Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1880, Page 7

oso eee CHUROI ABFAIRS. Or. ‘Thomas’ Case Again Before the:Rock’River Confer« i ence, Which Lfatens Attentively to the * Doctor's Reply, Alrendy ". Pritited, \ A Committee Is: Appointed to Decide as.to Further Action. . Tho Eplscopal Convention at ‘Work upon Itules for the Govorns ment of Deaconesses. Dinots Baptists in Council—The Wis- consin Methodists. - - ROCK NIVHR CONVERENCE. Speetal Diepatch {o The Unteago Tribune. NockFonv, HL, Qet. 18—The Nock River Conference opened at 9 o'clock this morning with Bishop John 2. Lurst tn the chair, The session was quite Inrgely attended, and ailfelt deep Interestin tho business of the Conference, PS ae ‘After tho usual devotional exercises tho regular order of business was taken up, A. JI. Milles was granted a supernumerary re- jattonshlp ou aecountof IN health, Joseph 'T, Roberts, coming from the Baptist denom!- pation, wag admitted to work. The following were then admitted on trial: Joseplt T. Roberts, Watson Grants, Myron C,.Whleox, N. A. Sunderlin, M. Sattertield, and John Kellogg. Atihis point in the proceedings tho Rev, 1, W, ‘Lhomns arose, and asked the privi- lege of reading'n paper he had prepared in teply to the .action of the Confurence of Saturday Inst. ‘The paper was the sane .as that which appeared In Monday's TRUNE, During the reading of the paper DR, THOMAS WAS LOUDLY CHEERED, so meh so thnt the presiding Bishop made a request that tho audience dealst from demon stratlons of nny nature. After the Doctor had finished reading, tho Rey, W, S, Harrington, of the Winne- bago Street’ Church, of this city, arose «and =oasked =Mr, =Thomas_— If the reply had been pablished In the Chicago morning dailies of this date, Dr. Thomas sald that a representative of ‘Tue TawuNe and other morning papers had fearned that he would make a reply, and entled on him for a copy, and he thought, as fong as he was going to read It, he would let him have it, and it was sent by telegraph last evening. The Doctor then took his seat, and MM, Parkhurst moved that the Conferenco proceed with the bustvess before them. Dr. Tlbbats arose, and asked the Bishop if the character of Dr. ‘Thomas had been ‘passed, ‘The Bishop replied that It had, but the Conference had tho right to tako it up atany moment they saw fit, On motion of W. M. Goodfellow, tho Board of Trustees of tho .Conforence were ro- elected. DM, THOMAS’ REPLY, 8, A. W. Jewett presonted the following resolution and moyed its adoptlon, which was carried: Resolved, That a committce of flve bo appojnt- ed to consider the Bapor presented by Dr, IL W. ‘Thomns, tho comulttes to muke such response as they may seo suitnble, tho response to be submittad to the Conference fer nection. Tho Chair nppolnted ns such Committes 8. A. W, Jewett, A. W, Patten, R. B, Pope, W. ¥, Stewart, and F, P, Cleveland, ‘Tho Bishop then called for reports from standing Committees, after which the -Con- ference adjourned til! 7 o'clock, THE: VENING ARSSION ; of the Rock River Conference opened nt 7 o’clock, with on Immense audience present, and hundreds were compelled to Jeave the chureh, se ‘Tho opening services were conducted by W. vandy. Bishop Iurst took the chair and proceeded with the business of tha Con- feronee, ‘Tho first thing in order was the reading of the roport for the Con- ference Stewards, hero dns been mised during the year for Conferenca claimants, $4,024,50, or $900 in excess of Inst year, ‘The report, together with the recom- mendations of the Stewards that $8,000 be tho sum to be raised next year, was accepted and adopted, KR. M. Hatfield presented a report settin; forth thatthe Lake Blut unsettled afar of 1877 was happlly adjusted, and Dr, Vincent will hold a session of the Sunday-School Assembly next year, NEPORTS, Tho different standing committees thon continued their reports, after the reading of which remarks wore mado on education by* Dr, Dandy and by Bishop Turst, reviewing ie, Sons of the Mothodist Theotogleal In- Just before tho Conference adjourned the Bishop presented Eldor W, 1. Smith, of the Mendota District, with an elegant silvor tea- Bet, oS K'testimontal from thon! «sters In that district, Eluor 2. Jy. Mfardn was resented = with watch and chun rom the elereyingit on his district, and Isaac Lenbaretr, of the Dixon District, with a eli. ‘The retitiog Elders mado neat ond ap- _ propriate remarks in accepting tho presents, Tho presontation occupled so much of the timo of the evening sesston that the Commit. feo on the Thomas inotter were not allowed torepost, ‘The Committee have beon hard at work for nearly twelve hours, and, as tho Conference adjourned early, it! Is expected that it willbe considered the first thing in the morning, CORRESPONDENCE. 3 To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, , Cmtoago, Oct. 17,—Tho debate in Confer- Shee reported In lousy "TMBUNE represents T ‘Thomas as a willful disturber of the beace of the Church, and people ask why he does not resign, 08 did Prof, Swit ml Now, I Tulsunierstand the position of Dr. Thomas or tls strangely misunderstood, b rof, Swing belonged too Church which Inds all Its preachers to believe and teach certuln doginas; and he, having taken ordi- hutlon vows to so belleve and teach, felt bound to withdraw when he could nu longer full] those yows; but Dr, ‘Thomas insists that ho was received into the Mothodist Church, baptized, and leonsed to preach: Without professing to bellove or promising to each what is now required of him by those Who want hin ty leave the Chureh. in other words, ho clniing that the present quirements of hisorthodox brethren aro an Ofterthonght,—w now condition attempted ‘ reale ghtiaghedl to a eontract already signed, , and delivered,—an ex poat facto law, and ns'such ho resists It. H , 3 I DO NOT SEE fiat Dr. Thomas could resign after placing Heel In the position of testing this ques- Yun, not only tor himself but for the many others who ore interested in knowing Whether a church member {3 bound by a Hogi adopted by # majority of the preach- ey of achurch afier his avceptance by i,and pithout any condition in the bargalu that he shall contract or enlarge his creed whenever He may be required to do so, ‘ ht @ Conference or Bishop that admitted mM to membership and Heensed hin to preach falled in duty, tt is the Church, not Ht Thomas, that nist suffer, Hf it, or hi ie hot lay upon hin the vows which woult id him to believe in and teach the doc. ties of the Mtcral and eternal torment of wicked, the iinputation of slu_to Chris! k equal Jnsplration and iinportance o! ter ean of the Bible, it was not his fault ~ GOT INTO THE FOLD PY A SIDE YOON; £24, belng in, it Is not eusy to sca how this Gollfereuca can call upon him to go quietly ut Order to atone fur the neglect of that pitiee Conference, If he hay kept the vows rl id upon him fa his ordination, the Chureh ta ask no more, Whatever the outcome of a trouble may be, it ls to-hé oped the eiti- ss CE Chicago will call bln to Central “f usle-Hall to huld gervieu on Sabbath even- ity 80 a8: to Supplement, tig work of Prof. ping, extend the great relixlous movement tite centre of this great clty, and substi- ute Chiristlan teachiug fur variety shows Sad butfoonery on the one day i syven set x Apart for moral train: ure, _ JAN: Rev. Histon Wilmer, Rev. Dr. {Winthrop and through its following report: conclusion that it present time to attempt an: THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880—TWELVE PAGERS. vd and geirttual entlt- REY SWISHHELM, TUTE TPISCOPALIANS, New Yours, Oct. 18—The eleventh say's session of the Vratestant Eplacopal General Convention onened this morning. In the House of Deputies tue Committca on Canons prescited a report lin regard to | tho anlo of pows and sittings In churches by Auction or otherwise, and maklny the Churels free to nll, Chey report that the Church was | not yet. prepared for such actlon, and a resolution wis adopted that the Committes te discharged from further considorntlon of the strbject, ‘rhe snine Comnitttee, on the subject of tha organization of a Church for colored peo- pla in Virginin, roported they were not prepared at presont to establish a spectal col- ored Church, and, upon recommendation of the Committee, a resolution was adopted that the matter be referred to three Dishopa, tive clergynion, and five laymen for considera tion, to revort at the next Cosvention. ‘The Joint Comnilttce, composed of the Rte the Rev. Dr, Dix, tha the Hon, Robert C, S, Corning Judd, presented Chinirman, the Rey, Dr. Dix, tho The Joint Committee to whom was. ro- Luntington, ferred the subject of Denconvsses and Sisters respectfully report that they have considered tho whole question, and, haying come to tho is nob expedient at the ys fie legisin- Uon op the subject of Sisterlouds, have con fined themselves to the preparation of a canon “Of Denconesses,” which they here. with submit, recommending the passage of the following resolutions: Reantved, tho House of Bishops conte That the following canon, to be entitled * UF Denconesses,” be adopted: Of Deacmnicasex—Pirs—Womon of dovout char- Aetor and approved fitness may he get apart by any Bishopot the Chutreh for tho work of Dea- conesses necording to such form ns ehuti ho an thorized by the House of Ulehopa, or tu default thereof by such form ag muy be set forth by tho ishap of tho diocese, Sccond—The duties of tho Deaconess ire de clared tebe tho carcof our Lord's poor ond sick, education of the young, rellglous fusteuce ton of the neglected, reelalininy of the fallen, aud other works of Christian elnrity, frd—No woman shall be set_apiert for tha work of Denconess untll she be 25 yeurs of ne, unless tho Bishop for special rensous shall des termine othorwise, but it no enso stil the uo beless thin el ycurs, Sho Dishop shall also satisfy himself ‘that tho applicnnt has hd adequate preparation for her work, both techiut- ealand reiigions, which preparution shall hive covered t period GC ut lonst ane your, Fourth—No Deaconess shall work offielully inn dlocese without express authority in writing of the Hishopof the diveese, nor hi any parish without pernisalon of the Hector or infuister rent, Fffth—Donconesses may be transferred from one diocese to nother by proper letter dlsmis- Bury nt the requostof the Bishop to whose Juria- diction thoy arc to hu go transferred. Sitzth—If'n Deavoness should at any tne re- algi her oillee she shall tot be restored thereto unless in the Judgment of the Bishop such resig- nation wns for welghty cause, aid no Deaconess shall be removed from nitice by 4 Bishop except with the consent of two-thirds of tho members of the Standing Comuilttee of the diucese duly canvel jer eventt—Tho constitution and rutes for the governinent of any Institution for the training of Denconesses, or nuy eonununlty In which such Deuconesses aro nasouiated, shall huve tho sunetion, Iu writing, Of the Hishop of tho didcuse Jy whieh auch institution or community exista. All formnlaries of common worship: used fn such Enatitution or community shill have Hke sniction, aud shall bo in harmony with, the usage of this Church and principles of tho Book of Common Prayer. ‘The report was placed on the catendar. The House of Hishops met tn folnt session with the House of Deputles nga Board of Mission, with Bishop Lee inthe chal. ‘The first question considered was the report of the Jolt conunittes on on plan for the sys tematic elying to general misslons, Bishop Neely, of Maine, spoke In favor of the phn proposed by him nt the previous session to collect money for mission work by asystem of individual subseriptions, ‘Thy vlan was tayored by the Bishop of Spring- field, Who In tho course of his remarks spoke of Quincy, Il, as tho “home of tho arch Infidel of tha Northwest, who comes nenrer, to anti-Christ thin any mun upon earth.’ — ILLINOIN MAMLISTS. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritnine. Decarun, I!,, Oct. 18.—At the session of the Baptist General Assoctation of Ulnols In this city to-day an address in the interest of the Home Institute, nt Enst St, Louis, was mnde by the Rey. S, I. Uolt, and another by the Rov. J, UW. Phillips in tho interest of Ewlng College, Varlous renerts on church work wera made and discussed at Jongth, The report of the Committee on Ministerial Education shows that 185 students had attended Shurt- Jeff College, tho Chicago Untversity, and the Theologicul Seminary at Morgan Park duwing tho past year, “ and — that the students manifested 9 commendable aplrig of advancement in their studies, ‘The report reconunends that speciul efforts be made by every church In the State to ald In pushing forward this branch of work, ‘Phe Comnnitive on Church Extension sugested a plan by which new chapels may be erected larly in and about Chicago, The Rey, LH. Hobart made a proposition to loan to a fecble church tho sum of $500, to be known as the Lille Day Hobart Fund, to be forover used as a speelal church-valtica fund, and loaned at? per cont, ‘Cho propo- sition was made on stipulated conditions, aud is made binding on both sides. ‘Tho proposl- tlon was aecepted, The following resolutions, amony othors, were adapted: Witenes, It bas ploased our ieavonly Fathor togive usolvil and religious lberty loxethor with many other Nationnl plessings, for which We are most devotedly thankful; thoreforo Reaulocd, Thoe avis our duty as ralnisiers of tho Gospol of Chriat to pray In our pulplts and befor our people that the Alinighty would en ubloe us tu band down to our clilldren the rich blessings baqueathod tous by our fathors, Resolved, ‘Thut tu this ravival of the matorial proapurity of our country tho rat alu of our churches after providing for their awn im- imediato wants should be tho pormanent ondow- mentofn denoimlnutional institution af learne ing. All history shows Us that tho donomlnne Hon which neglvate thocducation of its youtt whl not only couse to muke progress but with couse to exert any general intlience, Hesolved, That the Buptist Genvral Association wiahes to pluce itself caipbatioally ott record 1s heartily aud actively tu sympathy witb every honest and {ntulligont afore mite to cloyate humanity, especially with ullorganized attempts: to borate humn souls from tho dendly bondage of intemperance. Gol helps this aud every other entorprigy that gives ahy hopo of saving non to thomsclves, to tholr furmillvs, tu eocluty, to the Chureb, and to Heavon, ‘Tho Associntion then adjourned for tho year, to meot in Peoria in Ovtobor, 1831. —— WISCONSIN PRESBYLERTANS, Bpeciut Dispatch to The Chucago Tribune, Minwavkre, Oct, 18—Tho third day of the meeting of tho Presbyterian Synod of Wisconsin was taken up chielly with the reading of reports, ‘That on education, read by the Rev, 'T. G. Watson, showed that the Board of Edueation hnd beun able to help 450 youths,. Regret was expressed that large numbers of the churches entirely Ignore this important work. “'The total contributton by the Synod for tho last year was only 2800, Mr, Watson called attention tu tha fact that several unsuccessful attempts had been inade to conduct educational work in Carrol College, located at Waukesha, tho only Presbyterian Institution In the State, and that they had all been abandoned, and the college was now closed, Ho urged that some faction be taken In regard to procuring an endowment for the college, otherwise the whole property must be abandaned aud tie buildings and fourtcon eres of ground would revort to the orlginal owners. _ Aft Watson was tolloweit by the Roy. Mfr, Gilda Wood, finanelal agent of Luke Forest Vnlversity lis belleved the Northwest of fered the beat opportunities to establish edtu- cattonal Institutions on the flnbe, dna fow yyars the population would: boas dense vs in Massnchusetts, aud tho report just rend showed how little Interest the Synoit ts tak- Ing.du the cause of edneation, ‘They had been outwitted by the ostablishinent of State Iuatitutions, which were run by polltichns, whou they ought to be colluges to educate young men for the ministry. Iu State instl tutions thury are no intliences to eitucate inen Io Christian principles, and the thug hig come when the Churehos must serlously turn fuste attuntion to this most important sub- Conslderabla discussion followed on the sane subject, after whieh the Rev, M.A, Fox preached a commemorutiveseruon, in which he iragol the history of the Wisconsin Synod. the Rev. G. P, Nichols rend the report of the Contuittes on Home Missions. ‘There nro now In the State 107 ordained iministers, end forty-nine of them fre home jlsysion- artes, ‘The Synod has 132 organized ehurel- es, and soventy-flve of them are home mis alonary churches, ‘Tho Synod bas 8,10t church members, and) 2,000 of them are tn home mission organizations, Seven hundred and seventeen porsons lave been added to the communion during tle year.—205 by let- fer and 423 by professton of falth,—and the the home inisslon churelies have nddetl 220 of Phaee100 by letter and 126 by profession of faith, WISCONSIN METIIONISTS. Speelat Deputch to The Cateaga Tribune. Arpieros, Wis, Oct, 18,—Sunday inorne ing Bishop Harris preached a strong sermon on Isaiah, sixth chapter, first verae, Ie then ordained eleven Dencona, in the afternvon D, C, 11, Fowler, mlasion- ary, preached a most telling sermon from IL Corinthians, elahth chaptor, twelfth verse, wiilch was followed by tha ordaining of seven Elders, Dr. Fowler, in the evening, addressed large audience on misstons with marked ef- eck. The Rey. G. C, Paddock this morning nlended xulity to Imprudenea fn writlng tha open letter to Dr. J, W, Carhart, which ap- peared about ono yenr ago, and titls was the only charge which the Conference put to prosecution, nnd therefore the case fs proba- bly settled, ‘Lhe Committes.to try the case of Dr. Carhart asked leave of absence from the seaslon to continue their proceedings, Nothing ls known of the turn affairs are inking In this mutter, and {t Ig impossible to. (earn anything from those connected with rial, PERE WYACIN'TIVS CITURCI New Yon, Oct. 18&—A meeting was held at Graco Chureh this evening for the purpose of innking known the wants of the new ehureh of Péra Hyacinthe In Paris, This new chureh is in need of anew building, which will cost $17,230, ‘Tha Bishop ot Adinburg, here to terward the project, urged {le cause, as did aso Bishop erzog, of Switzerland, LOCAL CROLE. FOUND IN A CLOSET. Botweon tho hours of 2 and 3 o'clock yester- day morning Detecttyes Thorpe and 'Terney mido % descent upon the home of John Garrity, 0 somewhat notorions young seape= wruce, and a cousia of Eddio Gurrity, recently sont to Julict for ihftcon years, They had reason to belteve that Jobn had but recontly returned frau Minucgota, and wens stopping with his mother at No, 148: North Elizavoth atreet, and tuithor they went armed with a State warrant for his Bt, and also with asenrch warrant, Mrs. Garrity professed that John wos not In the city, and, even thousrh he sho claimed he would nut displeasure at his manner of commencing Hie on his own account. ‘The houso was thoroughly vedrehed, and the officers had About concluded that Mrs, Garrity was fol the truth, when their suspicions were aroused, Every closet and novkk In the house had been searched, stve ony. Ittia — cubby-sholo at the ba: ot a wardrotic.” The dvor ta this was locked, and Mrs, Garrity stated that it con- tnined only Juln’s old clothes, and that he had the key away with him. ‘This looked bad, and the deteotives, drawing from thelr povkets bunches of keys, began Utting thom Into the lock, and when at Inst Torney found ono which opened It. the young tnan fur whom they wero senrebing was found crouched up uncomfortnbly fone corner of It, He wis p titted to dress, und was thon taken to the sta- tlon, He hag been euspected all along aa heii tho thug who shot Oilicur PD, Owens In the ley some tnonths iO, und who was ono of u gan who subsequently curcied on 9 running tghtat eunnounde with Lieut, Barbor and big men from ‘enrly Sunday morning until noon, As soon ag Oticor Owens suw hin yesterday he positively Adentified blin, and a gray sult whieh was found utthy house further aids inthe identification, Jobin, allas Mele ea tae Gallagher, ano of Gare rity’s accomplices {fn these trausactions, was captured by the same ollfcers Sunday night at the corner of Union and Like strects, THAT CALTLE CAST. On tho oth of October Hunter, Evang & Co., of St. Louts, shipped to Bensley, Wagner & Hensley, In varlous parts of the State, more particu-- of tho Union Stock-Yarda, in thie olty, ou ac. count of J. M. Engliss,of Jucksonville, a cous sigument of entitle. Bugis bad ehipped. tho enttl to Hunter, Evans & Co. with Instructions that ff they could not acll them advantageously in St. Louls thoy should be sent forwurd ta Honsley, Wagner & Bensley, and in uecordane: 1 those Instructions they wero forwardad o1 ‘count of ae M, English, ” English hud previously con- sirued direetly to Renglos, Wagner & Bensloy, aud the books of tho lutter showed a eblt hale anco wmningt English of $1,021 Hensley, Wagner & Hensley sald the cattle, oredited Knglish out: of tho procecds with enough to vidlance his nee count. and reniitted tho rest. to his ngents,— sounding at the sume tine a statement of ne count to Koglish. On the Ith inst, Hunter, Evans & Co. tolo- Rraphed Neuate ner & Heudiey to remit the: entire proceeds. la tho tattor refused to do, upon the ground that Eagilsl was indebted to thorn in the sun of $1023, nnd that they had a right to retain thut umount out of the proeecds ot the silo Just made by thont on necount of J, M. English, Thoreupow Mr, Buell, a metuber of tho firm of | Hunter, Evans & Co, had tho montbors of the firm 'ot Benstoy, Wagner & Hensley arrested on thy charguuf embezzlement, ‘The cuse was_tried Friday aud Suturday Inst vofure Justice D. 1. Hammer, and thoro being not n particle of evidence to sustain the elitr; the defendants were promptly ucquilted by tho Court, who ald that thera was clearly no intent on tho part of tho defendants to rotuin money to. which they were not justly entitied, and if thoir right to rotain the wmount stated was disputed tho question could bo settled onlyinn elvil ace fon ut nw. Cortuinly it could not be the basis of veriininnl churge, | H. 8. Monroc and Bisbeo & Ahrens, fepenred for tho prosecution, aud Necd- ham & Mller and Dent & Black for tho defense, FIRE RECORD. AT CITARLESTON, 8. C, CaARLESTON, 8, 0,, Oct, 18—Tho cotton fire which broke out tu North Commercial Wharf Sunday afternoon 4s still burning, but under control, Eurly this morning fire was discovered In the two forward compartments of the steamship Bedford, which had pro- viously been, hauled out into the strenm, Five atreams of water were poured tuto these compartments by thetuga Wada Hamp- ton and Republle, and wetter soveral hours’ work tho fire was extinguished, ‘The fire in tho steamship Barrowdale still rages In the hold, although she has been scuttled and hag had three streams of water vourlug Into her hold all day. Her ma- chinery is considered totally destroyed, and the jron plates of the huil have been sorlously warped. ‘the yeasel Js yery badly damaged, and her cargo of 8,200 bales of cotton is ot this time In inn intnent danger of belng totuthy destroyed. ‘The ‘Fraynneore is not much Injured, and is being punped out. Surveys were held to- day on all the damaged steainers, and It was delermlued lo discharge the cargoes ut once, Until this dy done, it will be tipossible to form any correct estimate of the damage elthar to the stenmors or the cargoes, At this time the estlinaty of the losses nro placed at tho following figures; Comnmner- elal wharf, real estate, $50,000; cotton on wharf aud ie sheds, $10,000; Vanderhost's whart, real estate, $3,000: cotton on Vane derhost's wharf, $3,000: oflles furnilurd anid porsonal property, $10, 000; ctanage to stan ship Barrawdale, ‘850,600; danny to cargo, $144,000; damage to atenmsllp ‘Travancore, 83,000; damage to cargo, as dlame|ze to’ stenmship. Budford, $10,000; dimuge to cargo, 300,000; total, $550,000, Fully covered, by Inguranee, Vashion at Blarritz, ey Partian, . At Blarsitz tho grost beach {9 still tho ren- dezvous for atl tho faghiosable women. Amon, the qmoust remarked beautics thoro I admire: Mme. Aranques, a charming Mexican, who passed through Baris last winter Mko a bsilliuut inetvor, aod who te gulag to remnin here next winter, “ho othor day sho wore ut 1 concert thiy watoring-placo costume, whieh mud suneauions ae : ine jounced very full ut t Dottuin Hof ths aulety u eanle ok chontiieense Hordenux-wlue color, a ttle duvper int tone than, the color Of-the skirt, trimmed with # wide chensHe fringe, — dotted lo a droas of Hordeanx-wine-volored wi gold. A tiaht-titting bodice, forming ao plait bebludy “made of Burak of tuo Altno -shudo, with chenille epaulets falling over a very closy-tlttlng gloeve, A small pocket, with i, hundkerebleg pee ping out from ft, ombrobiored on the edgy with Bordeaux-wine color aod gold, Hor balr rolted ty a Picgdor'a not, Hordeauxe wine colur, with a gold word pussed througa it, A black futt hat, trimmed with large Spavih tutta, Bordeaux-wino colar, Un her ari a ttle siriped’ Spanlal eupe, very, very amull boots, mado of Bordcaux-wino-colured — ftusslan leather, with yuld beels, very short ourrings, ny fa now tho Cashion, reprosenting two smatl bulls’ heads, muide in dull yold. Her bathing custung wes dark blue, covered with red euibroidery, tha Nale jacket and thy trousers trimmed with net fringe uud Bpaulsh tury, a sinull Jockey’s cap, with a wide trouk LOCAL POLITICS. The Democrats Trying to Pack the Registry Lists, And also Endaavoring to, Bulldoze Honest Election Judges. Baseless Charges of Parttality Mado Against the County Board. The New Election Districts Favor Democrats More than Ro- publicans, Preparations for the Grand Parade ond Meeting to Be Held Satarday, FRAUDULENT REGISTRY. TNE DEMOCRATS AT THEM OLD TRICKS, The Democratic party, since fits terrible defeats in Indiana and Oblo, is making one desperate attempt to do something excell- ing anything heretofore done by it tu Cook Couuty, Having been checkinated in Its at- tempts to colonize Indiana from this and other States, it proposes {to resort to the Southern method of bulldozing election Judges to accept the. names of fraudulent voters and place them on the registration lists in this city. In thts there has been a signal failure also, It happens that the Re- publican party has the majority of election Judges in this county, and it is pro- posed to faye a fair and honest election and an honest count, and this is what puzzles the Cook County Democratic Campaign Committee. With an honest vote Chicago alone will give a Itepul- Hean majority of not less than 6,600 froin the present reports and indications. ‘The Demo- crats hera are playing n desperate game. Yhey want to carry the county nt all hazards, —by falr means or foul, Lyman ‘Trumbull has given {tout that he can carry this State, butin order to do so he must have Cook County. Tu Triune of yesterday stated that an effort would be made to have all the Republican judges of election ‘orrested who have not filed coples of the reg- istry-lists 28 prepared nt tho first mweting of the Election Boards Tuesday last with te City Clerk, Why tho Republicans should be chosen fs best shown by the fol- Jowing fnets: Instead of 107 warrants being sworn out yesterday, a threatened, HEE WERE RUT 8IX, and up to alate hour last night they had not been served. ‘Thls threat 1s directed against tho following Judges; Julius Rodvertus, See- ‘ond Preelnet, Second Ward; Jolin MeNalley, First Preeinet, Louls Grafins, Second, John Lussom, Third, Willlain Itost, Fifth, and W. Jd, Brown, onth Preciauct, of the Elghth Ward. Tho complaints wero all suade be- fore Justico Prindiville, and pencefully re- clined in his drawer yesterday, the promise belugz made that more would be caucht in the drag-uet during the day, which did not prove to be the case, The complaint against Rodbertus is made by an unknown, who calls himself M., J. O'lrien, who charges him with a violation of the Registration Jaw in not jiting a copy of the registry-list, ng taken last Tuesday with the Clty Clerk. The complatunnt against the Elghth Ward fudges Is 0 political non- entity named Willlam Donohue. ‘This pros- ecution is not brought in the Interest of the people or of n fair election. It is known that the Demoerscy expected to have it ehanee to run’ in thousands of fictitious names on the.registry-lsts and vate men for them on election-oy. In this they haye been foiled, and hence this show of anger. It is.well understood among the inst the ins this Ly that, there-is 0 dispute ns to-the. It mehying of the Registry Jaw, whether copia of the lists — should filed’ with the. Lown, or City Clerks, In counties under township “otganization the law provides that coples shail be filed with the Town Clerks. ‘This county is thus organ fzed, and In this elty there are three towns, Somo of the judges, of election tendered thelr books to the ‘own Clerks, but they refused to necept them, and it isa very open question whether any couples should be ited at all with the City Clerk, and if such copies have been filed there, whether it Is not o violation of the law, pearly that alone, 18 before stated, the whole scheme originated In revenge because the Democrats were prevented from WHOLESALE FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION, Tn the first Ward tt was Intended to seatter several hundred — Hlegnl voters credited to busliess — blucks wherein no persons reskte or lodge. It sounds strange to hear such fellows: 2s Mackin talking about the abuse of power by election judges. «A men who places his voters on electlon-lay ina loft and has them ready to vote atany poll in the ward where de- sired, Muvkin and MoDanald are always in demand, beeause they are bull, workers, und. openly boast of thelr powor over tho boys, * ‘Lhe crine of Rodbertus tes in the fuctthat sed to put down a name on the regis- ry-list unless it was vouched for by a rep- utable eltizen, where the person desiring to bo registered was unknown to the judges of election. No man was refused beewusy ho was a Democrat, and no inan’s name was fejpiatered because he elatmed that ho was golng to yote the Hopuldicnr ucket, An ihe Fifth Ward thore has been an tin- mense registration, and tt isclalmed that with allthe cnro that was exercised many fictl Hous names were placed upon the list and these poll-lists ara now being revised, Some of tho Bridgeport boarding-houses must: have u capacity nearly as large as the Grand Pacitic Hotel, and their tacilitles for con- taining voters are belug thoroughly Invest! gated, One of the dodges here is, also, to yote wen on thelr first clttzun’s vapers. ‘These are not good, aud naturalized eltlzens getting thelr second papers this year, oc who: secured them last year, should have thom with them at the polls on clectlon-day, No miu can yote who bas not dived in the United States five years, inthe State ono yenr, and in the county ubiety days, and ward thirty days, ‘This applles to those who cnme over with thelr parents, and were then under 18 years. of age, as well as all other paraini coming to this country from foreign ands, It was atated thatin one precinct a list of fifteen names was attempted ta be folsted on one of the Republican judges of elections,the nen purporting to reside at the judge's own house. ‘This ist would have been given for yuuitcatton, but the person who attempted he traud at ones tuok his list and went away? and an oortte tind him has proved unavalling, Jily name and residence are known, and will probably bo glven in due thine, In the Second Preelnct of the Ninth Ward An attempt was made to folst A LIST oF 184 NAMES upon the judges of vloction for reetstration, ay comiug from Toms? lodging-house, 80 and 83 West Madison street. ‘Tho “Demacratle ndge was ready to plabo that named on tho lat, and finally tHftevn of thom were enrolled, thoy being youchud for us residing at the piace, being anechanics workiys in the vie ity. ‘John Foley fs (sald to have. had jing to do with the vreparation of this Uist. dto Keeps a sntoon just south of tho Academy of Susie, and is quite a Meht dn the party. ranks, Mr ethinan ono of the Republican Judges, was firm in his refusal to put down any names not vouched for, and this lorgs list was the means of nearly creating a big row, fhe Ninth Ward abounds in een, lodging. houses, ‘They are on Madison, Washivgtoli, and altho crogs streets to Halsted, It is sald that these have been colonized with up- Wards of 1,000 flegni voters wham ft fs the Intention to have registration. Ald, Smyth, i. Brennan, and other: working Republic ans in the ward have Interested themselves In this matter, and propose to got the name of every man who fs reeistered nnd who 1s not a legal voter inthe ward, ‘Yom's Lodg- Ing-House ly a three-story structure, under- Neath which 13 n saloon, where a ver! sue crowd congregates, It js ina boleh orhvod that has assisted In making Carter I Morrl- fon the most uvpopular Mayor Chicugo yer had, In the vicinity abound dives of the worst description, Infested with the worst and lowest characters. ‘uin’s lodglng- honse hus not capacity for 184 residents, Tt ds acheup place toxmen to tind a bed ab any thny of night, and, at best, dues not at any thne contain more thun twenty-five or thirt permanent loigers. It the sume with every cheup Jo telny-house on tho West Side, and too much vigilance cannot bo used in watching them, for many of them are vile, low dens, that are constantly under tho sur- villance of the poltce, and from these the De- mocracy expect to got a goodly number of Its egal vote, Tuy Trinunr, In the Interest of honest electiong, lins endeavored to get at these lists and publish them for the penefit of the pul- Ne, but those who have them In charge re- fuze wive then up In Efghth Ward a list of (383 names has been discovered = of — persons whom it was endeavored to have registered. Some of these are known to have no existence In fact, but others may heve an abiding place, and, In order to da no. injustice, those mak- ing Investigations are holiting 1 back untlt every name has been run down. jalt Sam Appleton, of the Bixtoonth Ward, 1 A LAST OF 250 NAMES that tt was. pitein ted to lave registered, most of whieh are false, Some of them he betleves have abiding places 18 Fepruscnted, and in order that no Injustice shall be done he ig making a careful. investigation... AS soon ns the United States Supervisors are appointed {tts proposed to livestigate each doubtful name carefully, ‘The thrents wade dy the Democrats Saturday, and what they have netually done, show to what desperate straits they are put. —— THE ELECTION DISTRICTS. BOME DEMOCKATIC FALSEHOODS EXVOSED, For the Inst week or two the Democratic papers of this clty have been harplug on the charge—n false and utterly unfounded one— that the County Board, In inaking the elec: Hon districts for the November contest, had discriminated against the Democrats, and had so subdivided the city’ a5 to facilitate the polling of Republican votes and hinder the casting of Demoeratic ballots, The constant repetition of this charge may lend people to belleve ft, It takes but a moment's Jook at the facts, however, to convince anybody, even the most prejudiced partisan, What the charge Is too contemptible and too untrue to deserve consideration, ‘These Democrats start ont with the asser- tion that certain wards are allowed so many precincts for 50 many people, while certain other wards are allowed a smaller number of precinets for a larger number of people, It will be seen from this that these blowhards persist In claiming that the division into pre- elnets should be based on the number of people in each ward. Elther they are too ignorantto know, or too partisan to adinit, that polling-places nre mnade not for the con- venlence of people generally, not for the Accommodation of women and children and allens, but for the accommodation of the voters, That being so, It is the number of voters Ina ward that should regulate the number of polling-places, If one ward, for instance, has 20,000 people and 5,000 «voters, and another ward hoa 10,000 peuple and 6,000 voters, there should bo just as many precincts in oncas in the other ward, althotzh thereare twice as man, pre ple in the first as there are in the second, t is voters that the County Board has to ace commodate when Ht makes precincts, and it has done its work with that object In view, not favoring the Republicans at the expense of the Democrats, thouEh It, may possibly not have gone far enough to fully necommo- date the citizens in general, Now to come to the charge that there has been discrimination aguiust Democratic voters In Democratic wards, THE FOLLOWING TATLE shows the number of preelnets in 1870, tho average vote per precinet In that year, tho number of pigeinats in 1878, the averaze vote per precinct thit year, and also the number of precinets In 1880; ohne Wards. qauyaaudt tat Porest comnts Seen. Buventeenth, Eightoonth, Total, This table shows that the Jemocratle Wards—the ones where the femnte und the foreign elements predominate—cast a smaller nuinber of votes per preelnet, than the Re- publican wards, Evidently the Demverats In their abuse of the County Board, proceed on the assumption that everybody in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, “Elehth, and Four- teenth Wards Is a voter, or that they expect fo vote them if they enn, naturalized or not. They seem to act on the supposition that tho Tadhana slx-months law Is in full foree here, and that nonaturalization is required, That, however, is not true jn Llinols. Mere n five. years’ probationary term 13 required, and a residence of n year in the Stare,—reauire ments Mat do not exist in Indiana, The Democrats say they bave been un- fairly treated, LOOK AND SEE, In the First Ward, which !s Repnbtican, there hag been tn Increase of only one voting: district aluce 1874, in the Second of two, In the ‘Talrd of one, and in the Fourth of four, ‘That is tho extent of the Increase in four of tho South Side wards. Now the Fifth hus buon Inereased from elx to nine in four years, Unt i 1670 the Fourth Ward cast wn average of 1,005 votes per precinct, and the Fifth of only 709, and at the Inst election, tn 1873, of only 2 to ench preeinet,—it then having seven. Now thonumber Is inercased ta nine, itis perfectly safe to wager tht tho Kepub- lican vote Iu the Fourth Ward, with, eleht preginets, will be higher per precinct than in the Pifth, with nine, Now take the Demoeratie-Communisle ward—the Sixth, Tho number of precincts has been Increased, fo nine. A large proportion of the peoply of this ward aro allens—not voters atall, ‘The Seventh has gnined one precinct since 1676, It is award which fy not growing ver: fast, ‘The Ninth Ward was not increased, nor wis the Tenth, ‘The Intter fa slightly Demoerntle; the former Republican, But there was no increase In the Republican Ninth, although ft east moro votes per pre- elnct than the Democratle Tenth. There was evidently no disposition thore to dis- eriminnte in favor of one or the other, ‘Tho heavy Eteventh Ward lias had no increase of preelaets since 187%, while there ought to be'two more precinets there to accommodate the Increased number of voters, The Twelfth hos only hud an increase of two, whereas the Fourteenth has been given three,—the mums ber of preeinets having been doubled, less ne, In tour years. The inereass his been Ny larger than that In the Twelfth, though it casts no more votes with its thirteen places than tho Twelfth with its nine, Whatever wrong has been done in tho last mentioned ward has been done by the Board in not elving tilrteen preeiuets to the Twelfth ard, In the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seven- teenth Wards, each of which has a large for- elgn population, there has been an increase of youn places. ‘Thay are Democratic or mixed, ‘The Elghteenth, a strong Republican ward, has had no inereuga save one in four years, Exntulnation shows that the GREATEST INCREASE HAS NEEN IN THE DEMOCRATIC WAIDS, It any Injustice has been done, Ie has been pmeticed nore agalnst the Republican wires han the Demoeratic-Communistic ones, ‘Tho Board may with ronson perhaps be abused for not having created a much larger nin. ber of yotlug places Jn the elty, but cannot be justly attucked on the ground that {tine ereased tho number In tho Republican more than, ti the Democrats, ward: for stteh {4 not the case, ‘La cal tho Inereaso which the Board has inde a artisan ony, Iy to uller u transparent false- hud: ag the record shows, ‘Tho Democrats have now more precincts to each 100 yoturs than the Napublicans hive, and the comb election will show it, If wy of them wan to bet on It—want to bet that there will bo o sinaller average Yote per precinct In Demo- cratle than fy Republican precinets—they will find plonty of men to cover their money for them. ‘Tho Republican wards wii) cast fur more votes per preeinet sthan tha Demo- rutie-Commmunistie ones will, Tho same Ignorance or Talschood is shown in the complaints that the ‘Town of Lake has been alven. four precincts, whito Hyde Park hasten. Everybody at sll fuantifar with tho feouraphient position of thoye towns knows jut about wllot Lake fs concentrated at the Stock-Yards, while the populutlou of Hyde 8 Se Park 49 scattered over territorial area og fares ag that of some of the smaller counties in the State. Sume of the Lisle Park settle. ments He on the shores of Lake Calumet, far remoyed from the centre of the town, ‘To ive Hyde Park only four precincts would eto require n tary ) number of the voters to travel n dozen inifds, Were the population of Hyde Park ns compact as that of Lake, tt Would have no more precincts, But they un- fortunately live fra town which stretches from Chicago to the Indiana State linc. ——$—— REPUBLICAN PAGEANT. THK INDUBTHTAL, LANOI PARADE. The arrangements for the great Industrial parade and labor demonstration have been so far perfected that success $s assured, and the demonstration will be the greatest feature of the campnlgn, Itisintended by those hay- ing the matter in charge that the laboring men and niechantes shall lave an opportu- nity to place themselves on record, and show that they have thelr own Interests at stake to such an extent that they will take action with the party which secures to them theso Inter- ests, The demonstration ts being watched all over tho countrys and the parade Itself WU represent the Industrial interests of the Northwest, ‘The fron works alone in this vicinity will turn out over 10,000 nen, of whom 1,000 will come from the Joliet Iron and Steel Works, 1,000 froin the North Chi- ena Rolling-dtilis, 1,000 from the Joseph if, Brown Company, anil 500 from Milwaukee, 'The Committee met yesterday morning at the Grand I’acific Hotel to perfect the ar- rangements, Mesara. O, W. Potter, J. V. Farwell, M. Selz, C.F. Gates, J. W. arvey, and W. P. Rend’ were nppolited a Finance Coimnittee to solicit sul scriptions, At was decided to award n prize of $100 for the best alegorieal design and another of $40 for tho best motto carried in tho procession, Far- well Hall has been secured for the evening, and efforts are belng made to secure other hulls, ‘The Hon, W. D. Kelley, of Pennsy]- vania, and Col. W. P. Rend, of this elty, will bo the principal spenkers, Arrangements Were set on foot to secre reduce rates on all the rallronds leading into the clty. After a general discussion of the arrangements tho Committee adjourned until 11 o'clock to- Inorrow Inorning. the Grand Marshal, sester- Gen, Stockton day established headquarters in Root 27 of the Palmer House, He yesterday appointed Capt. John T. MeAuley us Chief of Staff, Gen. J.T. Torrence was appointed to com- mand the first corps, which will) be made up of the marching bodies, and Col. W. P. Rend was assigned to the command of the second corps, Which wil embrace the manufactur- Ing, Industrial, nud mercantile display on wagons. ‘The services of a number of bands will be, reauired, and applications must ba made direct to Gen, Stockton at head- quarters, THE PROCESSION WILL BE STARTED promptly at 2 o'clock Sulurday afternoon, and those, organizations not on hand st that tine will have to fail in therear. ‘The mareli- Ing time will be about one hour, ond the ine of march will be confined to the business section. All organizations Intending to take pate will report to Col. Cannon at the Paliner douse headquarters. Gen. Torrence, commanding the frst corps, which will embrace all regulat foot and horse marching socicties, has divided his command as follows: * First Division, Union Veterans, cominanded by J, J. Healy; Second Division, the lndustrial League and Worktngmen’s organizations, commanded by the President of the Workingmen’s Union; Third Division, all miscellaneous societies, commanded by Franels Lackner; Fourth Division, the Re- publlean inarching clubs, communded by Col. A.C, Hawley; Fitth Division, colored s0- cleties and organizations, commanded by Col. Scott, The first corps will form on Michigan avenue, with the rleht resting, on Monroe street, atlo’elock. ‘The Stock-Yards Cavalry will report personally, to Gen. ‘Torrence at hendquarters to act as his escort, Gen, Torren ins organized his staff ns follows: J. ‘I. ‘Torrence, Commander; E, 1D, Swaln, Chief of Stal: George 1 Cannon, Adjutant-Generaly 3, DeYoung, Chief Mustering-Olcer; W. 5. Serlbner, Chief Ordnance-Ollleer; EMlott Durand, Inspector- Generals bugler, ‘Thoinns Keefe; Commis- gary aides y, Powell, C, 1. Ganbert, + Ved a J. de fens, anes: Quirk, Joseph” Sexton, F.C. sinith, Ss. W. Scott, 8. 1% Sherer, Tl, E. Mal- iory, Ben Bullwinkle, W. XN. ‘Thompson, Charles Diet, C$. Squiers, E, 1. Tobey, Ee F, Gale, dolin B, detfery, WK, Sulltvan, M. do MeGrath, George ‘I. Hall, Fred A, Her- ring, John i Brennan, E. 2. Bliss, Jolin D, Bangs, Kirk Enstimuny, E. Livermore, Willlam Buckingham, Joseph H. fruman, C.M. Taylor, Laing, Fy dt. Gardner, A. TP. Callahan, John Buehler, A, C, Neidurt, George Rnbifs, Tt. Flynn, 1. J. Kadish, M.TL Naver, Wiliam Ho Harper, Hd. Baker, John M. Mubbard, All sta officers nppointed by Gen. Tor- rence are requested to meet at the Palmer Jiouse headquarters Thursday aty p, im. to receive Instructions. Gen. Stockton and Col. Rend haye not as yet organized thelr staffs, IN GENERAT. THE ANGRY DEMOCIACY. Tho employés around! the rookery of sup- posed Republican proclivitles were greatly torn up yesterday, and, es near as can bo gotten at, the cause appeared to bo that word had been passed to them that they were alto be discharged at the end of the month, An employé In the Water Depart- ment claimed to know more about it than any one else, and sald that he was In receipt of a note asking him to mect the Democratic party maungers of his ward last oventig, when ho was to be elven his choice between going to work for Iancock and English and giving up his bread and butter, ‘There wero five others In the same office, he sald, who had received similar notices, but none of them could be Induced to show them, nor to confess the truthfulness of the report, Ho did not even show the notice ho ehilmed to hayes himself received, but le as. sured the reporter that he personally knew of the movement he Indicated, and had known of lt for somo tue, and, furlher- more, that a prominent, city ofticlal had ap. proached him som weeks azo and offered to make It all right with the ho would write cortain atineka upon the Hor 0. B. Farwell, Gen, Logan, and others, and cause them to'be published, He refused to do as bid, for the reason that ha Knew nothe ing to write, and for the further reason that he would not stoap to such work, and this ts the reason, he thinks, Ut ie Is among the fated, pean will dovelup whether or not there fs anything !n the movement, AT HEADQUANTERS, The Republican county headquarters look ke a beehive. Arraugeuieuts are belny made for meetings, speakers, ete, ‘There isa feeling of qulet onthustasin, and good, hon est, ltrd work fs being done, ‘The Campalen Connnittes holds ity daily meetings and ts mapping out work Jn the wards. “Tho inate ter of challengers ut the polls, and backers for thom, fs something which oecupled thelr attention yestorday, It 13 proposed to have naniet, peaceful, and honest election, rl to that end overy-eltort ts belug made, The candidates all show themselves at the rooms dally, and feel ¢: ingly hopeful of re- sults. Mr, C.B, Furwell says that there fs no fssve between binselt’ and Perry WH. Smith, Jr Mr. Smith has agreed to avery. thing in putes No favors everything aud, anything. ela well aware that the Demo- enitle party endeavored (o destroy this Gove ormnunt, and, having failed in tho attempt, he wants to, place the party ugnin In power, In order to have ft try the sane thing again, But the voters will declde that question, Around the Democratio headquarters there hovers as nasty mud dizzy a crowd ay over graced.a full or penitentiary, ‘The rooms are crowded “at all hours of the day with this odorifurous gang, Who linn about to get money with which to go and buy whis! 1s whenever {a candidate comes around he ds hanled, and pulled. and blackwalled by these old pollieal roundera, who have only this method of imking a iying. The Cani- paignand Executive Committees seem to bo absolutely loaded down wilh cash. It can bo had for any purpose, Fellows who never knew what If was to side, even on a atreet- city pi @ over town i hacks, drink Hue wines, vat glorious invaly, and all at the ex- peyge of the candidates on the Democratic Icket, nll of wom have come down hands somely, Petry 1, Sinith, JK, Plehes, Pred, H, Winston, L. 2, Leiter, and other lend: ing enocrats are | aald = to done the handsome thing by County Connnittce, and have swelled tho ‘Treasury, ‘Then the clty employés huve contributed must lilerally, and the candi- dates down to Legistative asplrants huye been heavily assessed, that they have nearly all come down with the dust promptly, ‘Lhe meinbers of ward committees scum to be rolling f wealth, and {here seems to be Boy- eral “barl’g” on tap. ¢ THE UNION VETERANS, Anadjourned mecting of the Union Vet. eran Club was held last ovealny at the Grand Paeifle Hotel. ‘Thero wasn targa attend: ance, I... Jacobs In the chalr, aooxe. Gen. Joseph Stockton, who was. présent, apoke of the industrial parade to bo held in this elty next Saturday, and offered to ture nish the music for the Club, Tt was voted to turn out ina body, and to furnish carriages, for the crippled memibers who are unable to walk, Messrs. Coulston, 8. F. Mann, Alvertdoncs, | Janes Barker, and Olaf Benson were ap- puinted acomiittes to sugecst sultable mote es forthe demonstration. They will report at the Palmer House tls morning, Comrade James J, Healy was appointed Marshal of the escort to the Andersonyvillo survivors on the ocension of theirdemonstra- tion to-morrow. : Comrades Cross, Harper, Healey, McCart- ° ney, and Mann were appolated » Committes on Music. Some discussion followed on the question , ot the expulsion of James J. Healy by tho First Ward Club, and the faction fight In the First Senatorial District.” 2 ‘The following resolutions were passed with but one disseiting voice: = Resotved, That in M. P, Harris and A. L, Rock- well, the regular Republicin nominees for tho State Legisinturo from the First Senatorial Dis- trict, we have two mon of marked ability and sterling integrity, whe will perform the duties devolving upon them with credit to themeacives: and tho district thoy represont; and we horeby’ pledge ourselves to use nll honest moans to sc- cure thelr Stection:: Only Reaoiced, Thnt_ we fuily indorse the netion taken in tha First District Convention by our comrade, Jamos J. Hout, aud emphatic. avy denounce tho courso taken by tho First Ward Iopublicnn Club in expelling such an act- ive and consistent member from thelr organl- zation without duo tiotice to him of tholr inten- tlons, a8 Ungenerous and tnfust, and wo deem such action prejudicial to tho best Interesta of tho party In auld district, . Comrade Cross was appointed to drill the sous of yeteritis who are to act ns escort to ne Ciub, An invitation was extended to all soldiers and sallors to take part In the parnde Satur- day. TheClab wilt rendezvons at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 1 o’clock sharp, Saturday afternoon. ‘The next regular meoting will be held Monday evening. i THE ALDRICH SERENADE, The marching clubs of the South Division fire requested to inect at No, 180 Twenty- second strevt, Independence Lal, to-morrow evening al 8 p.m, sharp. tomarch te the rest. dence of the Hon. William Aldrich, te whoin a compllimentary serenade {s to be tendered, ‘This is per tho order of Col. A. C. Hawley, Division Marshal. 5 SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS, Yesterday morning, before Judge Drum- mond, the Republican party, by its attorney, Consider H. Wiltett, presented Its petition, and asked that two Supervisors of Election be appointed for each election preelnet in the City of Chicago, the ‘Towns of Hyde Park, Lake, and Lemont, Sueh Supervisors are nppointed under the laws of Congress from each party. so that one Democrat and ong Republicin will act In each election district, INDUSTITIAL LUAGUE OF AMERICA, ‘The Industrial League of Aiorien has Just moved Into its new headquarters, Hoos 57, 58, and 60, Nos, 100 and 162 Washington street, where it fs daily shipplag to all purty of tho country docunients and pampliets, It has nlso a corps of speakers engaged in organize te auxiliary Ieagues In the eltyand country, thin the past two weeks auxiliary Jeagues hava been organized in Joliet, Ottawa, Peru, La Salle, Brown's Mills, South Chicagy, and at the Union Steel Mills on Archer Meetings will be held at tho |, CaT-sho to-night; at Stock-Yards Friday night; 21 West Madison street and Working en's Mall, Wednesday NIEnG and Sack’s Hall, on ‘Twenty-first street, Thursday night. Charles E. Jones, T. P, Jones, James Felch, J. A. Norton, and M, Daley will address the ineet- nS. Charles B, Jones and T. P. Janes speak In Milwaukee ‘Thursday and Friday nights. John F. Scanlan, the Secretary, speaks to- ight at Amboy, to-morrow, night at. Har- mon, Thursday night at La Salle, Friday might at Joliet3 at Springfield, Monday, the Sth Quincy. Tuesday, the oh h; Enst St. yaa a eae is He pith ¥ Belleville, Mirsda 1e 2th; Murphysbors the 20th; Centralia, ‘saturday t the Beh. ss THE CLUUS. Tho Irlsh-American Republican Olnb was to have met last evening at the Grand Paliic Hotel, but, 13 their rooms wera oceunted by other meetings, thoy adjourned until this ayar with him 1f- sepirited discussion, oyening. A. well-attended meeting of the Swedish Republican Club of the Fifth Ward was held Just evening at the corner of Arnold and ‘Twenty-seventh streets. A number of good spenkers wero present nnd addressed those present In thelr native language, No impor- tant business was transacted, The Eleventh Ward Republican Club held © n special meeting last evening at No. 40d West Madison street, for the puypose ol honring a report on the eanynss of tho ward. ale reports were exceedingly Honea f ring speeches were ninde by io huirman, Richard J. Tuthill, and others, : The Welsh-Amerlenan Republican Club met last night at No, 22! West Madison strect, President Jones Jn the chulr, Mir, A. Ge Lane read extracts from the school histories in-use In the South, from whieh Tur ‘Trine UNE hag frequently quoted, Col, George R. Davis also mado a goud address. : ‘Tho Young Men’s Garfield and Arthur Clob met ast evening in Foss? Hall, corner of Portland nvenue and ‘twenty-third street, It was decided to turn out afull company Saturday evening in the grad Industrial perc. After transacting some other minor usiness the Club listened to a few remarks from members. : The Seventh Ward Gorman-American tub met ot No. 400 South Union strect, lust evening, President Rous in the ehalr, ‘Tha new by-laws rend and adopted. It was voted to the Campaign Coinmittes to linye 2,000 post. ers printed, with the names of the Republic. an Presitential Electors thereon, for uso on election-day, ‘This was done on tho sugzes- Ulon of a Suciallst present, who sald there were many menibers of his party who would yote the Sovlnilst Stnte and county ticket but would vote for Guriivld for President. + NOTES, Tho Clerk of tho Criminal Court Issued fit teen naturalization pavers suatorday, thy County Court Issued tive; making a total ot {wenty uw Gnrlleld votes in a day for the. tulding. A. polling of tho Vandalla train from St Louls, Sunday night ited ns follows: Gartletd, G; Hancock, 24; Weaver, 8; total, 87. ‘Thiy Included the smoklug-car, ‘Tho West End Club of the ‘Twoltth Ny ‘ard fs building a wigwan on tho south side of Audion street, belweon Western ayenue and Onley, 1t is to be iifty by suventy-ive feet, and WHL accommodate from 1,800 to 2,000 people, It Js to ba dedicated Thursday night, whon there will bo speeches by George R. Davis, Congrusanan Kelfer of Olio, Kivk, Hawes, and Thomas Cratty, ‘Chere will une doubtedly be a big turnout, Tho Volkafreund, which has had an exlat. ence In this clty asin daily paper for a few yeurs, Wil wind up its earthly affalra at the ond of this week, ‘The cinployds hate all beon given notice that their services will not be required after Saturday, ‘he paper wis started as a Geran Democratic organ, but os drifted around to the position of a s0- called Independent paper, Ita death 18 ot tributable directly to the turn things took In Indiana, for If the result hod been different it wasn part of the Democratic party’s pro- rani to have purchased ft. ————a The Sunday Queatlon tu Australlar Sly Henry Parker, the Governor of Now South Wales, recently prohitited Prot, H. A. Prootor from delivering bis lecture on "The Birth and Growth of tho Universe," on Bunday, at tho Theutro Hoyul, Sydney, on the ground that it was wrong to charge ab admisslun fee for-any Sunday entertufnwent. ‘Thls not called out Tho Sydney Telegraph, in protesting syalnet ft, while Jt concedes ta the various religious bexties the right to keep their Bunday av thoy choose, with prayor and fuating, or wih rand poulp and corcmonuies, guy eolura and splendid music,” demands for otiers the right to attond any lecture or discourse thoy choose, go long ug they do uot interfere with public’ proprivty. The problbitod lecture wes. advertiied to bo given twice at tho theatre on wary iy cvontnys, und the Uniturlay cougros gation al yaney ered Me. Proctor tha uae of tholr church to dollver it on # Sunday. ———————— + Wi ane Guu onr es Momileldo, ° pen uutmorres’ body wits found, tha doctor who examined It Thought bo folty pulss~ ton, and ordered Ht to ba removed to the pears, est house, the residence of one Flauugua, It ‘wad taken there, but rofusod ndintasion. Pinu: gan wave 48 hie reason that, If they adinltted Lard | Mountinorres, wothlug belonging to ita | tenagany would bo allve that day twelve or Tho French Chamber of Deputfos, Felix Pyat bay vot a vory exalted opinion of tho Fronch Chamber uf Deputies. It ta, he suvs, “wroomful of TWdeaf mutes, voting like tho abeop of Panurge, a dungeon fullof Idiots amd fools, of dapes wad traitors, whom the ueyerigls people, ourntng three fruucy a dey, puy ut rate of 23," U