near Twenty-aixth struct, who was found dead in a corntiold near that point. Thureday morning he and bis omployer were working In the fleld side by side, Knoll puddenty disippeared, and after a toug search ho wits found tying dead on the ground. (Hu tact apparently dicd in an eplleptiy fit, to which he was subject about once a week, An inquest way also huld at No. 47'Thirteonth strect upon the Bemontha-old aon of Mra. Daubrow who was found dond fn bed. Convulsions were tndyubtedly the couse. aud those wero doubtless brought on by the mother eating largely of green upples, Alno at Forty-olxhth street, In the Town of dake. upon John Kuhn, a switehen in the cme ploy.of the Itoek island Itullroad, who was ran over nonr Forty-seventh street. nw Ws Foortuined thit the deceased wus crosslig tho ‘tracks and foley towne the depot, at tho sine ‘mo spent! ne ton friend on the rear of pikes fag triin, and in his way did not nutes o train cuaing from an opposit direction, A yorilict cf accidental death was retumud. Tho will oly sen lo Vinconnos, ted. whore. relitived of tha deceased reside, wba at No, 837 West Kinzie street upon Joha hh u switckun on tho Milwaukee & St, ul Ratiroad, whe wis run down and killed on the rdad near Weatern wvenue Wednesday even dnp. JHls boot, which Was found thybtly wedged. nt frog, explilnud bow the aveidont occurred, ape tad wo alster and two brothers at Ire \. nnd other relatives at Elkhart, bi Noi Qu Forty. third street upon 2 a8 yours ot age, who wag fold wiged in hwoeit-the elovutor platforniand atoor lutwitt's ipackiug-bouse at tho Stock-Yante dle was ally, but unoonscious when found, utul o8 there Was 1. One.whn witnessed tha ueclieat the true. caus? of it could not be aseurtalned, It ta gap: ,pased, however, that ho boarded the clevator Es ussomo Ono slurted {t, and losing hla foot- jiyg-ha foll, Thero is but a space of tive und anes wit fevt between the two Hoors. where bo was crushed. ‘Tho deceased was # widowor with two young obildren. f I a ————_ i “AN IMPORTANT DECISON, Spectal Dispatch to The Catcays Tribune, Tloatow, Sept. 24.—A caso of great importance toubippors of cattlo ta England was decidod In the Supreme Court to-day, Nuthanicl Jackson two years uge sbipped Xk bead of cuttle on tho steamer Uruzilian for Liverpool, and of these wixty-seven died on pases eund the remalndor word much Injured by defective ventitation und fopropor Oltingy. He claimed 815,000 damages frow tho Porehunte Tradug Company, wile ebntrécted for the carsluge of the guinuls, Tue Company clalmed before putting the cattle on board Jackson exunned tho steamer, kuew of all tho Nttings and urrungemonta, und uccepted Re Judgment was given for Jackson ‘in — rf FISHERY OUTRAGE. EH, Muss, Sept. 24.—Cupt. Charics wster of tho fishing schooner Blarthy Grand Bank codtiabing voyaxe, reports Grou Blartin, G., front his vessol was twice boarded ty “hostile partics of Newfoundlanders while thd crow was rigging for squid, and fishing drdrations forbidden, ‘The invaders threatened on tho, latter ovension todrivoe the vessel from tho ‘grounds. Capt. Martin dnred them to tnterfers, and, continuing to fish, waa not molested. fle reports. hearing revert! Newfoundiandors had teen arrested by: tho local authoritles for interference with the Atnerlean fishermen, WONDERFUL INVENTION. An Improvement Dertined to Revolns tonlye the Present System of Work: ing Submarine Cables — Description of the Murvelous Machine. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trine, Bosvo0n, Sept. 2.—Tho Dally Advertiser to- morrowwill publieh a description of an im- provement destined to revulttionize the present: system of working submarine cables, The Amertcan Cable Company, farmed for the pur- pose of Introducing and carrying out those In provements, wan formed in New York some time ago under tho general Inws of that Stite, and [s composed of capitalists prominent fn that ity, with several Bostonians, It has been quietly and steadily progressing toward tho cnd of ita designs, Ita purposo fs to Idy somo 9,000 milles of superlar cable, eonnecting New York City lirectiy with five or six European countries, It is au Amer- Jean enterprise, and the suventions under Ite control are American work, which have ree celved tho recommendation of Prof, Trowbridge, of Harvard; Prof. Silliman, of Yale; Prof. Dot- bear, of Tufts: and many other selentitic me ‘Tho work hus been pursied with great acerecy, and from time to time {thas been examined by several scientists, and during tho mectings of tho American Association In this efty by several of fits most prominent members, The instrumenta, ali constructed fn’ this elty, havo been set up in oo large ronm in the Equitalle Building, and a connvetion with n complete and fully-equipped ovean cable: hus been tested by tho inventor and electricinns of established repttation, Tho various appa- ratus forin uw now and complete systent for work= ing subinaring cables and tand line, and they ure: A submarino repeater relay to be used in connection with tha subinarine repeaters, and by means of which the sound system, tho type- printer, and the automatic rystem can be used on cables whereby the specd may be. Incrensed many fold over the present mode; type-printers of mechunteal construction which are capable at thelr full enpacity of printing fifty-eight Romaa letters per second, or 3480 per minute, or, allowing six letters for the average word, printing aver 600 words per minute, white the practical speed is determined by tho skill of the operator onty; and Instruments for working the autonnitie systemron cublles of the several ine ventions, Most linpurtant f4 the submurine re peater, to be submerged in inidocenn, This con- Alsteof a bronze globe of some six inebes tn diameter, molded of a materi. which {s aupposed ta abl sosist the netion of silt water 1000 Inside this case or globe, herinerlent isthe shuple mechanisin which pe funetions of an oftlee and two oper: bottom of the sea iv inid-ocean without the sid Of buntan futervention at this palit. Uy the we of tho submarine repeater a ethle of any length, say 2,000 infles, nny bedivided In the ventre hito (wo clreulte or lengths of 1A miles tench, and thoreby a working speed can be hid, according to establiyhed electrical jaw, times greater than on on cire of 000 miles, Consequently, connected by tho submarine repeater be equal for olfeetive work to nny four present Atlantic cables. Anather tmportant nat ty that thls submmarite repeuter i ta tanke: it practicable to operate u entle twiee the tecith of any present cable, say 6,000 niles in length, with tha amo speed ag present canes ure work Thus n cable tnight be worked be. tween § Fratielaen and Ching, where the dis- tance between landing points ts tov great for practicable or paying speed by the present system of working, The relays trini mitting and receiving are to be ued In contre on with the sulnnarine repeater, They are onan entirety prinelpie, The system of working the automatic tistrument is test slits ple, more xo than the Wheatatone, of the sos called "Fast Mapld.” The number of words that can be sent over n cable by these new fos strinmments Is limited only by the number of fins pulses that cna he sent through. and in the ense: of this new Company's cable tt will be over 4,000 pulaations per minute. THE UTE TREATY. ‘ Wasntxatox, D. C. Sept. 24,—Secretary Schurz to-day recelved the following tetegram from the Chalrinan of tho Ute Commission: Anasosa, Colo, Sept. 2k—Tho Comntssion have secured to tho instrument of: ratification. the siguatures of fee adult mules of the confed- crated hands of Uto Indians tn Colorado, This number is mare than three-fourths of tho male adults of the Ute bands. We watt your orderot The law requires the ehennture: only threes Warterso€ the adult malo population of tho tus to tho treaty to fnsure ritilcution. ecrefury Schurz will in nday or two instruct the Commission in regard to the) pretininary steps to be taken ta secure complinnce on the part of tho Utes with the terme of tho treaty, which require the removal of # portion of then ic fue mite. of thelr nut reservation ns detlued in the bill. rst the 3 ———— OHIO MINERS. Connina, O., Sept. 24.—Tho anloonkeepers thors have been notitied by the miners trom Straftaviilo und Shawnee to close tholr bara ‘to- day and to-morrow. This is taken us un indlen- tlon thut the miners are contemplating a further attack upan the troops, The twluera complain that the drunkenness of somo of their inen on Sunday last jnterfered with thelr pling, Alurge mevting of miners ia now being held, COLUMULE, Se] w—There bive been many wild rumors tied fF iutidreds of ariied miners concentrited nt Corning, and fears huve been oxpeeesed that the town would be bu at o'clock teenight private dignite: reculved here thit all was quiet. and thit the New Lexlugton Guards hud been ordered ‘home, ——————————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Tamnuna, Sept. w.—-Arrived, tho Cimbria, fram Now York, Movie, Sept. 2i—Arrived, Seaudinayian, from Montront, i QuKENSTOWN, Sept. 21—Arrived, Bothula, from New York, <= WRESTLING, New Yonk, Sept, 4.—Huuer, tho French chamn- plon, defeated libby, the English chanipion, in the Gnveo-Reman wrestling match to-night. Btukes, €2,000, ra $$ A ahilllog, a quarter, or twenty-fvo pennics will buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syru Ip. THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jauidice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, bizziness, Nausca, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. ‘The Hamburg Drops are recommended as bein; the best and cheapest Family Medicine ever oflered, aud are puld by Drougiet gid Dealers al BD Cents aBotte. Dlrections in Eléveu Languages. Genuing bears the fac: signature, vot private proprig- tarystunpol A. VOGELER & CO., Barumoas, Nv, UR. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite new Coutt-Houne, GREAT BUI M8 OF THR EMMA ABBOTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA G( ‘Thia Saturday, Sept, 2, at2 p. Thy THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. ARLIN| THADNEUS, sssrccsosrceerrerer MANOR BIUGNOL AtSp.m.—Uret time hore in Kniiist—Dtzet’s Sanat toni! Opera, in fone ncle, CAIRILEN. (A Clear Gti rend TehdsttVPAUNINE MAUI, eo THLE ALG muta? Gypsto, es. § Carmen, sentuilio (A Tureadur). ALK. BTODDAI i DON JOSE (A Melgadler)-. WM, CASTH, Honta cant ho nvcurod alx dis Monte nnd ne meeteente Lewin Numelane Oe MOOLEYS THEATRE, Immonse Xuccesal Crowded Hoses! standine poomonly atAorcluck. Grand Mutines this p.m. nt Tuts Kveniny, lust porformance of the Comedians, ROBSON AND CRANE, OUR BACHELORS iB, the Matd,. STUART ONSO! Ht Wale HL CHAN pnowio oF avinvense, aE, n 4 ACUSH, wis r. A TDRUMIO 00} ES meathea AE ORR? Second Grand ind Voval Organization, det The cininant actor, LAWRENCE FAIRBANK WALL, : BRIENCIL LECTURES Iby Ly fauveur, Ph, Dy Lt n ‘Turaduy, Sept. 2 Artistes. athe Recah ry une of bl nalts to clinose the tas: rasentod th Hngliah. anaen, MeClurg & Co! Lyon Lanty’s. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Weat Side, Mutsed-st., near Madison, Every Evening and Matinces this week, MEALEY and MACKEY, HARRIS and WOOD 1 he eine BIG a Smith, Waldron, Cronin_and Martin, SHEEHAN and JONE: EMMA HOFFMAN: LARRY TOOLEY, e in thule Groat Specinities, rzla't'yter, und the Stock Com« "TIN LONDON, 3, Muna Me, vs THEATRE, THIRD WEEK OF LARGE AUDIENCES, TO WITNESS DENMAN THOMPSON In bie grent tonch of Natura, Josh Whitcomb! You can secure vour sent for and Saturday Mat! Admilssion—! Open Day and Evening. Magnificent Display in every Department of Industry and Art. ee Superb Music, with three celebrated Soloists. Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. LYS THEATRE, rlatur and Managor HAVE, QILMAVERLY, THE FAVORIT TH DAY MATED LUKIOUS SATII NIGHTS Rice’s Surprise Party! Furoponn Novelties japectacut: avakanzal < Sparking Mustet au Charming Castanea: | [tentlte Compa (ront Speehitios! Al Muxiiiariost In ta production, ‘Transformations! prod BASE-BALL. WHITE STOCKING MARK, . Cieveland Team vs. Chicago. ng contests botween tha W AN GIANTS, i Mandar, xB ihe Ht a 'cloe! i Hradley. ‘Tickets fur auly ot 41 tatunt. MEYEICS, 195 Waehington-st, CENTRAL MUSIC. TALL PROF. HENRY COHN, Director af the Western Saumer Sebool of Lans iues, will ele re a a Hxperimental Lue Natural sethid "of Vencl ty Wrikaout is el ee tral Stusiveliaits “Alara THE GREAT AUTOMATIC CITY, , Now on exhibition at 108 LASSE MADISON-ST., athe most wonderfy) ploce of thechunisn over cons velved by man, Upen trom Ya, m tL Ip. mn. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Evory Niaht thts Woek, wud Matinees Weduosday Sutnrday, and Sunday, the DALZIEL-LINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY! Why wilt appear taf ‘a workl-tamous Burlysque Hho wt rear to Ack entlited ea OXYGICN?: MEDICAL: RICORD'S VITA Futly 25 per cont of the human rtlitl or eomolate f er uy w fully eorrab fin pried raco aro vietims to hia atartling nseare veal by avery tntailigant ou producing thle ineang iS rot the conmnen: spermatorrhuen, patty ty veloly, lanyuar: wong . Mestad Ustreas, nervons debility, AN Tien (10 females), debilitating dreamy, ofa. Lat ¥ prevent the parent from waratog Ereatevit, Suvrot bnblte ire the re- aul FUT, ‘rhece lau well-known prineiato In aimed plyalotns ey ‘Qu noe via action ean take place axveut Uirmugh, thurngeney nf thy ous avatony, HF thu uuryo pomae i nid, thon that arin ts wank, th reach of all, ane that ing Fhalr neontury. Dr, Ihenrde 1 his hoon svruthized and ti jemy of Seitielia ti Paria ax an fi He abactie fur thu above contain wy uheah contharides, wr other poisany fa purely VEGETA. 0 Fenelon, and ts permanent in ots pa aid ean bay had Of hollou, Yaris, runea, or of Dr, Proprintore, Ravin 40. World York, Bend fur cleculne, Bax nf tm) hax a Ml #10, end by tall whom cecalnt ug ,, Nana gonuinio without the alunatyre of BI veaond an die sda of euch box, Bold by all wholesaly and rotalt druguints, CERTIFICATE, July 13, 1eI—10 Huo do la Valx,A Mr. 18. Ten reali, had beon a Witower twenty-five yearat hervodetonperaments ai) suffered for icky x with spermmtarriwa, snd for ten youre with nur debiiity ad eutire Hapateney, Kureluaaen yeu trigd every known renely whihaut any ben at udvinod hin te try ftlearda: ur TY te hho was disconrace gon ingiag tte we. und in al “f te Cull bustth aud vigor,—wos hd Hi) Were cured within 30 two und throa Fyetf Ip ren a uontte Ine wine aumesod, und days. 11549 hie hloniha, & bolwe tombs, DEUVGGINTH. BON & CO. Chicago, TH. for the Di KK, STEVES Wholesalu Agent MEDICAL PERIODICAL THMONKA ENGLISH REMEDY. sorriva, Vaintul styastruatiun, |} Dibvunce all Wisvasus kiuwit aa ie F Medi Ruglaud ie pvuts na a Yeriudicad aud uzus lating ile Suid by all Drugiats everywoore. Prion * $1.0) per bus, ur uit vores 1¥F EOL Bont by Hint bred OF posta, eacUr HL CRAY MEDICINICCO, Avehanice! Uloek Deteult, Silsh. Wholesale Agouts fur tho United statde Vaupiiots sent (uu, add oh Boldt, cules by all Deu stata, JHAACK, STEVENSON & COW Arent VAN BCMA Mind Wu bawacate comuge uasgurre 741 an Zoo vs