Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1880, Page 6

a ea ne. ah METS AAS Dene anwar me eens: | LOCAL POLITICS. | Hearing of the Geisler Case Before Judge Drum- mond. Interesting Ground Taken by Charley Cameron for the City: That the Federal~ Court Has No Power to Interfere with a “Police Court ! Judge Drummond Scts Him Right on That Point. The Democrats. Attempt to Postpone the Case until After’ Election. It Will Come Up Again Satur- day Morning—Dwyer's Un- lucky Appearance. Gen. I. N. Stiles Makes a Speech Attacking Mike McDonald, a Follow-Bourbon. Program for the Grand Republican Torchlight Procession To-Night. Harrison Blossoms Out ina Campaign Clreular Full of Lies—Business Men’s Meeting. Appointment of Deputy-Marshuis— Two of Perry H. Smith, Jr.’s, Cattle, THE GHISLER CASE. NTANING NEVOHE JUDAL DRUMMOND, The United States Circult Court-room, Judge Drummond on tho beneh, hud moro peopte in it at lO o'clock yesterday morning that nny tle: since tho occupancy of the new Government. Building.—n fact which Indicated that conskler- able interest is felt in the matter of the arrest of United States Supervisor Geisler, by Polico- man Murphy, for nn alleged “breuch of the perce” whila in the discharge of bis duty at tho reylatering ptnce of tho voters ving in the Fourth Precinct of tho First Ward, . ‘The pend- ing matter was tho habeas corpus proceeding, mention of which was made in yesterday's Tuan unr. District-Attorney Leuke, A. L. Rockwell, 3. D, Adalr, and D, ‘Lyon uppeared for tho relitor, whilo City-Attorney Orin nell and = Proseeuting-Attorney Cameron represented Mr. Felton, Superintendent of the House of Correction, who made tha return, as Geisicr had been committed to that tystitue tion upon hts refusal to pny tbe fine of 82 and costs, imposed upon him by Justice Wallace tn the Police Court for having been “ disorderly." ‘There were also on hand Capt. Simmons and Stationkneper Kipley, of the’ Armory, who had ignored tho notice af Golsier’s lawyers, prepared under the einotion of Judge Drummond after Geisler had been acnt to the Bridewell, to make & BWworn return ns to Whetlior the prigonor wus in their custody; also Poligemmun Murphy, But Billy Dwyer, the Democratic striker who bad Ine terfered with Geisier, and whoin tho lutter was attempting to ejeot froin the reglétering booth when Murphy arrested him, wags ubsent. CITY-ATTORNEY GUINNELL began the talk hy stating that there had been presenta to him that moruing by the Superin- tendent of the Bridewell « return toa writot habeas corpus served on bim Weduesday night for tho production {n court of prisoner in his custody and possession, By mistake, the return sas made to Judge Blodgett, but that made no difference, Tho questions involved in the potl- ‘Uon of tho relator for the writ had been brought 80 recently to hisuttention thut be asked for an extonsion of time until Thursday of next wee, in order that ho might look Into thein, tho prieoour: to stand upon his own recognizance, He would come in that morning prepared todige cuss the questions and facts presented, He hid: no opportunity to ascertatn uny thing about. the facts, Know uothing of them: vxeept froin roe orts and hearday, and it would be execedingly Bara to determing a imatter of this character: under such circumstances, tho facts were to bo gang Into, 1 woulil bo, uecessary. to produce evidence on the part of the respondent, Rule Camoron—Wo will Iny them before your: or, jonoer, ‘The Court—T want to know tho facta fully. 1 know nothing now except what {4 stated in tho petition fled. Mr. Cameron—We will make a return and state fully tho facta l€ wo have time tu put them tos ather, ere Court—1s there any necessity for the mat- ter belng postponed x0 long, even if yor nee not rendy tago on how? E inive no cbjection to sllowing # reasonnble the for tho preparation of the case, but it seums tome there Is no neves- sity for postponing Ibnweok. Why not take tho enso up Sttunday afternoon? TL have un engages ment Saturday arnt Mr. Cameroi—t would rather, iit is to como up thls week, try It now. ‘The Court—Very wells goon. Mr. Comeron—Must the return of tho officers de in writing? ‘The Court—Yer. Mr. Cameron—And mutt It bo made bofore wo proceed? The Court—Not necessarily. Lt must be mado fn writing at some time and Under uath. Distriet- Attorney Leuke wanted turn hotore taking Up the question that aroso upon It. Miho Court sakdit, would not affect Simmons ant Kipley personally, Tho return of the keeper of tho Bridewell would raise all the fequt ques. tons in the case. If be (Leake) Inalsted upon it, ot course ho woukl suspend untiithe return wins tule, Mr. Caineron sali it seemed to him tho city ought ty be protected this far, and the best way, ino his judguent, was to test the question whothor or not the proceeding would not Fo oF on a point of daw, Ir it did, that was tho end of it. Nut, if ula Honor shoutd hold ditferontly, unt would neceasitata proof ns tothe rightof the arrest, tho power and uthority, If this wis to bo gone into bo desired to state that the olliecr hud: Auformed bim that Dwyer, the purty who wis as- snulted, wily in consequence of the beating that he recelved’at the hands of tho relatur, contined to bls bed and unable to be present. ‘Therefore he (Cameron) desired to. suy to the Court and to, the gentlemen on tho uther side that THE CASE GREW OUT OF AN ASRAULT AND DAT+ : TERY, — dizordorly conduct upon tho streets,—and that the two ten, the rehitor and Dwyer, who were din tho Oght, Were arrested and brought Ln the Pallee Cottrt. whero such proceedings were had thut they were fined, and Geisler was imprisoned for” retusing to ‘pay bis fine. He could not proceed without | Dwyer, If the facts were to be zone Into: but hls awn opinion was that the tnatter should be decided on the recorh—that {t was not a proceeding where tho facta could be gone into at all, Distrk tourney Lok sitld it wits bis inten. tion to bavd the cio decided on the frets, tf it were proper to bring thein out, and therofore he would like tohaye fu writing, before pro- coeding, mE statement that wae to be mide by nuybody, He would, honve, consent to a reason ule cuntinuance, but thought 1 week was too my : Mr, Grinnell remarked that ho had suggested f week of account of his engagements, ‘Tho Court—Do L understand that a return was mnie by the kecper uf the Bridowell? merun—¥es, your Honor. The Court supnoses thit that really raleed all the legal questions. There might be somethlog Personal a8 to the parties to whom tho writ was originnity issued, Mr. Caineron—As to whothor they are in con- temp The Court—Whethor thoy hava -dono tholr duty. ‘That is 0 matter personal with thom, and has nothing todo with tho real lewnl qitestions in tho cage, ‘These, | sitppose, may cuine up on the retura of tho keeper of the Bridewell, though L haven't beard tue retires District-Atturney Leake suld if there was nothing inthe return—no facts stated, or any thing pot which the merits of the cuse were to be tricd—he enred very Httle wbout it, because: tho matter of contempt of the process of the Court was to be settied by tho ofticers. ally, Hut, ns to tho other questions, He of con had a very ydicce Interest in having them properly beard and teied. Ho was ready to goon no fae as tho fuets were concerned, proposing to try tho cave on tisimerits, it was a very serious question whether tho dutios of an olticer of the Gaited States had been interfered with by those purties, Mr, Rockwell desired to say, in reply to ‘THE STATEMENT IN REGARD TO DWYET, that Wednesday he was apparently tn good alth and vigor, uppeariog ut tho Police Court aiving evidence, and not claiming that bo Int sustained serious Injury. Mr, Camuron retqrted thitit was a matter of fact, not an ussertian. Mr. Grinneil knew uothing about It. Mr. bor at Jwentun to say that Dwyer did not claln.when on the stund in the Polles Court, that be had been serioualy fifured, and) ho (hoekwell) presumed that be wasin good cone dition tonppear in court. ‘The Court remarked that if tho fucts were to be gone into, und any witness who knew mutevial facts wus obgent, application might be mide iy the uaunl way for a pustponement of Tho easy on the gronat of his absence, Mr. Cameron did not think the facts§ would be bed, or that it would be neccessary to do » Ho then read Superintendent Foltan's ny in which it was alited that he held cis- f tho Lady of Golsler tindor and by virtue of itwarrant of commitiuvent dsaued by Lognit D. Waltace. a Polica Magistrate of tho City of Chicngo, which warraut set forth tbat Geister was committed until he pubt $2 ne and $1.0) easts,—a debt ereuted In consequence of nw view Intion of an ordimince, ot the elty, he having been ndjudged zuilty of * disorderly conduct.” District-.\ttornuy Leake, hy way of rep! tion, read the petition of Gelster’ fora writ of habeas: corpus, the sitbytance of whith—the m- torference of Dwyer and Murphy, hla ncrest, and tho bolting of hin io enstady: by Capt. Shumons: and Kiptey—was glyen tn yesterday's 1 3 Mr, Lonke ehalining that the wole’ pivenuaiaie, uniter the apparent authority of tho city and Slate, was for the Pubpose of Interfering with tho performance of the dutlesof Geister asa Supervisor of the eluction; that this interfer ence, Gelsler’s arrest, tho tuking him before the Justice, the proceedings in the Poles Court, and tho Issunney of the papers, were all-in violation of the law of Congress, und, being su, the ware rant of detention was thorefore vod, nerou sald the replication was double, r the reason thut it charged am intention to interfere, tho facta bog outsile of tht. ‘Tho elty would domtr to the answer, He held that, uvenit itwere truo, tbat, in this proceeding, thoy could not xo inte tho intention, the Court before whom Geisler was tried Wea courtofl competent Jurisdiction, aut titer tho liws and the apthority of the State of Unis and the City of Chicago; that tt would be prosumed by bis Honor that Gait Court dit it Mr. ‘Tho Court asked if the rolator wis In tha custody ot an officer of thu clty nt the timo the writ was served on him, Mr. Grinnell answered niirmatively. He also saw among the papers a notice iwhich was new palin) el enoE Us the attorneys for the putl- dover directed to Capt. Slinmens wad: Max Kiploy, who hud made no return beeaud they had surrendered possession of Colster bofore the notice was served upon thom, Howouldstate ti writing, If it were required, thas, In the trans~ action of ordinary busingss, when the Lridewell "bus came ta the Armory for prisoners, Gulslur was surrendered, ind wis in the possession of Buperintondent Felton at tho thie of the survic. of tho writ of habeas corpus; und Felton re- turned bim, giving tho rensuns for his deten- ion. ‘Too Court—Thore sovms to have boon: BONY MIBAPPRENENSION UY THE PARTIES as to Whuin the writ was orlcinully lesued agulnat, Litnderstand ut tho tm tho appliea- don was mide for the writ, und, In fiet, we the ‘time It wag tusued, that the urivoner wis iu tholr. @immons’ and Kiple it and on the statement of that fact after tho writ’ wns fssucd, I directed the Muratil, IT think, to notify thom that they. must make return to the owrlt in Who eamo way as if the prisoner was in thalr unto y-at tba tise, He But isan ery ‘Thore was nu order of tho Court inde,—shnply a null: Hentlon wivan to the Mannie > Mr Adulr romarked thut tha statement was made to his Honor an tho presentition of the tition that Gelsier was thon in the custody of ho aiiicers ut the Murrlaon Street Btatlon; Zurthormore, that they lad putico of the Intend= edapplention, ‘The notice wad predicated on tila, wid aerved In accordance with the instruc: von, When tholr return was made, the facts sould by property established Sir. Grinnell Kuew nothing about the matter, The notice came to bln without any explana: duns whatover, [lo sliply asked iC the prison er was tn their possession at the tue of tho sorvice of the writ, und thoy anawored Wo—thut during the regulur routhny af business, with- out any Hudbrssund lie About tt. thoy trans: torrod Gelslur ns thoy did othera tu the Itrldes well, Simmons had told bin that he dtd not reculye the notive until a quarter of 7 hi the ovening. Hut sich return would be mude us comported with the facts. The reason none hud deen nude wis that ho didn't understand te nature of the notice, it being a ilttle oxtra Judl- cial, Sir, Hockwell stated that TUBKE WAS AN UNDERSTANDING on tho purtot tho olticens ut tne Harrison Street Station that the welt was to be nppiled for, und Q furthor understanding thut the prisoner should: be retained there untll the welt wus & duty nod found corrcetly; thatits Judgment was nevi ne, Whitever lé might bes aud that its } 5 ther right or wrong, could not be ryt into by the Court, He undertook to say that, with reference to a writ. of hubeas corpus svuling to relense the holy of a man cone victed before # court having Jurisdiction to. try ond to eanvict, the only questions to be consid= cred by his Honor wero: © Had tho Court below urisdiction of tho subject matters” and Did hy have jurisdiction of the prisoner?" If hia ILonor should so fd, the {dient against tho relator, 80 fir us this. proceeding was concerned, was conctuslye, Ho could not get ri of the Judgment of this proceeding. If the Judgment were erroneous, hia tnd Lis tegul rem- edy of appenl, Ho (Cameron) dtd not propose to pornit the gentlemen on the other side to shiold themselves upan the ground that the relator wes noting under and by virtue of statute of the United Stutes,—thit he was in tho perform- ance of bis duty,—becauge that was, A QUESTION THAT COULD HAVE WEEN BUn- MITTED, and should have been submitted, to tho Court below,— quosUon upon which it was competent to. puss, Mr. Lyon—It was subinitted, Mr. Canoron supported his view as to conclu- slyonoas by urging that w judgment could not bo attiekedt collaterally by a writ of huliwas corpus, way lip he would produce authoritivs on tho point. ¢ ‘The Court suggested that It would bo better to have the replication in proper form, It wis wublcient to alate that tho relutor was nrreatod (i the performance of bis duties as adsupervisor, and for an vet done by bim ag such, without go- iui duite the mative, Mr, Camuron sald that that was tho fact which waa a sublect-muttur of investigation for the Court below, and tla Honor must preattmo, that that Court had Investigated It, and had found that Geiser wae nut neing in bia capaclty under the law, but was netiog in ble individual ca pacity, ‘tho Court—Let mo nek you a question, Sup- pode that, white necting inthe discharge of bls duty us 'Bupurvlear, something occurred for which hy was arrested and taken before a elty orn Btnto ollicer usd Judginent entered against Bi ag you hold that thas fa conclualye, under the lows of tho United states, upon this Courty Sty. Cumoron—1 holt thie (and 1 hope Lean Mako mywll understowd), that it is conclusive on Shis relator, so far as thls preceeding {8 cons eerned, that he enunot rafdo this question. of fact in this court by attneking collaterndy that {ilgninat, Ho can milsy tt. but not in this way, # the gentiomon hud: produced tho records of tho Court with a welt nt certioraeh attached to it your Havorcoald have examined them and seen Air. ie knew hothing ubout it. Mir, Cumerun—Who was the ofticer? Mr, Rockwell. ples. et Cameron—He ind no authority to retain bim. Ho could nut make a hari that would be binding, Hecoutda't oven muke n return . Under the provisions of the notice, ‘Thu prison- tr went out of the hands of thu atticers in. whose Pustody ho wus ut that time by operation af tow, and came tuto thy custody of the keeper of See el I ‘Thu Court—. Inean to state fa shuply this: That if, ut tho tlie the writ was applied for oe po urlamers ita tage age ee ea oF heir make the facts tu the Court, . return ot Mr. CGuncron—Thut will be done, Mr, Grinuel—They didn't understand tha nature of the notice. Air. Camoron—There is no disposition ta quibs blo or shirk, The mutter wall be brought betare thla Court fora proper udjudication.. ‘The ollicers bat had the matter in charge ure not tuwyers, ho auth was brought butury the Police Uourt, which rendered Judgment agalint dita, and ft dug course of business he wus tuken out to the Airidowell, ‘The understanding betweun counsel end tho subordinute who may have bud controd ppl the priduuer wus of no uitect, i Phe Court--Thu muin thing, of course, is to escertaln whut tuo actual facts are, served. rinnoll rojolned that that might all be. ES Whether thy records were yraper, but the teas iidor authuriiy wt inn ued shores aoe fully dnprivened, bat that bo precise atutus le before proceeding to the nrgue My, Cameron—We are ou the demurrer I aup- pow. ‘Tho Court—You proceed with tho upon the: iypotiiuste that tho relator wns nrroate od for going wet dane by bint as Supurvisor? Mr. Cutneron—No, wir. ‘ourt—Thut fy tho vory question tn cons Verney, Mr. Cumeron—I muy bo wrong, but I thut thut fact canny bo hacertaicd by the 1 COFUB. * races of hut i ‘Tho Court—Thon yon proceed upon the hys pothesis that this thet cunuot be Inquired ito y this Corey not before your wits unlawfully: Thu aN Mr. Cameron—¥es, alr. , echo Gourt—Vary well, then; you tay iro. bond, hy te hoor an argument question If yuu desire ta make Ie ane Me. Cameron resumed tho reading of Hurd. Woon loxul, process wus suown by the ratuen the causo of detention the legality uf tho b Prisonment way dotermined by the extstenco und vulldity of ¢ho process, excupt iu certain enscs, ft was not contended that tho provess in thin ease was Invalid, District Attorney Lenke sot him right; ft was 80 contonited, Mr, Cumuron entered dey, arumont to re virtue of n United Stu show that the proce: neting under and t atatnte, and clearly within the Hie of his duty keeping within purview of the statute and the Jaw, nnd. if iu that fine of duty ho wis inters fered with by Dwyer, tat, of course, would bo A wrong and an ontrago on the pare of Pwyor nguinst the relator, for which Dwyer should ty punished. In tho Ine of his duty tho relator Should be protected: but Gelslor was arrested, not being witht the tne of bis duty, not bes caso ho was at tho poll ns a Supervisor, not bo- eatse ho was attending to his business, but simply because he violated ono of tho city ordi+ nanives Intoa a8 VI PINNING Itt DOWN, The Court—Are you arguing tho caso upon that hypothesis or upon the other? Mr. CamvrotWhich?: Tho Court —That ho wns In the linvof hisduty, and was arrested white in (20 Ino of his duty? Mr. Camuron—Put ft on that hypothosis. Sup: ose ho was in the ne of his duty, and wag brought before the Poller Court? That Court had powdr to.dctormino whether he was.or not, huda'eit? Was that to be questioned? That Court decided agahist tila. UF it tnd jurisdic. tlon of the stibject matter and juriedicuion of the prisoner, its Judwment Is conclusive on this Court, wy matter bow Hugrantly erroncous, no nintter how vutriagoous it may be, The Court—That Is the vory question you nro Branlng vchethor, when this relator was neting fu the ino of his duty as Sup Court had Jurisiiction of the subject mutter, Mr. Cameron ldn’t know how tt was; ho coulin't tell, for he hud just come into tho city: that morning. Ho was trguing because, ike a er, he had the record before him, ‘fhe only conipetent thing for the relutor to do was lo deny tho return, ‘Thy Court—In athor words, that tho right nud tof the State Court aro conclusive? ‘amoron—Y es, Bit. ‘The Court—Although he was acting in tho dis- charge of his duty ns Strpervisor? Mr, Camurun—Lhe Court forces mo into that posttion. At this polt STHIKER DWYER came into court with a bandage around his oye, walking us If ho were weak and itl, Sumebaty: must Have been thrashauy hin Weduestiy wight, for when n THINUNE reporter saw him at To'elock on tl iineteon hours after the fracas, ut Ne vonuo, Dwyer was as lively and well ns be ever was, and hid no murks on tis face. He had evidently been tixed uo for eifeet, ‘Tho Court asked Mr. Cameron to take the po- sitton inst mentione Mr. Cameron witted to know If it was neces- sary for hin to do go, ite Leake sald it was his reply to the TORU {Cameron made the pulnt. that the geaties mit could only make a lawful reply, could quly cous in ag the statute gave bim tho privt- lege. Tho Court—But you must recoilect that tho petition proceeds on the basis that the relator was arresiod while In the discharge of bls duty. 4s 0 Supervisor, and on that ground tho writ of bitbeas corpus was issued, Mr, Cameron—Very weil, Tho Court—And you hnve to argue the ease ou tho ursimption that he tens performing. ant net in the dischurge of bis ditty as tt Supervisor, Mr. Cameron said ho would d 4 even If it were so in this proces Hoited In fts inqutey, tho uollaternily “useercained. ‘The Court coule nat kuow what went on below until he nad the ort. ‘The relator could not Inwiuily sev up. othor facts outside of the return, Thy statute Mmited tim to dental Ie might be aduitted that Geisler was a Supervisor and [n tho Ite of hia duty, but Mr. Cameron contended that a Supervisor, noting under tho United Stites liws, Was aleo tinder the peace aud polleo laws of the eity; that when he oummitted a breach of the peuce under color of office, he must answer for the violated iw of the ety, and lt was no protection to hin that he was w Supervisor, furs in thiscuse,t Superviaurdeliberately knovk- ed neltizen down, and was brongut before the Polfeo Court and fined, could tho gentlemen have him released? Did tho fuct that a mun was appointed tt Deputy United States Marshal or a Stpervisur give him immunity and turn him fouse upon the euinmunity to comuilt breaches of tho penco as often ns he chose? The Couct—Certainly not. That is an absurd proposition. Mr. Cancron—That ts tho case. Tho Court—You ure not arguing ft on that supposition, buton the other hypothesis ns to the return, Mr. Cameron rojoined that bis Honor hat forced blin to argue in that way. Ho was try- Ing to make the point that tho waswer or denint tuto was not a denial to tho return on the weit. Nhe gentienmn (Leake) had gone ortetde of his province und Introduced new mutter. ‘Tue patt- don was not evident Tt hud fultiiled Les func- tion whon the writ was fsucd, ‘Tho Court suid ho would NOT ALLOW MIM TO WITHDRAW FROM THE LINZ oF anausexc he had taken—that the Judzment and right of the Stato Court were conclusive ‘upon the Vaulted States Court. “The Met that a min was a Supervisor did not authorize bin te commit xote of treapass,—ta go into the street wud knock men down, or do any ect fn vialitlon of the Liws of the elty. ‘hat waa too absurd to argue, and, thereford, no Une need be spent an It, Mr. Cameron proceeded to tnswer tho ques: tlon whether the relator was in asttaation to fle n replication, basing what he sald on tho State statute, and clalming that all be could do wus to deny, Mr, Adair called Mr. Cameron's attontion to the Uniterl States statute on tho subject of habeas corpus. Mr. Ciineron read the section, but got no Ught, ns be held to his clalin. tf the Court sbowtld hold that it was proper to bring in now muttur by way of replivation, tho duar would ba « «ito the question whether or not Geisior i tho thine of hly arrest by tho policoman, clearly within the line ef his duty, aud whothor tho olficer exceeded his duty ta mikluyg the arrest; and this Invelved tho bringing in of witnesses to prove tho true fects, The Court—This case proveeds upon tho as- sumptlon that the act of depriving thls person of hiv Iberty {8 in consequence of soindtalng done by bin" under the authority of the United States. Tho net of Congress expressly provides that the writ of hubeas corpus may tissue where a person f3 in custody for an act done In pure avew of i lew of the United states. Now this relator hus come before this Court, und Lins des elared wader oath that ho is faiprisoned in con- sequence of on act done inter a liw of tho United States, He alleges that ho was nppointed aSuporvisor by this Conrt under a law of tho United States; that, while in tho disebarge of his duty a4 ach Supervisor, he was arrested, tnken before nn ofliver of the city, and fined and finprigoned, ‘hut statoment of the case britnys it directly within the uct of Congress, 1 rust assuing for the purposes of this hearing that tho lawa of the United States which have been pigsed for thy proteatlon of the rights of elecs tors In the election of Hepresentutives to the Congress of tho United States ure constituttonal fuws, that Conpress tind thet right to pass them, und bud the rurht to presoribe whut should be done he ollicera appointed dader those liwa. ‘The elcetions take place, therefore, under the jus of two different, Juriedictions—one, that of the State, and tho other, that of tho Unite States, ‘The United suites has tho right to see, with reference to ollicers whose powara are conferred by tho constitution und hiws of tho United States, that THY RGUTS OF THE CLECTONS Aly PROTECTED aud guurintued to them, in order that Congross muy know who are proporly elected Kepresent- atives In Congress. [ts tru that this power Was not exercised until recently, but that it hus boon rightfully exerelsed L think cannot bu aticenasfully questioned. ‘hat belay se, tho right of Congress upon the wubject as tothe qualiflestion of clectors, and everything cons tected With the machinery of olections where Representatives in Congyeas are to be voted for und gelceted, so far ia IU bis gone, i duprome, Andy aithodgh tho elections take place under the authority of the Stite, stil the Congress can net whore members of thy House of lupresent. atives are te be vleected. It bins seon fit to at, wid tas prescribed whit shall be the rule in res estas to the registration and voting of the eleatars a neron—Thut {s not dented by the city, art—Thit belng 60,—It Is not denied, as, of course, It cannot be successfully denied,— then when those Supervisors are nppolnted, aid are in the discharge of thelr dutles as such thoy are under the protection of tho hua of fonuress und of the Constitution of the United tates. Mr, Cumceron—That Js not donied, ‘The Court—And no Brite luvs and no Stato procesa oun Jaterfore with Uy dischurge of tho duiles of thu Supervisors. Now this ene bus been argued on the assumption that, fn paint of faet, this Supervisor, while in the dicharge of his duty ag such, wea arrested und taken befure 4 State Court it thned and faprisoned, ‘Thera aan bet fon of the rightof the United Butea, thercture, to roply that fuet tu the. ane ewor whlel hus been Med by the Keeper of tho Uritewell, becnuse, if the fuel weroso, that brings tho wae direatly within the nets of Congross on the subjects; and to say that the action of a Buite Court ds dnal and conclusive when the Supervisor Is acting within tho line of bla duty und fs avrested becuse, If you picaio, he 13 uct. ing within tho Hue of hig duty, fa to RENDER ALL THESE AUTS OF CONGRESS NUGATORY and of no avail; und fe to prevent and destroy that protection to tho rights of elovtors which Gongress. Intended to threw aruand then. ‘Thorafere, tt is not a debatable quostion, heant tho argument of tho counsel because ho Heslred to nuke Mt, but tdon’t adialt the it 18 a debntublo qucation—that wo nave of 1O Inquire Into the clreumstances under whien this arrest wis imide, aud this the was hmposud, and thls huprisomnont took pluco, And if it Gin our that, In polnt of facts the Supervisor wus thy” discharge of his duty as guely Of course the ollicerof the vlty and the Juutico af the Peace hud no authority, E udinit the law as vtated by the counsel. Wut: 1b bas no. application tw case like this, ‘Tho very ques- tun in the ongo Is whuthor of not the Muyistrate: who linposed this thie and hnprisowed thls party had Jurhidietion,—had tho right toda 1? At, lit Pout OF Cet, the Supervisur was neting i to Mschuryoat hiv duty, the vetty villeer had no nuthority—bad ne Jurisdiction over hin; for that ery ath ae Bava eens, wuld, the cffeut destroy the ucts of Congre: ouster thom tiuiponsiv, uUirors euid Ff. Cuincron senuirked that bo had not cons tonded that tho city ollicer had a rlght twarnnt @ Supervisor iu the lus of bly duty, but that tho q ervisur, this Stato | Frater. was passed on by acourt of competent aurds ‘The jon. irt—If the decision of tho State Court was conclusive tipon this Court the result would ‘bo thatthe party coutd bo linprisoned indetl- nity, Tho very object of the legistntion of Cone gress fs that tho Federal Court should havo tho Tight to aquire summarily Inte thy facts eo neeted with the impeiaonment, and determ! ethor the party Is huyfally Imprisoned. * The Court or Justicn shall proceed ina sinunary: way to determine the neta or facts hy hearin testimony and arguments, and thorenpon, dis- poso of tho party iis law and Justico require.” Distrlet-Attarney Fenke<It It were trito that: the judgment of tho Polvo Court was tinal every: Super leur, might be arrested tho morusug of tho elgetion. Str. Cumeron then eame back TO THR QUESTION OF POSTPONEMENT, and anid he hud to go ontot town In the afters noon, Ho was. willing tn tet’ the relator ga on hisown recognizance, and to como in at some time to be agreed upon by counsel and see whathor or not Goisler lad wantonly committed ‘a brench of tho pence, for Uiat was the only question to be determined. Tle was. fiformed by the officer that Dwyer was sick and uonble to @ Out. Tho spectators, who worn all aware of Dirver's presotice In court, laughed, and when Me, Grins neil whispered to Mr. Caineron tho latter's five turned searlet, and bo remarked that there was vee casion for “this exhibition of {l-breed- ny ome talk followel ng to Oxing a day for tho hearing. during which Mre Cameron remarked that the olty authorities had no feelin n the huttter<had not been consulted, and knowledge of it, Nor tnd tho law oflle cept what thoy had sve? fa the nev Thoy did not wish todo any unlawfut net The Court—1 do not think nny of the city authorities dosire or wish to violuto any actor Congress. Thupe not. Teannot bellevo it, and Twill not untess It is proved to bo 80. Mr. Cameron waa contident n searching ine vestigation would bear him outs but if it wero found that any peraon hid violated tho Inw, ho hoped thoy would be punished, More discussion took pliee as to deferment. , The Court—As election takes place ‘Tuesday It fd desirable that the matter 4 howld bo disposed of befors that thu. Baturtay: morniig nt :30 was final: Upon, and Ut wis stipulated that but four wit. nesses should be called on each side. in order that a conclusion tight be reached by the usual adjourning hour ot the court, NOT ICIPLEY. An orror.wns made yesterday in stating that Detective Dutfoy winked at and whispered to Stadonkeeper Kipley. and, asa result, Dwyer wus released Wednesday night, without til, while Goisler was required to furnish surety. Kipley was not on duty when they woro taken tothe Armory. Another ollicor was in chargo of tho station at tho tlino. MIKE M DONALD. GEN, BTILES, A FELLOW-DESOCRAT, DENOUNCES 1M, Gon. 1. N. Btlles, a well-known member of the Chiengo Bar, furmerly City Attorney, and a Dem- oeratle stump-speaker, delivered nn nddross tt Hershey Hall, ast eventing, In the presonco of about 60 Democrats, and ho sent a bombshell into tholr midst that caused the utmost ill-feel- ing and brought 2 dceidedly strong protest from. one of thelr number, Miko MoDonatd, tho well- known aporting man. Tho meotiny was called by tho Demooratic manngers, wid thero were a numberof thom thore before the spoaker nerived. As tute as8 o'vlock It looked naif there would not be more than 100 persons present, but tho hall begun to NliLup, and the crowd was largely augmented by the appearance of tho First Ward Democratic Clad, led by the irrepressitie Mike MeDonald. Tt was understood thit Gen. Stites was to speak on the administration of the haw in Cook County, and, after his introduction by a Demo. erat, ho said that no partie fenturo should be connceted with his speech. Ho congratulated the peuple on having such good county und olty guvernments, and was particularly sweet on tho mun of the englo, Ho talked abot tho lick of polling-plices in a few districts, complimented the Judiclary of Cook County on its upright- ness inthe administration of Judges, saying: that he had no more hesltuney tn votlng for a Mopirbtican for Judge than he did tn e: Ploy hag, if nny agreed & Kepubllenn stoemaker, and doubted serious objection wid be mude to any of tho candidates, Then he rpoko about the fees and emolunients of certain county ofle cers und the requirements of tha law in regird to thom, Invelghed strongly nmeinst packed grand and petty Juries, and some of tho alleged abuses bn tho’ Criminal Court, yotting down Naally tothe subject of forfeited ball bonds. 1 cal from vist the names of some Lnwyerd were on bonds that had been decltred for- felted, but who hid never settled up, mentions ing tho Hon, W, W. O'Hrien and his partner, Mr. Kattelle, Democrats, as among them, Then re Terriug tu tho cases in whieh judgments aud do- faults had boen ontered be rung IN THE NAME OF MIKE SI'DONALD ns one ef tho persons who tlenred on bonds free quently. Ee mentioned more than a dozen enses whers Mike was on tho bonds of persons tn whoso citges detunita had n entered, and Mike, who ocenpled & sent near the platform, Hstoned wtentively nntil the thing got tao un natonoita, when he elvilly requested Sthes to ale dow hint to oxplain, but the latter Informed bin that he shoul nat interrupt him, und ho re: mained qulotly In his seat. “The spenker went with tore of the sing sort, eating fn Dan Wob- ster’s and Robort Uervos's names na bondsmen dn connection with forteltet or defauited ball, Mo also stated that a Sidgmont ona ball bond wis peat against Chris ¢ ocrade candidate for Sheriff, wot Dave Thornt and Mike MoDonwld in on another bond, and wound up with x compliment to a Demoeratic eundidute, Mike MeDonnlit romalned passive in hls seat, simurting undor tho free use of lis numa in such connection, und Just as Stiles teft tho stage, the former mounted ¢, and spoke, He sald he did not come there rs Stiles hd, and say that ho would voto fora ltepublican; NE WAS A DEMOCRAT, and would voto for tho whole Demoarntic ticket. Ho was worth | 820,00, aid ld nat owo the Criminal Court nor Mr, Stiles a dollar. Every cuse that ho was concorned In hid) been suttled before the Judges and not before tho Stage’s Attornoy. If the Dempuratio party In- eisted upon cniling meotings and having ‘them addressed by men with no nore Judgment thin Stiles had shown, it ‘would dofent its tleket, Mike retired from the atuge mnid tno cheers of the crowd, while Stites got out of the hill, Sev. oral leading-Demovrats expressed astonishment und ebngrin over tho turn alfalrs had taken, Tho friends of Mefonald crowded aronad him hud spoke encourugingly to him, and comple monted hit on the stand he hind tiken, When bo got down into the strect the monburs of tho Firat Ward Club surrounded btm and gaye hin chvors. nnd walked over to “The Store" with Uln, where the spovch of Stiles was discussed und condemned, —— ‘IIE PROCESSION. LOOK OUT FOW A GRAND DISPLAY, ‘Tho torehlight procession to-night promises to beoncof tho grout features of the campalgn, anda lorge turnout is assured, An doteresting fouture of thy display {4 the Interest manifested by tho Board of ‘rate mon. Five hundred of them havo pledged thomsclves to turn ont, anany of then on horseback, A imecting wie held after 'Cunnge yesterday. at which much en- thuaiusn wes manifested and a large demon- stration promised. The line of march has not yet been decided upon, but tho procession will march chieily in thi West Division, Tho Vot- eran Club wilt form on Jackson strect, with the right rosting on Clark streat. foeling north; the sunth shfy clubs on Chirk atroat, ritnt roste Ing on Jickson street, fusing west; the Narth Bide clubs on Dearborn nventio, right real (ie on, Michigan street, Cuchi west; Weat Sido clubs on Ashland avenue, right resting on Madison streets Hourd of ‘rade corps on Washingtan, mounted division with rigut on Clark stroct, foot division with right resting on Li Salle street, ‘The column will move st 8 o'ulock thik evening. The North Side chibs will full inte Mane at the cornur of Clark and Kinaie streets, and tho West Sidy clibs will Joly the column at the coruer of Desplainns street and Milwaukee avenue, Itexpucted that there will be 8,00 torches in tne, OFPICLAN ANNOUNCEMENTS, Tho following order explains itsoll; Heanquanrens, CHivagn, Oot. 24, 1660.—All commuters of West-side Garteld and Arthur it bg Clubs are huraby notited wid réquest- ed to roport with thelr full commands at Ash> land avonue and Madison streets at 7390 o'clock pom ened forthe Just grand parade of tho aula The West Division clubs, will march at 8 welnck ae to Jolu tho Veteran, and south and North Side Marohtig Clubs at Dosplulnes struct und Milwaukeo nvente, 6 this pirude will be untirely on the West Side, it te hoped that every member of the West, n clubs wilt be on hand promptly at coms ny hendquarters on this aecasion, All atl! otivers of the West Divison aro ro- quested tu report to the Marshal cos ennedingy, forger Ashlind avenue and Sadleon street, vt TW sharp, Re: ptfully,, A, J, BTONB, Sines ammundiing Wy D. G, arid’ As Ste Clubs, The me wats, bunkers, nua busincws-men of oxpressed ndosira. to take part in Ibt, This column will fora reet at TW o'elock, right rost~ Chleayo hive the procession tu a v eri ton eH ng on Clurk, fueing south, ‘hiney wilt app rin citizen's dress, marching Jn column of tour rants, aud will be tlinkod by tureu-buurors detailed for that purposu. tho Kepublican members of the ttoard of Truly, Capt. Rumsey commanding, will form on Washiugton atrcet, right resting on Clurk street, facing north, Watikers and merchants will form oa Wash- ington street, right resting on Clark street, facing south Gen. ‘Vorrence's stad will torn in front of tho Grain Pueltle Motel (nain entrance) at 7:00 sharp, THE BOAKD OF THADE, At a meotlig of members of tho Bourd of ‘Prado hold, yesterday afternoon. in compliunce with thy ‘following notices “Thora will be a meatlng at 4 o'clock thie afternoon ut the Board ef ‘Prado rooms of the 40 who promised inurch Ja tho coming Republican procession, B, H. Stuvens was electod Coufrman und George D. Boyden Becrotury, Au Bxycutive Commitice of ve to make tho necessary arrangements Wan appointed by the Chulr, Gonnintiu of the follawhug: Capt. bP. Rimecy, James McElry, DAL GUL Oc He dtoehe, me ‘J On mation of Q, W. Coneh, tho Chale appotnt. eda committes of five to procure aignttures of jmembors pledging themselves to a to the polls Tuesday morning, and work until tho close of the polls for tho’ success of the Republican tleket. The follawing-named gentlemen wero mppalnted 6 stich committon: G. W, Couch, .Weiewiny Murry Nelion, Charles 5. Culver, and V T, Hiker, Capt. 1. Linernely nn Bp Inted Chicf Mar shut with the tuttowing mlds: Join i, Lyon, W. 1K Maker, O.1T Roche, Murry Nelaon, Henry Towner, ApJ. Hoagland, D. We trwing dulinit BK lameoy, 8M. Halt J. Hi. Dole, George Ms How. J. G, Parker, Charles Randolph, aA. Or WN. Brainerd, 1. R. Munsloy, B. , Stevens, J, Medermtd, George D. Moyden, D. H, Gli, Tames MeElroy, Moses Janes. ‘Torches will’ bo furnished at tha placa of rendezvous in front of tho Chamber of Com- inere Ail membora who intend marching in tho pros evaston are requested to bo on hand promptly at Tp.in. ILARRISON’S NANDIWORK, AND A VERY CLUMBY SPECIMEN TOO, Tho subjoined circular, which ts being sent all over tho State from tho headquartors of tho Exeeutive Cummiittes in this city, 1s tha Intost of Carter {urrlson's peculiar Ideas ns to how a eampalgn should be conducted: Crticago, Oct. 24, 1880,—Deatt Sits Tha Dem- ocratic Cumpnign Committea has received en- cournging advices from all parts of tho State, nnd is convinced that if proper, eMciont work Js done upon election tay. Cook County will give nsnilivtontly large mnjority to redeem the Stale from Republican nila and give its Slectoral vote to [lancock. The recent exposure of the hy ay of the Republlernain pretending to ul tho workinginen, while tholr candidate Chinvee imintgeation, andy “sold” Republienn County Board hn to disfranchisa tha honest working pe Chicago in not afording them equal facilities: for voting with those enjoyed by the rich and powerful, and in pretonding to favor a protect- Ive turlt, while thoir candidate, Gurtield, is a member of tho fumous free-trade Cobden Club,” these oxposures must, if the peapia uro made to fully understand thom, arouse the in- diguution of tho masses and cause an overs whelining Democratio victory. Your resolution to refrain from your usunl work and to work at the polls agalnst tho Republican party 1s futly Appreciated by the Campaign Committos. — 4 slrong pull ail together will Insure enceess, Ree spectfully, Cauten ff Hantrnsox, Chairman Campaign Comniltteo, Austin J, Dovny, Seuretary. Tu tho first place, Mr. Inerison toes not be- Hove anything of tho kind, when ho says that the Democrats have hopes of rolling up nv lent majority in Cook County to give the I vote to Hnneock, and he must have in exceedingly poor _ophilon of nla party in other parts of the Stute to finagine that its mombers will for a imoment eve nny such trnatt. He Is also wullty of n ve! i smal piece of iisiness when, by implication, he indorses the Moroy lettor, the author of which is now ‘on tho Democratic aide of w prison-wall, Tho allusion to Gon, Gartichd's imoinbershipin tho Cobden Club is equally absurd. Thut organiza- tion made bim the recipient of an hon- orary omemborship on account of | his enihent services in Congress in behalf of an ion curreney, and not at ail beenuse of his being Insympathy with the Club on tho question of tariff for revenues only, ‘This membership was conferred won Gen, Garield entirely with out his knowledge or consent, snd anything more weak than an attempt to drag it into tho present canvass could not be dimagined, The plank inthe Democratic platform eoncorning a tari for revenue wits taken from the platform of the Cobiten Club, so that ua far ns the fh ence of that organization oes It Is all with tho Democrats in the present tieht. Tho whole cir- cular Is simply a bulldozing Kontueky doe t, entirely worthy of Chicago's ‘present BUSINESS-MEN. THEY SER THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ELECTION. The association of sotid Republican business- nen who have determined to assist the County Executive Committes as far as possible to enrry the county held nnother meeting at the Grand Paeifle Hotel Inst evening, with closed doors. ‘fhoro wore about thirty present, among tho number being Henry W. King, Murry Nelson, Georzo Schinelder, C. M, Ienderson, Jesse Spulding, A, N. Eddy, A. A. Spraguo, E. P. Hall, Simeon Farwell, John McAuley, E.G. Keith, Georgo Eekarr, Henry Sayres, Anson Gorton, E. L. Jansen, Charles Culver, Joseph Stockton, Charlea Taylor, N. K. Fairbank, Mf. Selz, J. 8. Atutmaey, 11, N. Mny, d, 0, MoKindley, and Frank- Hn Muc¥eugh, : ‘The meeting was strictly a continuance of ono hetd the previous day at the Palmer Mouse, ‘Tho object was to devise means of securiiug to the County Executive Committes 4 sub- stantlal support from the — business-mun. To this ond, those present decited to give first thor Hnaneial ald, and a pry was circulated ainong those present and $2,600 was subserlbed on tho spot to assiet in tho cumpalgn. It was also dechied to circulate a paper among’ tho merebants and manutacturars agreeing to closo the stores on election-dny, ‘Tho general con- duet of the campaign was discussed ut lougth, ineludlug the arrest of Supervisor Gelaler and tho alleged intentlon of the Muyor to prostitute the police to purtisan purposes, Cansidorabie tuk onsued regurding a monster meot- ing bu organized by tho busine men, and it wes so decided to seettre an in- doraement of tho whole tleket from oll tho prominent business-men of the city, Tho ses- sion was harmontous, an broke np. only ata lato hour, after a great deal of routine matters bod beon discussed at length, Soveral of those present made brief addresses, urging upon wll the necessity of strong and earnest work, The agreement to close tho stores: will bo published to-morrow or Sunday, Much of tho netion of the meeting was of such « character that those present Were unwilllluy to divulzo ft, but all expresaod the tntention of securing a freo olvetion at nay expenditure of moe or money. Tho meeting adjourned sub Ject to cali, when tho reports of auveral com= mittces will bo rend, nnd te peiitions to bo cirentnted will bo presented, An offort will bo made to have a meuting ofthor Saturday or Monday night. DEPUTY MARSIATLS, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT. Tho following Deputy Marshals have beon sworn in to do seryico in tho Third Congressional Districts FIFTEENTH WAND. Firat Prootnet—Jdutes Heri and Henry 8icklol. Seeond Precincts. J. Mutleck, Vale Preemet—Jonn 8. Dixon, pea Preelnet—Jacob ¥. Kopp and Honry uy. (ti Preclnot—Frank J, Nowor and Conrid Pot, ‘Bisth Precinct—Niehotas # nth Preeinet—Churtes Calin, hh Prevtnotttonry Hart, Charles Os- and Henry Gant. BIXZERNTHIE WARD, Firat Precinct—Gtorgo ©, Prussing, William Sweonte, Becond Preoinet—Nicholas Schadeck. siticd Yeeelnet—Jultus Kuvhrt und John , luyer, eure Precinct—Honry Splel and Jobn nike, eit Precinct—Henry Bergor and Jacob ‘rom, Sixth Preainot—Michnel Hartelme. SEVENTEENTH WAND, Fiewt’ Preojnet—Conrad Linstud aud Jobn Weisbrod, Secoml Precinct—Frederick Johnson and Charles Lurssen. ‘Third Vreelnet—Ell Motandor and 8, O. Olin, Fourth Preeinet—Jubn Sampson and FW, Aukerfelt, Fifth and Sixth Precincts—None appoluted, * KIQUTEENTI WARD, Sixth Preelnot—t. W, Weits, ‘The Mavahals Cor tho other precincts havo not yet buon nppomtod, ‘The pay far tho Deputy Marshals will po $5 per day, ‘The appolatinents aro being made ree surdiess Of political proclivity, upon the recom~ tnendution of to legul voters of tho vlty, ‘Tho preeinets numbor 2h, and two Doputy Marshats ton preetuct will bo the rule, the total number to be appulntell boing wbout M0, ‘The uppoint. menta tur the First District wilt be made to-day, and those of the Second District to-morrow, When couriny thom Marshal iitdrup gives tho Speelal Deputies to tully undorstand tht thelr pay will not bo iminediately forthvoniing, but will baye te awalt tho appropriating of a aum by the next Congress. TIE SCAMPS BOUNCED, GONE TO MEET PENLY 1, BMITH, It, Company ©, of tho marching club of the Six. teonth Ward, met at No. 68 Clybourn nvenio luat evening, Ald, Imbof in the chulr, Tho ob- Joct of tho meeting wasto dluyposo of the Cap. tuin and Sooretary, who wore charged with bay- fux sold outta young Smith, Tho attendanco was quite targe, and indignation ran bigh, and tho following resolutions were introduced and Ununlinously passed; i Witenes, It ta un acknowledged fact that two of tho ollicorm of Company C of tho Garileld wid Arthur Club of the Sixteenth Wacd of Chi- cugo—to wits Cupt. Murder and Sccrotury Gob- burdt—have become the supporters of tho Den. ecrattc nominee for Congress, sold thomeolyes to our adversaries In a contemptible and une scrupulous manner, and betrayed tho contidenca which the nensbers of Company 0 had placed in shen; thorefure, Keaolved, That we, the members of said Com: pany, C, beroby declire that anid: Harder and Jebburdt huve hy such netton forfeited ull es- teomn of thy members of 4 Kesotved, That we of our Com ranks und de rie, Eig! borne, Pr eompany, ‘by Urge the members any to expel thease trultors frum our dure thoir pli yacatod, wived, ‘hat we utterly repudiute any olalm of wild Harder and Gebhardt to represent our compauy any longer, und Chat ag heretofore, so wo sball bervafter, continue to remuta true to tho Republican purty und ull bor uowluecs, aud Hat we moat emphatically aitpport Charles Ry Farwell, the eminent candidate for our Con- grenslonal district, as the candidate of our chotee, * After tho adoption of the condomnatory rean- lutions, and the payment of undry bills, Milo ‘Thiclewman was cleeted Captain of the Club ‘nnd Joan Hack Sceretnry, to till tho varutoios, ‘The Club will turn out this ovening tn the gene eral demonstration, and promiaa to uk a most creditable showing. TIE MAYOR. “OUR CARTE" FIGURING FOR A RR-RLECTION, Carter IL. Murrison is determined to carry tho coming fall election nt nll hazants, by fale menns or foul. The Inttor will bo aod most likely In tho fullest renso of tho term, The work nbout tho Democratic headquarters in Areata court still goos on, hut It [a only the out- aldo bustio incident to the campaign, Yostor- day a force of 100 men woro engaged Lo clren- late the morning Hourbon sheet containing coples uf the forged Morey letter, Tho Mayor fs stl at his bulltozing of ofty em- ployés, The Fira and Police Departinents bave Uceous demoralized, No tan belloves his bead Js safe unless ho aboys the bohests of Chicago's Demoorntle boss. Ho feels that failuronow means Harrison's political denth-knell, and it fs tho per- petuation of power that ho craves which fa tre ing him ot, The rumors afloat mound the City> Hall yestentay leat to the belief that morc houds will fall by to-morrow night. Tho names of Captulnof polleo on tho West Sido, patrolme innumerable, sovernl Lieutenants of police, Wator Department, and othor omployés have heen montloned in connection with tho dle- missals, . 3 it was stated in yestorday's Trinunn that thera wore to be appointed 600 specini police- men for aervicn ut tho pulls, who nre to bo chosen for their pecutlarly “tart” and shoul- der-hitting qualltios, ‘Che edict has gone forth that these pet himbs, with tho assistance of tho elty employés and the police force, aro to take [ieaeestae, of tho pulling-pluces In tho Repub lean precinets nt an carly hoor on election morning, hold them nil day, and thus practieatl dlsfranchise ¢ltepublican voters. ‘This thing fs to bo attempted if there 18 no protest made, Already 050 of these special policomen. have selected, und 1 ine-tooking tot thoy ure. tows and nssocintes nay be found Jn the shuns and byways of tha city. It Is tho intention apparently 10 causa 1 ‘coliiston on ‘Tuesday, and perhaps rlot and bloodshed, and it isfor the people to decide whether they, too, will supincly autinit to this despleable method of bul Molina. In tho Democratic wards-thero bus been n large itlegal registry; and i looks how as if tho Mayor were golne to wake,an id miniasration in elections the counterpact‘of and worse than that innugurated by Harvey 1. Colvin, Carter Is clalining everything for Chl cago and Cook County. Wis anibitton ts to bo Mayor ‘anothor term, and be will scruples at nothing to carry his {dea to siecess, THE REPUBLICANS, ALL BUSY. AT NEADQUARTERE, The Republican hondquarters, on Fitth avo- nite, were the scone of active labor yesterday. In tho forenoon the Executive Conimitteo beld aconsultation with tho businessemen fn relu- tion closing tho stores on election day, which ro- sulted In success, The Campaign Committeo held its regular meeting Inthe afternoon, Tho attendance was largo. Mr. Redlicld offered the following: Resolved, Tht tho members of this Committee from cach ward of the city bo Instructer to prae cure a complete copy of the registration af exch precinct and publish the same in clreulur form, upon which should bo stated the boundaries o! the preelnet, the numes and residence of cach person registered, and such portion of the nited States laws ng relates to persons not reg istered who nro entitled ton vate and the pon- attiva for Meal voting and for interfering with Deputy Supervisors or Marahals in the pertorm- face of tholr respective duties, and a request to all voters. to tuke an interest ‘In tho tmuttor to tho extent that thoy will report to the Deputy Supervisor any person on sid lists that they know oro not legnl vote recinet. When printed, the Committee from the precinct will cuuse them to be distributed, 1 copy in each house and ono posted inench public plico aud At the pollinz-placns of the precinct, Tho resulution was roferred to the Excoutive Cominittee, Jobn Doprato was admitted us a member of the Committes'from the First Ward. ‘The Fi. tive Committso waa reqitostod to appenl to the city authorities for the allowing of two Republican special volleemen at ench elec tlon precinot, Tho Republicnn notarica selected to nct on election-duy ore requested to be at beuaquar- ters tbia morning at 10 o'clock shuren. ‘There ig. 2 mevemnont on foot to have the Ite subllean voters on band early on election morn- ng to prevent the Demoernts from capturing the polls ‘he members of the Hoard of ‘Trade seom greatly interested in this worl, and thoy should, from thelr numbers, have full repres ab tho polls on election morning at an ir. A nove looking to this vifect would tiatit direction. ‘be In thi Mr. Richird Bicon. a prominent attorney of Cleveland, who hus been doit good work In tho Huckeyo Stute, was at the County Repub- Heun headquarters yestorday, Ho will probably make one speeek in this city. IN GENERATL TWELETH WAND, ‘ Tho Republicans of the Twolfth Ward hold a mnsa-mecting just ovening In the Wigwam on Weat Madison strcot, under the avgplecs of the Central Republican Club of the ward. It was oxpeoted that ox-Gor. Stone, of lowa, would apenk, but, owing to Indisposition, ha was unable to be present, Tho halt was hardly lirge enough to bold the immense nudicnco, which wns large- jy composeil of Indices. Capt. I. 1, Whitney, formerly of Company B, Eighth Mltnols Voluns toer Cavalry, oxptitned that he had been charged with holng untrue to tho epublican Congres- sional cuntidute, Col, George it. Davis, and favore ing Gon, Farnaworth, Ho was for tho Repub. llcan ticket from top tobottom. Frank Lunbard and bis gico club sung soveral campaign songs, which ralsed the audience to an immanso pitch of cnthususin, In the absence of cx-Gov, Stone, tho Chatraian introduced the elnquent orator, Mr. Thomas Cratty, who consentei to act In tho omergency, and nobly Milled the gup, John Wentworth camo tn during the speech of Mr, Cratty, and waa loudly called for when that, gentleman had concludod, Mr. Wentworth sul that he hud no doubt that all present would romember tho speech ho mnie forty-four yeurs ago. [Loud laughter and applause.) Tho same principles were at Isano thut thora woro thon, during Gon, Juck- sun's time, Men died, but principles never. Thore neod bo no trouble about this election, Thoy would allow Gen. Hrncock to stay where he was, He was in geod health, so the Dom- ocrats aald, and Democratic offiecholders rarely died, Hancock would recolve his orders from Gon, Shorman, and Gen. Sherinan would recelyo his ordera from Prealtent Qurfcld, He was ngtounded at the abuse that was being heaped upon tho Republican party by men who were once members of that pacty. Ho alluded to Trambull, Farnsworth, Doolittle, and othors, Thoy were all good Le 8, aNd Ws they were golug toatuy in private tife, he faye thon this fr put, which showed bls kindly feollng towards thom. After a brief spevch by Mr. 2.8. Tuthill, the meeting ndjourned with’ three cheers for Gar- flold and Arthur, THE FIFTEENTH WAND, ‘Tho Ropubtloans of the Fifteunth Ward wero pind dolug lust ulyht. Pator Mutr's hall, No, f Clark strvet, wis well Hlled with onthuslastio Gurteld and Arthur men, who bad turned out to hear tho absorbing quoations of the bour dis- cussed, SMe, CoB Adin, oandidite for State Senator, apoko, conthuing bis remurks entirely: to tho question of protection yersus free trade, Mr, Adams suld (f such a olange were made fy tho tari ax was proposed by tha Demoornoy tho elfect ould be to work widesnrond disaster throughout the vountry and cut down the rate of wages in nt bratcbes of trade fir buiow tho Loe ra | seule, Recout succes should not make Kepublicans overcontident; on the contrary, thoy eh ould seck by determined work to wipo out tho last veatuye of Democracy, Mogsrs. Albright, Knopf, and Ender, candi- dies for County Cominismoners, also mado hurt addresses. The speoch-making wis brought to an abrupt conclusion by the arrival of Companieg A and Bot the marching clubs, paabor tn elghtystwo | men. — wi Hed inte the hatl with fuming. torches amidst tho greatost onthugluem. Murching in the line were Ellas Shipman and John Stilwell, Inthe midat of tho excitement following thelr arrival, tho Hon. 0.3, Farwell arrived from y . View meeting, and, after qulot had bean restored, he was Introduced, and imadun short specch, He warned Republicans of the dungor to is hended should Cungross romain in tho Hemocrnvy, and pad con- sldcrablo attention to tho subject. of Hobel einina. Tinncock’s promise that thoso claims should never bo allowed with ble sunetion or ape proval was nongunse, ainco bo bud shown that tls party could dictute any polley and ho would Acuulesce. Mr. Furwell called upon tho Jopublicans to atand by tho wholo ticket, county, Stuto, and Nationul, and closed by predicting a glorious victors, td, Tom Btout, a rampant Democrat, was Ex-al Present ina beastly state of lutoxicution. Ho dlaturbance, aud was a persisted in creating wo gently boleted inte the street upon the toe of etulwart boot, propelled, by aman who did not take kindly to bis Interruptions, NATURALIZATION BUSINES was comparatively dull ut tho Superior and Cir- cult Courts yesturday, though over 23) persona wera made cithtens. During the duy Judo Burnum devoted bla wholo timo” to this work, and Judges Soran and ‘Tuley ebipped {n at pare moments, A crowd of pore suns would walt until tho courts. adjourned at noon or night, and thun rush in in u body, and ultogether the Judges and clerks will bo glad when clection is over. Ju the vyening Judges Moran, Tuley.2 and but tho busincas was nut so driving as to o whelm thom, meson kept open housa, vors NOR MERTINGS, Mosara, Aldrich, Iawos,Gartnor, and fovory more Midates spunt yosterday In apenk: Trond Patina South Chloaga, nd Tiree at Mills. ‘hoy tied big erowds at overy place, ‘ang annie a fing improssion, ‘Tho Second Ward French Garfeld and Arthay Club hell a necting fast night at Me. Lebrun'y place, No. Wid Huth avenue, Tho incoting wrig well atte: and stirring specches wore made by rs. ‘th. H. Gueroult, G. Da. youat, and U, Cabot. A meeting of tho Republicans of tho tow: Linke and i de Park ne hold at tho hono-house vornur Filtieth and State atreets, Wednusday ovonlig. Mr. J. W. May was chosen for Chalre minn, and Mr. dames Noworsceratary. Tho meute drur was akdresaed oy, Me. M. HL Nubor, Trus Coy, Folin Furron, candidate for County Commis! sioner, A final grand rally of tho Repubticansof En Hewood was held last evening at Titlotaon's in. The meeting was held under tho auspices of the Young Men’s Garflold and Arthur Club, ant they are deserving of inuch credit for the mucccas ue sha aneatiyy . speeeones were malo 4 Mosers. HH. H. Gross, Hf. 11, Lowis, Capt. Jun White, and Capt. 11. A Parker,’ t SAme® NOTES, The Republicans of Kyanston will close the catapntgn Monday oventne with a big meotiim, and wilfbo ndidrpssed by guod sponkera tract abroad. ‘The particulars will bo announced ag - » oz soon na thoy cin be arranged, Thero Is ovidently too much, politica In the elty Water Departaiont. A gentloman who paid his water-rent of $21 in August was annoyed and hindered in his business by a man boing sont from tha department to cut off bis water, fig hy wid the rato had tot been -pald. ‘Tho gene tloman hunted up tis receipt, and posted dowa to tho office and showed it to tho cashter, who bad to acknowledge the error. Buch ocourronces Are not infrequent, and should be remodicd, Tho North Division Streot Railway havo strung their cars with diamond-shupod placards of » eutching huo and Jurgo binck tottering ndmo: ishing those who ridu to “ Vote for Pe erry H, Bratt dr" ote. Innemuch as the largo majori« iy of fu do. those wha patronizo these atreet cars aro) Republicans, and hot intend to vote for Mr, Smith undor any circum= atincos, thesn curds ure very nnusenting, caper elally when by overy Joltof tho car and ever breath of wind thoy nre twitled and tnunted, right before their eyes, just ns tho last church volble, tho last concert, or the Inst theatrical ber wis Imposed upon thot, Those Intter wero all ntitannces in themselves, but when tha enrd of a palitioint: is thus forced upon tha mbile raze itis very distnstoful, and ou; ubolished, Z ye peeve OBITUARY. MENRY MORRIS BOIES. Atbilh yestorday morning, of noute bronchle tis, dled the Hon, Henry Morris Boies, sonlor partnor in tha howso of Boles, Fay & Conkoy, well known in this city, Although an Invalld for several years, hts Inst Mincsa was comparae tively brief, His domisa was calm and almost painloss. Mr. Boles was born in Blandford, Hampdon County, Mass, Jan. 6, 1818, tha son of Lemuct Boles aud Experience, nee Keep, His ancestors were among tho carly settlers of Now England, and were noted for tholr integrity and enterprise, added to tho sterling qualities so characteristic of our plonver fathers, His fathor, dying, left Henry the main support of his widowed mothor, and although but.a mero youth he enguged in netive Inbor upon the farin, inproving hls tine during the winter months by Attunding the villuge school, Attaining his mus Jority, nnd feeling the need of A more thorough educution, he atiended Westilold Acnduiny, thon the most noted educational {institution of that section. Closiuy lilastudies, bo accopted a clerk: ship (na mercuntilo house in Lee, Muss. and soon distingulsted hitmscif by fdelity and manly demeanor, sujoylug the’ highest ‘estoem not only of bls employers, but of the community at urge. 1n 1840, under the influence of that onorgetic spirit which prompted so many young men to. eck wiior felds of action, he Joined tho stream of Smmigrants and came West, establishing bit sol at WHdson, & then’ quite an impor- tant polut on the projected line ef the Michigan Southorn Hallway, Here, onvagiug in mercins tle life, he for scveral years kept tho largest general store in tho region, and by. careful nnn agement soon hind bis prosperity assured. In 135, havin; considerate capital he established, with othor cutlumen, the bunking hausa of Boles, ftude Coy which wns «issnived, two yenra. ago, py tho doth of Mr. Rule, In addition to tho luvers necesatrily incumbent. upon his bualness afairs, Mr. Doles gave his personal ot- tention toall publie Improvements, aldiug the estublistinent of schnols, churches, and all things ofso tending to ndyance the interests of Ube community in which he lived, Holittcally Mr, Boies was at first a Whig, but In 186 he Identified bimself with tha Republice au purty, whose principics ba bas supported warmly over sinee. After serving us Muyor of Jtudgon, bo was for two terns elected to tho Stato Sento of Michigin, where he rondered moat sutisfuctory serviecg, Boon after be wis appointed by the Governor a inember of tho Rate Hoardoft Prison Inspectors.where heserved for some time. For climatic reasons, tls health buving become Jinpaired, ho removed to New York City, whore hu beeuine a member of the Prominent frm of Billings, Bales & Co. lm- porters ana jobbers of tens, : Having partlilly regained his health, his strong altuchment to tue West induced bls rue moval to Chicago in 18, whore he at once cs (ublished the wholesate grocery houge of Holos, Fay & Conkoy, which soon secured n prominent standing in that branch of trude tn this city. Tn JH Mr, Doles wis married to Miss Mare guret Ocobock, of Hud 1. by whotn ho bad two sons, HH. Prank and Wiilinin .A., both now en- waured In) business i this elty, Mis Lellef was stroug and bis practice of Christlanity vroud and Instinct with true spirit. ia n zenlous Presbytorian, and alded the prantd of its principles Wherever {t was possible, Personally u nut of great energy, detorminas thon, aud quickucas of perception, in all nffairt of business he pursued an unereing course to stccess, whilo his gonial temporament, kindly wnunner, and TIncorsuptble friendship, bound hint In soctul tics which willbe lony remombered. 5 2 decumunited FRED A, CHAPMAN.. Capt. Fred A. Chnpman died at his Into resl+ deneo, No. 673 Dearborn avenue, Wednosday uftornvon at 4p. m. aged about 37 years, His life, though comparatively short, affords an exumple whieh every boy that rends thia article can imitate with profit. ‘The first known of him was whon lo wag iui orrand-boy In tho office of the Demorratic Presa, somo ting about 1853 or 184. ‘The editors noticed thit whenever an opportunity offered ho was earnestly studying bis nrithmadtic, and they often favored bia by doins their own errands or getting some one elso to do them, iis Suthor hate died, and they found that ho was supperting bla mother, brother, und alstor from hie own éarnings. "Somo months after bit mother dled, aid bis friends learned, on atiend> tng the funoral, that ho had his wood and other supplies for the winter bought in arder to. avold tho ndvanced prices during that season. Places wore found for the children, and a gentlemen touk Fred to his home, where he did choros for " feu ue inore und attended the High-Behool. 10 tho fail of 1658 he went to reside with Hare xoy Thumpeon, who continued him tn the Migh> School, whero ho graduated with the leading honor, Soon after, tho War breaking out, be Joined ono of the Chicago battorlos, and fought bravely in the ‘Tennessco cain- paign. Hesiguing, he accepted, a Cup tangy in Col John A. Bross’ ‘Lwontye ninth United ‘States colored regiment, and was injured Inthe thlakest of the taht In tho fatat mine ot Fotersbung whore bis commandiny allicor fost bis life, Ho remained with bls regl> iment to the close of the War, and wns bono. bly discharged, Meturning to tho elty ho was for several years n purtnor in the tango Louse of Norton & Co aud tor tho Inst year or two bas boon doing bratnoas on the Board of Trado with - Ry fiiine, undor the tirm-nume of Chapman ¢ Min As a businessman, Capt. Chapman was al+ whys sicecdsfyt, and tit one time bad accumus Iifed a yery handsome proporty, of which serious iliness for tho lust two yeurs or more may havo consumed considerable, Asa soldier bo wae cool, brive, and unilliching, and over ready to do his whole duty, As a businouss mun ho was shrewd and untiring, and bls word was always us gool as bie bond. Ho novor aworyeil 1u tho least from whut he bolloved te be right. fe was tho Last of bis race, ull bls family having preeedod bind through the dark valley. He lonyes only a wife.a very accomplished lady, to whom hu was ever dovotedly attached, prov: Ing himacif always 8 most tender aud loving husband. largo number of his comrades (n arms and of sieoply-aymiputhizing frionds will most slacorely mourn bls loss, VAN WYCK. Tho Ton. F, P, Van Wyck, Consul of tho Unitod States nt Turk's Island, died thero on the Sith of September, Io wilt be remembered by oldor vitizens as for several years a member ot the dry-goods firm of Downs & Van Wyok. On rotiring from it ho becamo a enpitallat and hover after enguged In activg business. He was a most excellent, honorable gentivinan, and wis always highly estoumed ani respected by 8 vl clrulo of friouda. Ils widow, Sirs, Van Wrekr has Just roturned to ber frienda in this citys DR, EDWARD SEGUIN. Sprclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yoni, Oct, 24—Dr, Edward Beguta, the celobrated Fronch physictan, noted for his treat- mont of nervous discnses and his prominence 1a the great work of the education of tmbeclles died at his residence ay West ‘Twenticth strooh In this city, to-night, ayed 60 years. MRS, CHARLES A, ELDREDGE: Spectat Dispateh to The Chicooa Tribune New Yous, Oot, 24,—Mra, Charles A. Eldrodge wife of un ox-Congreasman, died suddenly this morning, She had been tll for somo time, bit was not considored in imminent danger. A Eldrodgo was untyoraully beloved, and ner death occualons wide-spread sorrow,