Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 7

me, which can be ensily vert en sbernply, sufficient refutation Rest the way / ie naCjuring. the campaign. enum pas ‘been compelled nearly all Judge Barnet. ap his regular work to make eWeek tO Fe Schers buve bad all their spare citizens, and eg. besides working at nights, time mOnOVENTE will bo dowe in the courts ex- To-morrow Metfon business. Judges Smith and fan will ‘not bave any regular business, but Horan will rwhole time to applicants for ‘will devote rs. d out very slowly last evening poche iain an ae at week. ly Judge Jume: e t we, ge sions In the Circuit Coart ha! been Superior and Jog Ofurmer did not. stay last Cem Fock, and bis work could not ailer Zoceded over fifty persons naturalized pave Cope evemmng. On the contrary, Judge guriag the ocunti about 10 o'clock, making Mora Sy) Democratic voters. judg Morus about “Shy persons, and he rejected about a sere ecause the persons bad not yet obtained gate Nt papers. He thousht that perhaps two ed eavored to obtain citizenship under nellaat representation, but the others sraudil orod under & misapprehension of the gather latjerstanding that coining bere under ‘meant coming bere 18 yearsof age. These instructed to obtain their first papers, and he instywould be Bble to secure thelr second hen they Wroyeurs. ‘The evening before Judge ERGalso wrew out about twelve, under like eireummstances. ‘THE FREE AND EASY WAY -With crooked Smith) Greenback tickets. Lsug- he Democrata ure running the in wblet don business was shown by & caso zien came under a reporter's observation ble say. A Youns man wishing to be natural~ fi"reut to tho Republieau headquarters and a qniscase. He was born on the ith of suted NS. He come to this country in May, #z ‘He had therefore came bere after he was years, aud, consequently, under the law, gould not bave papers us a minor, but had to fixe out his first papers, and then, two scars iterwards, bis final ones, He was told averbe | Republican headquarters that, ‘chat state of facts, jt was ie for bim to: legally swear out bis pa~ Heinsome way or other went to the ‘ocratic headquarters, and there stated the game facts. The person’ in charge told him to Soply lower bis age a month or two so that, on eeecord, he would appear to have coms to meountry before he was 18 years old. He iia be could not do that, and went away. He Siated the occurrence to one of bis who went around with him yesterdas to the Dem | ie headquarters, and there the same per- formance was gone through again. ‘The young man stured plainly that he had come to this Sountry a month after be waa 18. The clerk fo charge told him, aa before, to ‘swear that, instead of being born in April, he was born ju June, ané that then there would be no difli- culty in getting his pupers so that he could vote atthis election. The young mun tad some scru- ples, and, consequentiy, left. What has been at- tompted in this case bus undoubtedly been done jnathers; uu among the many hundreds of naturalization papers obtained by the Demo- crits, there ure doubtless scores never shuld have been granted. In 2 case like this, tho Judge is not at fault, for he bas to take the oath of the petitioner; the blame. and the re- sponsibility rest on the Committee which coun- gels men to Commit perjury. ae ‘ WILL CLOSE UP. AS EXAMPLE THAT SHOULD BE UNIVERSALLY ‘i ‘| FOLLOWED. The following buasiness-houses yesterday agreed to cluse their places of business Tucs- day. Over 100 of the commission-imen on South Watér street have agreed to do likewise. The necessity for this action is so obyiuus that it is hoped that all employers will suspend business that day and give their employés an opportunity w visit the polls and deposit their ballots: Henry W. King &Co., J.T. Ryerson & Son, Setz, Schwab & Co., Dean, Waittaker & Co., Mycrs, Strauss & Good- Figid, Leiter & Co, inan. wholesale, Guha; Wampold & Co., C. H. Faro’ Co, Eddy, Hurvey & Co. M.D. Wells & Co., Sprague. Waruer & Co. Keith Brus., W.M. Hoyt & Co., Carson, Pirie, Scott & Kuowles, Cloves & Co, “Co, at Buell, Cook & Seixas, Hart Bros., ‘Yeopaia Boos SCS a upold Brus. & Co., Si: . Cleaveland, Huley” & .. Vi i CO, Shadi. Scnadig, Foreinan& Ogden blewhite & Co., Ca, Heath & Milligan, Field, Benedict & Co., ducksou CM. Sie pate +0. Dogwett, Bussett& Hills J. Shay & Co., Company, H. A. Kohn & Bro, North Cuicago Rolling- Ingrakum, Corbin’ & Mill Company, ayy Parkhurst & Wilkinson, Gray’ Brothers, Walker, Oakley &Co.,: Towle & Raper, Gilvert Huyoard & Co., J. B.inderricdun &Bro., Ludington, Wells & Van E. i. Exton, Schaack Company, | Taompson & Wetmore, Miekmaw Lumber Co., Squire Dingee, Sonn Mason Loomis Cg,,rhompson & Taylor, Hott & Balcow, ierinun Bros. & Co., Jesse Spalding, E,W. Gillett, Geo. & Co, uo. C. Neews & Co., Durand Bre [es * Steberger, Breakey & HC, & C, Durand, ne : Clas: P. Kelloge &Co., Brooks Bros, Voiger & Geather, —* Wim. Stewart, 2. Buppinhimer, Morrison, Plummer & Stei Co, y Markley, Alling & Co., Metsler, Rothsenild & . ‘ington & Co., CSnpman, Grier & Co. flibbard, Spencer & Co. Kellogg & Barrett, T.MacVearh& Co, ‘L. Guutd & Co., P. Lorillard & Co, Wm. 't. Allen & Co., Falix, Marston’& Blair, J. A. Tolinan & Co., Harmon, Merriam &Co.,G. C. Cook & Co., Sibley. Dudley &Co., “Lord,S:outenberg & Co., &Co., ‘Lock wood & Draper, Norton Brothers, Hamberger & Co., Sherer, Shirz & Co, - Burley &‘T'yrrell, whole- Spuulding & Merrick, __sule'store, losing & Saunders, J. Armsby & Co., P. C, Handfard & Co., Van Scauack, Steven- son & Co., ‘null, Lamb & Co. D.B. Scully. MeKindley, Gilchrist & J. W, Bridgman, Co. Pitkin & Brooks. JOHN BULL’S DEMOCRACY. ANGLO-AMERICAN INTRIGUES. AGAINST CULLOM. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, CaIcaGo, Oct. 30.—I have received the follow- ing communication. and thivk its narrow-mind- ed maliciousness should be exposed. 3 While Lam a native of England, I am not in favor of those who carry their prejudices to this country of freedom, and for that reason I wisn W publicly decline to attend any such meeting. Yours respectfully, = > T. 5S. BincHam, 114 Wright street, [Confidential] GRAND Pactric Hutet, CHICAGO, TIL, Oct. 29, 180.—Sin: A club composed of native-born En- dishten and their sons has been orgunized at ‘be Grand Pacitic Hotel, that by organization we ‘Ray punish those politicians who try to make / “pital by defumiug us and our country. You have been selected in your ward us a true En- Bishman to select two men in euch precinct of Your ward, aud report their names to me on londay evening ut the Grand Pucitie, The men ‘who you select will be expected wo peddle tiek- ets on next Tuesday for Ly:nun Trumbull, They ‘will be expected to trade any candidute off for @ Yote for bin. Be judicious in’ this matter, and. ‘Wwe wili deteat Parnell’s candidate for Governor, and thereby gain everlasting respect for our- selves and beluved Engiund. By order of the Committee di. M., Secretary. ’ THE GREENBACKERS. YOUSG PeRRY's EFFORTS TO CORRUPT THEM ON ‘THE NORTH SDB. i The following is the full text of the report of the Committee on Grievances of the Greenback Party in the matter of the corruption of some sie Headers on the North Side by Perry H. hres i Cmcaco, Get. 50, 1880.—Gentlemen of the Ex- folie Committee Greeiiack Party of Cook Coutt- v: Your Gommittee on Grievances respectfully Submits the tullowins report: Ata meeting of the Executive Committee Saturdar evening, Oct. 23, it was unanimously buteed that since it was one of the‘duties of that Cotum{ttee tu obtain infurmation of the move- ieats of our oppouents. and since it wus ap- i there was a widespread scheme on e part of the Democrats uf the North Side to SePlure the Greenback votes of that district for the Democratic Bominee for Congress, that it ‘ould be proper for authorized persons to go ty the cnemy"s cump in order to detect and ose the persons enraged therein. Ut Monday morning the Chairman of the tetrauce Committee received a note, of which he following 1s a true copy: Caicago, Oct. 2, 188),—Benj. Sibley, Chairman you mittee on Gricvances—DeAR Sik: I deem it yer duty. as Chuirimun of the Grievance Com- tee to investizate the scheme partly exposed Gaven case, Yours truly, W, NELSON, Chairman County Central Guinui éen- eer Lanse nts © Commitee Green sibntg,o0 these Instructions, your Committee tore it the statements of the imembers as.fol- Chairman sibi : i i ley read the rollowing state- oat I felt myself authorizéd to ag ner: Tomo Meused fur information, and determined “fe to.the men who knew uli about the matter. factory Farler inquiries, although unsatis- topes ted me to believe that it was intended wise? fall Greenbuck ticket in too feild nomth H. Sinith’s nume instead of our reguhir Aispoee ge Adams. at the polls, and if possible to Menge /0 some Way of the regular: ticket. On teree 1 ecatled on D. Duff. After a short in- farorey 23, Fbich L opposed ult bis enemies and asked yee jbis friends, including smith, be int we if it would be proper fur us to go and se ourselves fo Stith, whieh was readily t Smith's headquarters we wet Bg fll Seaalon, who introduced ug to PH. Suith wanted toi a appoint an interviewfor 4 eek but 1 objected, when he respectfully realipaus Over to Mr. Scanlon, Seanion said we arrange? DOE need to see Smith, us we could tone ne lite business with bim Scanlon); tue Doctor ugreed, thus tunvincing me THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1890—EIGHTEEN PAGHS. id + a ES that this renticman was the boss of the gang. and cogula furnish me all the information L “Soon teamed from bim thaf there would be Plenty of ticket«peddlers at .the polls supplied Fested that it would be u disgrace to the party to have two straight tickets in the field; which he suid way su, “Duff said that [was on tbe Printing Com- Mittee,and we might be able to arrange this ilatter. I told them that it would cost some~ thing, but I believed if the money could be had I could urrange to have our tickets given to the men whom he should -name, and they could put the Smith tickets in their place. “Scanlon wus yery unxious to secure these Uckets, und suid sf\ Sinith would not come down with the money he (Scanlon) would. Another meeting was then arranged, when I was to in- troduce him to the un who Was to bave charge of the tickets, and he was to furnish a list of tho men-he wanted the tickets given to. “ During the week Lhave bud several inter- views with tbis man, Me. Wilson, of ny Com- mittee, being present at the last five. Our ob- Ject was to learn all we coutd of his gang, and thus to get possession of our tickets. At each interview ho promised to say just what ‘be would give for the job, but every time he suid he could npt see the ‘ ofd man,’ who bad to fout the bills, ‘Below is a list of the ‘good Green- backers,’ whoin Scanton wanted the tickets to be given to, who would ‘tuke care of ther’: Fiftecuth Ward, Dahmo and Brown, members of the Centra! Committee; Sixteenth Ward, Buf- fum and Haller; Sevénteenth Ward, Muce; Eighteenth Ward, Chadwick, of the. Contral Commaltees: Better of Me Conceal Commraleree. and Secretary of the W:: ub; and Sullivan, Cpsfrman of the Ward Club. ‘ “Here are some of Mr. Scanton’s own words, drawn out in conversation: * All of them fel- lows have done some work for me.’ *Evéry- body who bus bad anything to do with this mat- ter has been well pnid for it.’ “OF Sullivan he said: *He {sa perfect leach for money.’ Of Camp‘ All right; I like Camp. Of Chadwick, *He would be ull right if he did not get drunk,’ *Iuse Rafter when I want him, bat don'ttrust bin any more than uny of the rest." *Gavin {sa guod toul.—he wilf'do any- thing you want him to.’ * Brown is a nice man.’ *T mentioned the numes of many other Green- backers whom he denounced as ‘kickers,’ “fools,” ete. Scanlon wanted me to make specches at some of their meetings, for which he would pay me well. Duff said Scanlon paid Sib apiece for speeches, and udded: ‘1 don't muke no speeches for nothing.’ Up-to the time of making this report Mr. infon hus not sgjd just bow mucit be would give for those tickéts, bur thought ‘the old man would not Kick apout “The investigations of the Committee have been as thorough and complete ns possible. We have pushed the inquiry wherever wé thought guy -information could he obtained. The evi- dence of Mr. Wilson fully corruboraves the state- ment of the Chairman. “There {3 no doubt in the minds of all the members of the Cummittee that all the parties thereln mentioned bave been corrupted or in- fluenced by the money of P. H. Smith, and that they Intended tu destroy the regular ticket. ‘The statements of Scanton ind Dutf are cor- roboruted by much circumstantial evidence, |- which scems to lei no doubt of tho corres ness of our conelusinns. And further, much evidence was gathered which cusis suspicion on several athor purtics; but sinee it dovs not seem to be conclusive we do not deem it advisable to mentiog it in detail. We are satisfied, however, that this list comprises all the most dangerous members of the gang. Your Committe: do not deem it within their duty to set in judgment of these, and ‘et that there is no law for the punishment of this kind of crime. We there- fore recommend that this report be submitted to the public, wha ulone have the authority to judge and punish therm, and to whoth they may submit their reply,—if they have any.- spectfully sabmitted. BEN3. SIBLEY, “ CHARLES WILSON, “Epwanp Inwix, “Committee on Grievance.” The following resolution was unanimously adopted: : ei Resulved, That we, the members of the Execu- tive Committee of the Couk County Central Committee of the Greenback-Labor party, full; indorse the report of the Committec on Griev- ance and recomnmend its publication in the city dally papers. That we condemn the action of any member of our party who shall for auy po- litical purpose in his individual cunneity ap- prouch any of the candidates of any other po- [tleut party. for any political purpose whatso- over. ‘Aud for these parties who are convicted by our Cummittce of trading with Perry H. Swith, Jr., for yotes on the promise of votes tor 3 money consideradion, we bave nothing but the most utter contempt, xs we should had the: bur- gain been mado with C, B. Farwell or any other candidate, xud we recommend the expulsion of the parties ngmed In the report from the Central Committee ahd the party, bre The only cundidate for Congress in the Third District representing ,our priueiples i Charles HL. Adams, for who: every true Greenback-Lu- bor party advocate will cast hig vote. ‘R. W. Nexson, Chairman, , W. OkLEDGr, Secretary, R. Powers, ", | C. Dwyer, - Cartes Wrusdx, eh |, BENJAMIN SIBLEY, | * Fes if Executive Conimittee, FOR COMPARISON. THE PRESIDENTIAL -vote--Or 1876 IN COOK cousty. The following tavic-ahows the vote énst by wards and towns in Cook Couaty ut the .Presl- dential election ot 1878. It will be usefol as a basis for comparison with the vote to be cast ‘Tuesday, and should. be preserved by those in- ‘wrested in political matters so that it may be uaed then: Ward. Hayes, Tilden. Cooper. fey 1,109 alts 7 10 36 33 9 T 2 ai 1311 5 146L 1b Nit 11, 16h 18 137 5 2200 18 L303 5 Wet 3 1.858 a 2.031 5 33,655 20 Towns. Barrington... mt Bi 3 5g 10 22 St Evanston . a Hanover. 8ST 202 w angela ce nies Et 107 4 ‘Tilden’s niajority Hayes’ mujority in the towns. Tilden's majority fn the county FIRST SENATORIAL. ~ JOUN LYLE KING FOR MEPRESENTATIVE. The approaching session of the Legislature promises to be the most important one that has been held within a decade. In consonance witt the constitutional provision, the Legislature will be called upon to redistrict the Stute into fifty-one Senutorial districts, and also to re- model the Congressfonal districts on whatever basis of representation Congress mny sce fit to elect. There are, besides, to be remedied set- eral abuses, which have grown out of @ lax formulation of the law rerarding the institution of suits for small sums before Justices of the | and the statutes in relation to landiord wea’ tenane. It is safe to say thut nowhere on this continent huve as vile onirayes been perpetrated on people of small means as in this city. People have’. been summoned thirty miles from their homes to ap- pear before couutry Justices at the most incon- venient of hours, us defendants to suitsin which in moruls, law, and equity they were not par- ties. This attendance necessitated a. loss of time and money, and an appearance of the de- fendant nimost invariably was followed by a continuance at the request of the rascally"plain~ tiff, who bud hoped to securea Judginent by ‘de- fault, It has been surmised, and not without reason, that maily of theso country Justices have continuously and corruptly **stood in” with the manufucturers of these bogus law- suits, but, as they ‘invariubly stand be- hind’ the technical~ provisions ‘of the’ ill- prepared statutes, it, hus been. impos- sible for any Grand Jury | to 5 sob tain sufficient evidence’ tending to show delib- erate milfeasance, and: for this reason these petty: ee JUDICIAL PIRATES HAVE UNIFORMLY ESCAPED. ‘The inw relating to landlord and teuunt ist repro.ch to the civilization of which our nee isso much given to boasting, and nothing like itean be found anywhere outside vf the stat, utes which the English Parliament bas connects for the exclusive benciit of the ubsenteo and I~ lords of Ireland. Tue recent revelations in ‘Tue Thipusy of the perfectly damnable out, rages which were perpetrated in {the sume 0 jaboring men and de! ~ ae pour jet Teal cata ce “shark ‘Trask and en by a ‘ 3 is kidney, clearly prove that the Taste ‘tus “cume” for a tuurough fe vision of the laws governing rentals. Jn Jobn Lyle King, the regularly nominated ean- didute, the Republican voters. aud for that mat- ter, the Democratic brethren, too, will find & candidate who hus pledged bimseil, if elected, tg do ull in bis power to secure the abrogation of al stataces which, in the flizhtof experience, have proved to be cruelly unjust to a large number of the community, Mr. King {3.0 law- Yer of over twenty-tive years’ experience, stands ixh with snis brethren of the Bar, and isan honest and cultured gentleman. The voters of the district will reflect bouor on themselves by electing him by a large majority. A lurgely-attended meeting of the First Ward Republican Club was beld last evening, Col. Ab- ner Taylor inthe chair. The closing details of the campuign were fully considered, und prepia- rations tor perfecting the organization at the polls were concluded. After short and st irring Speeches by Messrs. John Lyte King, Duvid J. Lyon, Abner ‘faylor, and others, the following Was Unanimously udopied: Wueneas, The rights of free speech and the noble principles of justice and equity huve teen grosely violated on two recent ocensions—viz.: at Aurora Turner-Hall, Milwaukee avenue, Mon- duy evening. Oet. 25, und aguin atthe club-room, Grand Pavitic Hotel, Tucsduy evening, Oct. 26, by adisreputuble clique headed by one Georxe E. White, of the Tenth Ward, and. alded and abetted by the halting. distantented members of the First Ward Republican Club; und Wuereas, The Grand old Republican party, true to its’ principles of justice, liberty, an equality, should set the seal of its condemnation ut all times against the violation of these prin- ciples, and condemn the vivlators thereof to a merited and deserved oblivion; theretore, Resulted, Thut in the interest and in the suj portof the aforesmd ‘principles, we earnestly call upon.tt! good citizens of the district to rally. on the 2d"day of Noveinber to the support of our well known, respected, and honored fellow- citizen the Hon, John Lyle King, champion of Mberty and justice, and by electing him by & lazze majority secure to this district an élo- quent, eiliclent, and cupable Representative. BULLDOZER WHITE. 4 To the Editor of Tie Chicago Tribune, CrIcaco, Oct. #.—At u mecting last Tuesday eveningut’ the Grand Pacifle, of the so-called Straignt Republican Club, George E. White in- duiged ina bitter and ungrammntical sereed, in which, after vilifylng Col. Taylor (who was ab- sent), ho assailed me #3 an alien. Mr. White -well knew, that I was 2 citizen of the United States‘and bad reculucly and luwfully obtained my naturulization papers In this olty tn 1870, would ut the rime bave replied to Mr. White, but Knew it would have been unayaillpg. as Mr. D. J. Lyon and Mr: Jotin Lyle King bad been previously denied tho privilege of even asking fr. White 1 question as to bis unwarranted 23- sertions. Messrs. Lyon and Ring are well-known and respected citizens of the ward, and when the mob refused to henr them, ft becume evi- dent to me that any. eifort at reply on my part would have proved fitile. Hespecttully, 2 C. W. Suir, SECOND CONGRESSIONAL. REPUBLICANS! RALLY FOR GEONGE I. DAVIS. At no one point in Ulinols will the Republicans be calied npon to worl: more earnestly for suc- cess than in the Secund Congressional District. ‘The situation here is a critical ono, and only persistent hard work enn secure a Republican victor The Second District bas long been looked upon by Carter Harrison, who bas twice represented it in Congress, as a minor but es- sential portion of himsejf, and it was by virtue of his claim thut be possessed the district that he became Mayor of Chicago. He can- not again be nominated for Mayor unless “ne mukes that clilin good by the election of Farnsworth, who is merely play- ing the part of a Hurrisoulan duinmy in the present contest. and, a3 a candidate for rediec- don, he hus staked his all upon Furnsworth’s success, In order. to-curry the district for the Demveracy, be bus employed ull and any mens at bis command. ‘Tho enormous registration of fast Tuesday was due to-the employment of Means whose nature shows the desperate game ‘Hurvison Is playing with a view to his renow!l- nation 13 Mayor next spring. All day tong the city employés, under prin of dismissul. were busy druzeings the docks and sailors’ lodg.ng- houses in thé Elghth, Ninth, and Tenth Wards for material out of which to create registered ‘Voters against the emergency of next Tuesday. AU was tlgh which “came: to their nets, und, not content with registering such us were: found inthe neighborhood, they colonized these Wards with the scuu: secured in other purts of the city. S ¥ 1t is the fatention of the Democracy an Tues- day to mass ths conglomeration of undesirable Persons in trout of the polls, and keep them there ull duy long, in order tw exclude Republic- ans from voting, and ‘only the promptest and iibat persistent ucuioa on the part of the Repub- ren the nefarious scheme. ‘the on the'graund early; the Republicans must Ve there sull earlier, and thelr Ucket- peddlers and cbullongers must. be men: of backbone, whom’ no Demueratic bulldozlug ean restr fro the perfornnince of their duty of seeing that tho. prevented frova-easting. his. -Were the contest allowed to-depend upon-the Political pre f the district, the re: woald usquestion abl: majority for Col: George R. Davis. is cluse one, but Col. Divis 13 personully 0 inuch stronger.a cand.date than his opponent. that the result would, ontside influences left cut, be a walk-over for the Republican candi- date. In bis role of. Curter H. proxy, bow: hus recelvod the bucking of the City Administration, and, With this u3 a factor in the contest, the Nyht is bourid to be a_burd one, aud the Repubdlicnas will bave to wori persistently and pluckily from now until the closing of the polls to secure vie- tory for their candidate. Yesterday there wis circulated through the Seventh and Kirhth Wards | 4 THE FOLLOWING REMONSTRANCE agalust the electtoi of John F. Farnsworth, whien was being very numerously signed by Democrats: “We, tho undersigned Democrats and resi- dents of the Second Congressional District. hereby pledse ourselves ta work. and. yote against John F. Farnsworth on election-day, ‘Tuesday, Nov. 2, fur the'rensons: First. that ne isnota Democrat. He only joined that party atter the Republicans had censed to give bim Ottive. Second, because he is not a resident of the district, and isouly temporarily residing here and boarding, not even having his tamil, here—his howe being in Wastington. Third, becuse he hus denounced our presont Demo- cratic cundidute for the Presidency, and has spoken of him in Congress, as the records show, ‘us the idol of the disloyal, the Rebel, the traitor, the enemy of the Government.’ ’ For such x man We have asupreme contempt. And, lustly, because.gince bis leaving the hails of Congress he bus ficted as a lobbyist and the paid attorney’ in Washington of various monopolies and corporations. Furthecmore, we desire to show our true allegiance to the Democratic party. whose principles we uphold, by voting for Hancock and English, und the entire Demo- nd County ticket, with the exception'ss noted. ‘Some tifty or sixty of these papers were being circulated through the wards mentioned, TENTH WARD. A-ROUSING REPUBLICAN RALLY. A meeting of tho Tenth Ward Republican Club was held at Orpheus Hall, No. 68 West Lake street, last evening, the attendanco being very Jarge, and much enthusiasm prevailed. -After the transnction of gome routine busi- ness it was announced. that chnliongers and ticket-peddiers would be appointed at No, 253 West Luke atrect Mondity evening. The Hon. George K, Davis was then intro- duced. He begun by saying that be felt sure of success if every Republican performed his duty. {Applause.] He believed in his heart that the {sue pending wn8 tho same that confronted the. péopie twenty yeurs ugo, und that, a8 at. tbat time, sveing tha North assaulted, many Democrats would unite with’ the Republicans in sustuining the institucions of tne country. [Appinuse.] The grand.victories in Ohio and Indiaua were but the pretude to the victory . ‘fuesduy. [Appinuse.] ‘Those — States had pronounced so emphaticully tur the Repub- licun party because the voters bad contidience in its principles and in its men, President Hayes nad made a most excellent Executive. [Ap- pluuse.) His was an economical, pure, and em- inently satisfactory Administration. ‘The people appreeiyged the prosperity on every hand.— that every b&tne was protected, and that their chil- dren were being educated. Good feeling pre- vailed, and there wus fatness in the land. A change was not desirable. Bur the Democritic party wanted one, and demanded that the Government they betrayed sould turned over to them. They claimed to own Electoral votes as they onve owned their sia’ and had as an ally the foreign manufacture: who sought to degmde American Inbor. He showed that the Democratic purty bud never tegistuted’ in’ the interest of the industries o1 the country or of the laboring men, while the Republican party had, in its enactments, ais- erimimited in thefr favor. [Applause] In conelusion, Col. Davis spoke of the ‘Kepublican candidutes, Nutionul, State, and county, dwell- ing particularly upon the iinportance of elect~ ing the members of the Legistuture, as the Stute was to be redistricted. The county ticket was the best ever placed before the pouple. COL, WHITNEY FOLLOWED, sar{ng that the question was not whether Gar- Hield or Hancock should be President, but whether the Democratic or Republican’ party sbould rule the country. He also spoke of the lcker, and said it contidined -goud, capable men from top to bottom, every one belug competent to fill the position for which be bad been nom- He didn’t believe the inated. — [Applause.} American people wanted » enange: They were satisied with things: ns they nre. |Applnuse.} Everybody was huppy, aud all could get employ- WEUE WOU Wiated a. the spose of abr. Lrumbult a3 a sorebe:d, since, 23 soon as the Republicans censed to clect bim to ollice, he left. the party and kicked over all.in his life worthy of remem- brance. Referring to Gen. Farnsworth, in whose regiment be was a Captnin, the spenker de- nounced as a fulschood a story in circulation that he intended to vote for Farnaworth. The speaker wus opposed to State-rights and the Kebel Brigadiers, and intended to vote as be shot. [Applause.] - Farnsworth was also a sore- head, a3 every one knew. Hence the Republic- will prevent. the carryimy into. etfect of: winocrats will be. honest Repnblican toier is alowed to east his.| nets, BO appointments bave yet beer: mado. vote, and that the'‘dishohest Democratic vote, is], deemed ngeesary, the appat the | ase be iw vietory byw lurge ‘ne district’ rison's politien!’ ans in the Second District should stand by Col, Davis, who was a soldier during the War, and had remained by the ting from that day 10 this. (Applause) "There was only one chance for defeat.” What Tay. in overconiidence. Maine ould be remembered. sae a. Le Hock well wag tho Next speaker. He adverted to the Republican party, which ny saved the country from {ts enetules tind brougte to mrltioas of homes peace, prosperity, and eun- tentment. [Applause.} And then he wlluded to the candidates in commendatory terms. He admonished the voters to look out for the re- posters, of whom there Were thousands in the city, and sec na it want they did not deposit their ‘Applause. Palos. LAP arm. HARRIS, the Ninth Ward nominee for Representative, made a few remarks which. were well received. RICHARD 8, TUTMILL came next. He said he was &.Repubitcan be- ‘cause he believed the Republican purty was the oné which in the pust tud done, ia the presont was doing, and in the future promised to do the most to heip the waele people of the country without regard to political alliiiations. He re- forred to the corruption among olliccholders when the’Deiocratic party was in power, and to the millions stoien by the members of Buchanan's Cubinec when they ran away trom Washington and went South, saying that their peculations from the Governinent were tea tines more in amount thn those of the few bud Re- ublicans who had gutteu Into aflcinl position. he Democratic party WHS Opposed to protect- ing Amorican industries beciuge the Sout, where there was little or 00 manufacturing, wanted to buy goods in Europe and not in the |. North, and. therefore, wished the duties on im- ports removed. The battle wus nigh, and he urged all to go ta the pulls eurly and yote once, and see ro. it that no mui cast more than one ballot. te this. re Sone, a victory would be fon Tuesday. pplause. Speeches weve also made by T, 8 Albright, candidate for Gourley Come fester S. Gunder- son, George Gibbs, Col. Eastun, and others, ‘ DEPUTY-MARSHALS, APPOINTMENTS FOR THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The following-named Députy-Marshals were appointed for the Second Cousreasional District. | They will mect at tho West Town Collector's | canes office, Halsted street, near Madison, Blonday evoning at 7:300’clock to receive instructions from M.A. Morse, Chiof Deputy of the Second District: res 4 SEVENTH WAND. Firdt'Precinct—J. F. Mantz, Fourri—B. Bierfetdt. Fitth—P.Quirne. Poa Sixth—George Barker, Michael Hanley. ® Seventh—~Steve Rinehart. M. Farley, Willlam H, Ward. ‘homp3on, Nelson Johnson, ‘ EIGHTH WARD. First Precinct—Barney, Duffy. “Second—Robert Jackson, Third—James Rodgers, :D. Cowan, John B. Eighth—J. Ninth—J, Bullivan. 1 2 Fourth—Henry Bassier, Adolph Sobultz. Seventh—A. B. Knickerbocker, Tenth—G. F. Geist. # NINTH WARD, First Precinet—J. Keegan. Second—Frank Quinn; D. Galvin, hird—W. 4. Buekiagham. Fourth—k. W. Dyball?H. C. Stewart, TENTH WARD, Second Precinct—A. Hanson. " Fourth—H. H. Martin. °” ELEVENTH WARD. First Precinct—E. Suyder, J. Dempsey, George . Sits, Second—Charles H. Brana. Vhird—H. H. Martindule. Fourth—B. A. Eekhart. _Sixth—H. H. Buh, M. Donegan, TWELFTH WARD. First Precinet—Goorgd Uf, Foster, C. H. Smith. Second—J. ff, Sutheriund. —_* . Third—M, A. Morse, Geofge W, Wilson. Sixth—John W. O' Daniels, H. C. Benuett. Kighth—Henry W. Magee. Niath—O,H. Horton, THIRTEENTH WARD. First Precinct—Howard- Mattock, Richard Ha ley. & -Secand—Charles F. Smail, Louis F. Krehin. Third—L. T. Gould, Courtes E. Moore, Dickinson; SM. Booth, Sixth—John McCue, G. O. Howurd. FOURTEENTH WARD. First Precinct—Otto E- Wolf, H. Stamm, Second—W. . Gurthuiap. | -Fourth—George F, Matilér, H. Seekamp. Fitta—Nicholas Eckhart, H. Burtel, A. fosse, a -Sixth—D, Sherman, .* Bizhth—Herman Hesse.” Ninth=Jucob Deutse! Tenth—B. Ob * Eleventh—Nizola ; Thirteenth—George M; French. on It will be observed thit'in several of the pre- Del- Where tho’ assistance of,a. Deputy-Marshat is intent will bo made pug thie mocessity’ shout or at abe eee nd regular eputy bad been uppulhteel. willbe enlled into Play. Quite a numiver of; the: terday, jhe list beings follows: C.S ouls E. Clark, Leander. Bauder, George W.- Calking. Eugene Hughes Fred Dubnke, Aduiph Muus, Simon F, Mann, H.C. Kelly, C. H. Plants, it ea wees ‘A, S, Dexter, FS. Reed, Monday, althoug Suston: iam Hi. E. M. Dickson, Con- rd S. Mever, Thoms’ Lacey, Marcus A. Far- well, Theodure_C. Hubbard,’ Jay M._ Scott, Dennis Curran, D. B. Liermore, Abner ‘Taylor, Arthur Dixon, Frank M..Bltir, Marvin’ F. Bar- bier, Col. Louis Schaffner, Theo Gestefeidt, F. Q. Ball, Martin Howard, Micnnel Petrie, Mux Poluchek, Alexander White, F. 0. Curtter, J. M. Lacey, titorge B. Blair, Julius C. Wintermeyer, George Mitchell, BenJumin Cleury, F. C. Kus: sell, Sdward C. Cremieu: f ADDITIONAL, NARSHALS. . The following udditions! appointments were made yesterday for the First and Third Con- gresslonal Districts: o SECOND WARD, ‘Third Precinet—F. W. Bolden, THIRD WARD. Fifth—Albert G. Mosher’, . FIFTH WARD. Fifth—Jobn Robinson, Roger Thomas H. McFarlun. = ‘SIXTH WARD. First—George Heitmian; Fred Mincksold. Fourth—Christ Pugels,H. Bezerhausen. Elghth—Eruest Lindig, W. M. Benton. EIGHTEENTH WARD, Fitth—G. W. Brown. =~ Sixth—Frederick Swift, Eigbth—E. S, Hartwell, Frank C. Brown. It is the wish of the Marshal, and instructions have been issued accordingly, that aif arrests which. may be made by’ the Deputies Tuesday sbull be reported at once to his office, thus guuranteeg to anybody who may. be so un- Sa asto get ioto:trouble a speedy hear- Mulcahey, IN GENERAL. . THE BUSINESS-MEN. The primal object of closing stores and other Places of business on eléction-day is of course togrant the employés therein engnged a fair and full opportunity to exercise the privilege of the ballot, but there is another result which should follow, hardly fess: important than this. Upon the day of an impoftaut election there is novone voter who can -exercise a stronger per- sonal influence than the. business-man, At all hours and up to the Inet hour of the’ day voters will bo found who have not yet mude up thelr minds, and whose honest besltuncy.,could be quickly removed by a few sage words from the lips of an able and reputable man of business. ‘These men, constituting What is known as the floating vote, heve listened to the speeches of the orators and the persuasions of the “ politi- chins” of both parties, without coming under conviction. The only thing they have not been supplied with, in all likelihooa, is a candid state ment of opinion froma.man having targo per- sonitl interests at stake, and in very many cases the simple utterance by such 2 man of an opin- ion with a few clearly-stated reasons for it will turn the scale in the mind of a doubter and secure n vote fur the Képublican party. The hint stould be taken by Republican business- men, whose presence at tho polls on Tuesday would more than counteract the work of ten times as many Democratic ward-bummers. THE SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION put In an appeirance yesterday at the Gorern- ment Building, bringing ‘with them their books containing full or partial copies of the registra- ton books, and receiving the return sheets on which they nre to fill in the resulte of ‘tues- day's election for submission to and preser Hon by the Chief Supervisor, Henry W. Bishop. There wus no speciat object in requirime them to bring these books, except to see how they were progressing ‘with-the work. . Some had Anished copying off the ‘lists of names in the registration books: but more hid not, and will use up the best purt of Monduy in complet! «tie job. Some, agaia, did not turn up at all, though their number was comparatively few, but they will probably be heard from some time Monday, with a demand for return sheets. ‘he books as a rule-were neat, and the names quite leyible.: Very few of the Supervisors hud any- thing but an approximate idea of the number uf mimes on their bovks. nd some tad not even that. A scanning of the lists, however,.showed, what is inore fully apparent in another place, and what Tue ‘TrmBoNe. has insisted would be the exse all the time—suspiciously heuvy regis- sein iu the Democrauc. lodging-house pre- ein : aie he GEN. HAWLEY. - A rousipg mesting of ‘the Republicans of the fourth Ward was held last night at the corner of South Purk ayenue und Thirty-third street., 28 Kepublicuns being iu attendance. The sponker‘of the evenimg was Gen, J.C. Hawley, who made a strong tlk, urousing much en- tbusiusm in bis audience. He explained and pointed out the excellence of the United States Election laws, nud was trent in bis plea for a united Nution which brought witn ft credit and nouor, aiid wilich rade our curreuey at par, and } show up until all the places Were iJilea. and they |: fmproper charneters, Hke most of the Mayor's spe ne céiict x tage c our citizens respected at home and abroad. The ieeting: Bice ie atter, appolating & com- wo from each precinct volunteer ticket-peddlers. # ae 5 He; CAPT. HEALY ig been very busy the past day or two in s lectiig nbout 10 emobrats for dey mity-clerks at the polis. Ot course theré was no lack of ap- licwuts. though the deputies receive. no ays ut miny of the would-be clerks were unable to read, and some sodrunk they could not even talk. This ; Probably seemed guite natural and approprinte from a Democratic standpoint, but from a Republican pofntof view it had some objections, and not a few of the applicants were rejected. to their intense disgust. Mike McDon- aid was ‘around looking after bis interests. ay Democrat had beon appointed in bis Precinct, and be wanted one of his gang instead. Taken, altogether, the life’ of the Clerks and Deputy- Cl in the courts during # political campaign i8 not a happy one,” by any means. . + THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS were busy yesterday. In the morning the Ex- ecutive Committee herd their regular daily ses- sion, and the reports that cume in were exceed- ingly interesting and encouraging. The can- vase of the wards has been completed, and the estimate made is that the city will give at lenst 2,000 Republican majority, and the county 5,000 to 6.500. The Democrats’ hve been elaiming Chicago by from 5,000 to 7,000, and the county by from 1,000 to -2.000. “Eke Republicans everywhere are - full hope, and _ they of confidence and work with a will aud enthusinsin, To-day will be devoted to going to church and doing ‘politica missionary work, The judges of election held a conference yaster- day “morning at 10 o'clock at Republican hend- quarters and received printed instructions, in- clnding the Election.inws und notes thereon. The Executive Committee are circulating the taritf cards 3 an excellent eampaign document for the Republican party. Lt is eagerly scanned by voters, especially by svorkingmen. since it shows the difference in wages between the labor of Europe and of America, The Cumpifgn Committee hetd its usual after- ‘noon session, but did_only routine work. So far as {rs business is concerned, it is ubout ended. The Deputy-Shgritts will be instructed in the Appeliate Court-réom, Grand Pacific Hotel, ta- morrow morning nt W o'clock, when thoy will receive thoir badges and commissions. The Messrs. Rumsey Brothers were enthusi- oken of ainong Republicans yester- day for their successful organization of the effective Roard of ‘ride ‘Battalion, whicn furnied such a feature of Friday night's parade. : DOUTON AND THORNTON. Friday afternoon the Republicans of Dolton and vicinity got together and celebrated the closing hours of the canvass in a munner befit- Ung the importauceof the Republican cause. It was un old-fnshloned afternoon Repub! mass-meeting. “The country wns all in.” Stir- riug speeches were made by Mr. Hopkinson, founder of the new Agricultural Works at South Lawn, an N, Day, Esq., of Blue Island. Mr. Farran. candidute for County Commissioner in this district, was also present and brietly gave assurance of bis firm intention in the event of his election to look after the Intereata of the en- tire district without fear or favor. Ati p.m. the meeting resolved itself into a sort of caravan, and. headed by the Blue Island Bund and the Dolton Torchlight Marching Club, all in. conveyances specially provided for the oc- cnsion, started for ‘Thornton, a few niles dis- tant, and there nerticipated In a splendid even- ing ‘demopstration. ‘The speakers wera Mr. Hopkinson, Rt. N. Day, Charles Delton, and An- drew Dolton. + __ As at Dolton, everybody was. thera. There Was no_hall large enough to hold them all, 30 “ God's Temple "—all gutdoors—bad to be called into requisition. Unquestionably these two demonstrutions were. the largest and- most en- tnusiastic of the campaign in Cook County, out- side of Chicago. The country Republicans bave not forgotten their principles or their party, atid Thesday ther propose to assist in rolling.ip aerénter Republican majority. in Cook County. than has yet been recorded. SHERIFE HOFFMANN’S DEPUTIES. Mention has already been made of the fact that tho Demoernts are making a fearful fuas because the Deputies appointed by Sheriff Hoff- iano, for service election day, are all Repub- licans. Some of the Democrats the othor dar exlied on Mfr. Hoffmann, and threatened that, if he did not appoint Democrats, they would huve Judge Rogers order that the appdintment of Deputies be sct aside. Currying out this plan, | the following was yesterday served on Mr. Hotfmann: 4 “ Stale of Minnis, County of Cook—Ta John Ffinann, Sherif of Conk County: You are here- bw notitted thats mottod will be made before the Hon. Thomns A. Morun, Judge of the Cirenit | Court, in the ahzence of Judge’ Rogers, on the | stot November. 188), at Wo'clock, or 3 300n ng | counsel can be heard, for an order revoking and | setting aside the order allowing you to appoint WO special deputies. - _ “W, C.Goupy, — i For Gove County Démocratic Committee. “The Sheriff has explained elsewhero how he | came to uppoint Republicans. It was a.case at first come Urst served. ‘The Democrats did “not consequently gdt none; but since the appoint- evs nre respectable men, to whose fitness for the pluce ‘no obfection can be mare, Judge “Rogers wil-hardly got aside bis’ .ordor.- If they were ‘palicemien, it would: Kim to undo what has dee! :Marshal’ Hildrup will be at fits office Monday afternoon for the purpose of” giving commis- sions and badges vo the Deputy Marshals who have not vet received them.’ * . All persons who bavé been notified of their ap- pointment as Deputy. Sherilf3 for the coming election are requested .to- call at the Sheriff's otfice to-morrow and get their commissions and badges. ie The Polling place in the Fourth Precinct of the. Second Ward, which, has been Ioen in Bassett’s livery-stuble, ou Wabash avenue, will be removed to enother place, probably un State street. A number of -the. judges filed their precinct- registers with the Town Clerk instead of tho City Clerk, They claim that their action is re- quired by the law where there 1s township or- ganization. Out of twenty-five young men employed in the operating department of the Westeru Union. Compuny's oilice who are about to cust cheir first balint for Presideut and Vice-President, twenty-one are for Gartield und Arthur, ‘The special Deputy Sheriffs appointed by the Sherif to serve on- election-day will re- portat the Appellate Court rooms (Grand Pa- cific Hotel) Monday evening .at o'clock shurp, to reecive their budges of mutants “and be in- structed iu the duties of speciul puties on that day. ‘Several days ago a2 German citizen of Chfoazo offered through the Illinvis Staats-Zeitung tabet 31,000 even ou the election of C. B, Farwell by 2.000 majority, and deposited the amount of bis bet with Mr. Pietsch, the Treasurer of the Staats-Zeitung Company. This bet bus not yer been taken, ultbough several attempts at biulf have been made by Mr. Perry H. Smith, Jr., and others acting for bim, thoy generally giving as a retext that they donot want to accept Mr. ictsch as a stukebolder, The bet is,as we are Juformed, still waiting for takers. WARD CLUBS. ‘The Republican Club of Evanston met- last exening and imide final arrangements as to music, police, cte., for the meting to-morrow evening. ‘The niccting was well attended, and some good specches were made by members, The Swedes of the Elgoth Precinct, Sixth Ward, held a large Kepublican weeting Friday night at 301 Loughton street, President Holden in the cbuir, Emanuel Turner Secretary. The following addressed the meeting: manuel Yuruer, M. H. Naber, und George Croll. The meeting was in every respect a success. ‘The Sixth Ward Republicans met last evening at the corner of Hoyne avenue and Nincteenth street. Spceebes were made by Messrs. Mann, Albright, Eustinan, Puriigton,” Brusewitz. Bluthardt, Jacovs, Howes, and Anthony. The meeting was very enthusinstic, must of those present being employés 2of the large manufact- uring jestablishments in that part of the ward. Oné of the most rousing Republican rallies of the eumpaizn was ‘the uiss-meeting, hald last eveing at the Wigwam, corner uf Madison street and Wester avenue, under the auspices of the Twelfth Ciub ‘The orators of the evening were Messrs. Luther Latlin Mills and Leonard Swett, and for nearly three hours the vast audience Mstencd at- tentively to thelr clear expositions of the po- litfeul issues how before the penple. So success- ful was the rally that the Club. determined to hold another mass-mecting ut the sine place to-morrow evening, when the Rev. N. F. Raviin will make an exteudcd oration. JOSLYS'S BROKEN PLEDGE. In referring to the breach of fith on the part of Joslyn in the Eighth Senatorial District yes- @ll_ enough for Ward = =West’ En terday, it was statcd that.the delegates from Jatke met at Libertyville: The Jake and se- Tenry delegates both met in Woodstock, al- though in separate quarters. The action of Joslyn in violating his pede. is generally con- demned in McHenry, as well as in Lake, County, and the prospects arc that he will be wiped off the face of the earth,and that Kirk will be elected by a heavy. majority. SEW TRIER. Pursunnt toa call the citizens of New Trier asseandled at the Auudery Building, Winnetka, Friday evcning. Jide. Wiison presiding. A.very intereating speech by the Hon. William S. Bond was listened to, followed by one tron: Gen. Howard, vf Giencoe, rich in reminiscences of the War and of :the career of Gens. Gurtield and Hancock. Gen. Howard took occasion tw impeach the right of Gen. Hancock to eny glory on-account of the victory at Gettysburg, and shoyed ~waclusively that the selection of the site, 80 pregnant with. results, wus accomplished hours fore Haneock urrivea on the field. After listening to Morton Culver, Stacy F. 03- nd other Jocul’ lights, and to sume very ndered patriotic uirs by Mr.-Moth and party, with three rousing cheers for Garfleld and Arthur the audience withdrew. AN IRISUMAN TALKS TO THE KENTUCKY BULL- ‘DOZER. Crrcaco, Oct> 30.~Tie-Hon. Carter H. Har- rison, Chairman Democratic Campatyn Commit- tee: Your campaign circular received. In my opinion, you and your Committee are misin- formed as to the feeling and wishes of the peo- to be beaten by Indiana, Ohio, and Vermont. I have the honor to be born in Ireland, md a resident of this county eight years. I shall cast my first vote for the man.who isa representa~ tive of Ameriéan progress and its people,—wha wilt be our next President,—James A. Garficid. As an Irishman. greatly wonder at your audac- ity in sending. this circular to the Inboring men. Trishmon have warm hearts and long Memories. I recoliect a guthering in Chicago some time since at which your Honor declined to preside, feurmg to hurt England's feeling. 1 ulsp recollect the deep Interest in the cause of Ireland, in starvation, manifested by Gov. Cuttom ut the same time. His subscription and presence as Governor of this great State Were at Its call. Where were yau and Mr, Trum- bull? [shall be much surprised if the thinking Irishmen of this community do not east thelr suffrayes for the party which has ever been the champion of liberty and free government. aad vote the straight Republican ticket. next Tues- ay. Tshall refrain from my usual work‘and give & Strong pusk to help and bury the Democratic Party by voting the entire Republican ticket. When every man entitled to vote can cast It and have it counted—when men can parade and spenk thoir opinions,—then | am satistied to have mocracy. Respectfully yours, MicnagL Hewsrso: CRIMINAL NEWS: AN INDIANA DEMOCRAT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . Inprayspouts, Ind., Oct. 30.—For several days it has been whispered in business circles that Fred W. Faut, a pork commission mer- chant on South Delaware street, had left the city to avoid the penalty of his crimes. But nothing was made public until to-day, when the name of Conrad Beck, the West Wash- ington street baker, was used in indorsing a note in bank. Notice was sent to Mr. Beck, but, as ne had often received - communications addressed. O; Beek which were intended: for Christian Beck, no attention was paid fo them: ‘These notices were taken by Faut, who called for them, and easily succeeded in satisfymg the banks in respéet to them. Ritzinger’s Bank discounted a note of $500 for Faut, which came due in September. After maturity they learned that Ernest Faut’s indorse- ment was a forgery, and on the Gth of this month suit was begun on the note, there then being a balance unpaid of about $150, it was this suit that precipitated matters and compelled Ins flieht. Faat has been a business man of Indianapolis since the War, in which he took an honorable part, and has been recognized as honorable and industrious, but with a tendency to loose- ness in conducting his transactions. Until this exposure he was never suspected of crookedness, although it is now said that his brother Ernest, who was at one time ‘Treas- urer of Hancock County, and is still a wealthy resident and. manufacturer there, paid $1,500 about a .year ago to sereen him from punishment for a siinilar offense, and which led unpleasant feelings between them. He was a member of several secret societies and an active Deimocratic politician, To -his devotion to politics is laid the canse of his recent troubles. Mr. A. W._Russing says that Faut told hin Gov. Hendricks had promised-him a good office after election, and on this hope he had heid out against a fastrushing tide of disaster, until the re- turns showed the defeat of the Democracy. Some of the money. raised on the forged in- dorsements is believed to have gone into the campaign fund. Faut leaves a wife and three children in great destitution. ‘The day he left the city it is said he'borruwed $30 to get away with. His victims propose to pros- ecute’ him to the bitter end if his where- abouts can be learned. He left the day after the October election, going to St Louis, A DISHONEST MESSENGER. Omana, Neb., Oct. 30.—Sam Sincere, 2 Messenger of the American. Union Tele- graph Company, was arrested to-day -for destroying messages for points west of | ; Omaha, received here by’ tha above Company, to be forwarded by other lines totheir destination. Messages _intrusted to him to convey to the Western Union or’ At- Jantic & Pacific offices to be forwarded, “‘wa- Jess highly {mportant or requiring an answer, he has been in the habit’ of destroying, ap- propriating the funds. given him to prepay. them to the office of delivery and forging .a. receipt to cover-up his crookedness. . This has been going on for some :time, and ex- plaihs'whiyinessazes sent by-varties East to points west’ of Omaha by .the American nion have never been received. ‘The ex- amination this afternoon will show the ex- tent of the crime, which is said-to be very serious. : + ACQUITTED. Special, Dispatch to Thé Chicagé Tribune. Osama, Neb., Oct. 30.—Chester K.. Allen, who has been on trial at Sidney on charge of stealing about $120,000 in gold’ buliion and dust from the Union Pacific Railroad, was dequitted yesterday after the jury being out twenty hours. The bullion was taken from the express office while Agent Allen was at dinner, and hidden under the building, the thieves having euta hole through the floor. It was discovered buried in a coal-pile before the thieves could get a chance to zet away with it, and it was all recovered except about $15,000, Suspicion pointed to Allen as either being the principal or an accomplice in the robvery, and he was accordingly ar- rested soon after the robbery. é SHOT BY AN OFFICER. Special Dispatch to The Chizago Tribune. Broosrxeron, Ill., Oct. 30.—Michael Me- Hugh, one of the most noted lawbreakers of Bloomington, was shot by Officer White of the city police to-day, receiving a mortal wound, the ball passing into his intestines. He was approaching White with a drawn dagger, and declaring he would take his life, when White shot. ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED. Mrppietows, 0O., Oct. $0.—Thomas Johns- ton, suspected of the murder of Patrick Daley, on Tuesday last, and who was sup- posed to have fled, was this morning arrested. here and taken immediately to Hamilton. Tle had concealed himself in asewer, but was compelled by the rising water from this morning’s rain to come out. GUILTY. New Or,eans, Oct. 90.—The jury in the case of Martin Nolan, Aleck C. Giles, alias Frenchy Joe, and John Crowley, indicted Oct. 14 for the murder of Michael Mead at Algiers on the night of March 12, gave a verdict of guilty without capital punishment: as to Nolan and Giles, and not guilty as to Crowley. e ATRESTED. Crscrxsatt, O., Oct. 30,-Ex-Sheriff Will- iam Pitt Wallace, of Hamilton County, started from Denver this baveter! war “M wer ie charge of: fail 0 Hr over ovis sueeeasor ail fees tallected by him when Sheritt. ABE ROTHSCHILD’S TRIAL. Mansmat1, Tex,, Oct.30.—The case of Abe Rothschild for the murder of Diamond Bessie has been docketed for Wednesday, Nov, 24. _ WASHINGTON NEWS. Wasmineton, D.€., Oct. 30.—The Secre- ary of the interior to-day appointed A. B. NicholsEngineer of the Bureau of Railroad. Accounts; Hoyt Sherman, of Iowa, and J. B. Bloom, of New York, Commissioners to’ examine the recently completed section of the ‘Atlantic & Pacific Railroad from Albu- querque, fifty-two miles westward in New Mexico. : at United States currency outstanding at date, 622,855, Collector Clark, ander dateof Atlanta, Ga., telegraphs: “Have ‘seized within thirty days thirty illicit distilleries, tw> teams, and, about 1,000 gallons of illicit spirits. Nine of the distilleries were In the notorious Red Oak neighborhood. _ As soon as the stills are torn out in that section others are at once set up, and the illicit work resumed.” 2 ‘Thursday, Nov. 25, has been designated by, the President as a day of Nutiouul thanks- giving. : NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH. Mempuis,; Tenn., Oct. 30.—In response to arequest from the Director of the Inspec- tion Service of the National Board of Heaitis for an expression of opinion on the necessi- ty of continuing this service during the next year, a called meeting of the Cutton Ex- change was held this afternoon. The meet- ple. Intelligent people of this county are nor going to, help you. [linois will give 30,000 to dus Kepublican majority, it cunt well afore 0 On presentative ing was largely attended by, re resenta husinegs-tmen, bankers, and Jeading citizens. ACzuuittee to whom Was referred the cul tetetet e munication 6f the Director reported’- pre amble and resolution, which were unani- mnously adopted by the Exchange. ‘Thev riefly recite the past epidemic history of the Mi stunt Valley, indorse the Nasional. Board of Health, and demand’ the mainte- nance of its inspection service by the Genaral Government until the valley shall be re- ieemed. from the scourge of epidemic dis- - CASUALTIES. VESSEL WRECKED. Bostoy, Mass. Oct. 30.—The Austrian bark, Leander, Capt. Glattuleck, from Leg- horn Aug. 28, at this port, reports that Oct. 0, off Pernambuco, bearing southwest 200 miles, she picked up the first officer and one of the crew of the bark County of Richmond. They report Oct. 14. latitude 31 degrees 40 minutes, longitude 66 degreps 47 minutes, that they encountered a terrifie hurricane from the northeast. in which the vessel foundered. They were on a raft six. days without food or water, The Captain and the rest of the erew. were drowned. The Connty of Richmond, Capt. McDonald, sailed from New York Oct, 4 for St. Thomas. SHIP ON FIRE. Crancesrox, Oct. 90.—The steam-tig Re- public spoke off ths porf at 4 p.m, toxlay the steamship Horden, from Port Royal, S. C., for European ports. laden with cotton and reported on fire. ‘The Captain of the Re public offered to pump into the hurnine cot- ton, but the Captain of the Horden preferred hot to remove his hatch, and put Baek for Port Royal. INSTANTLY KILLED. Matewas, N. J., Oct. 30.—John Hadley and Albert Bray were killed yesterday by the caving in of a clay pitin which they were working. A DISABLED STEAMER. Bortoy, Msss., Oct. 20.—Thr steamer Sidenian, from Gibraltar, has arrived here with three passengers of the steamer Joseph Ferns, spoken at sea disabled. FATAL EXPLOSION. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 30.—The boiler of the Atlantic Flour Mill exploded to-day, killing the engineer and fireman.. THE WEATHER. OFFIcE oF THE Citer SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasurnortos, D.C., Oct. 31-1 a. m.—For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, clear or fair weather, preceded in the extreme eastem portion by occasfonal light rain, colder and } Dorthwest to southwest winds, with rising barometer. For the Lower Lake region, clearing weather during the diy, colder northwest to southwest winds, and rapidly rising barom- eter. gf -, For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, élear or fair weather, northwesterly winds, becoming variable in ‘the northwest- ern part, and stationary or lower barometer in the northern part. i For the Upper Lake region clear or partly cloudy weather in the eastern portion, north- West to southwest winds, with higner ba- rometer, and stationary or lower temperature “| for the whole district. Cautionary siznals continue at Section 1, Milwaukee, Chicazo, Section 3, Grand Haven, Alpena, Port Huron; Section 4,. De- troit, Toledo, Section 5, Cleveland, Sandusky, Erie, Buffalo. REUBRESkeadaRens: Khe: KbMNERenEsERESE MARAE eVEseaaee euausesmeusenauanensnnoteutovesndserts ease ie OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, Oct. 30.—Arrived, the Ger- mania, from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. ing, from New York. Loxpow, Oct. 30.—Steamers Denmark and State of Pennsylvania, from New York, have arrived out. s Lonnoy, Oet, 80.—Steamers Belgentand, from Philadelphia, and Berlin. P. Caland, and Prinz Wilhelm, from New York, have arrived out. —————_—_— SILVER WEDDING. Speci Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, CENTRALIA. Ill, Oct. 20.—The silver wed: ding of the Rey. and Mrs. Green was held to- night. It wasa grand affair. Over 200 per- sons attended,. Appropriate exercises were © held in the church, and subsequent, festii- ties in the parsonage adjoining. The pres- ents were numerous ‘and valuable. Z <<a TRIP TO EUROPE FOR $742. - All expenses included. Hotels and traveling invariably first-cinss. A few ladies and geutle- men can join n party conducted bya young gen- tleman of considerable European experience. Limited number only, For particulars, route; ete., address W. L., P.-O. Box 21, Brooklya, N.Y. eee Sana Halt-fare excursion to Kansas. Cheapest rate ever known! On Nov.9 the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fé Kailroad will run an excursion from Chicago to Dodge City, in Southwest Kansas. Fare for the round trip ‘$13.50. For full 4nfor- mation, tickers, ete., apply to Sf. Solomon, Spe- cial Agent, 46 South Clark street, Chicago. ——<$—————$— “Peaceably If you cim,” but under all elrcum- stances keep Dr. Hull's Couya Syrup in the uuse. - The people have confidence in the Shakers” Sarsapurilin, because a genuine Shaker med: ieine. prepared by the Canterbury Shakers, Shak- er Viiiaze, N. H. : Arrived, Wyom- ‘That indigestion or stomach gas at night, pre~ yenting rest and sleep, wil disappear by using Hop Bitters. BUSINESS NOTICES, Congress Water—Catharticand Alter= ative—is 2 well-known specitic for constipation, fadleaion, SH nil disorders of tho stomach, liver, unt neys. Ninety sears’ papular use attests its purity, safety, and. superiority to all waters of chi case’ Avoid ail coarse, frritating waters, for- eign and domestic: they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby inducing trrepara- ble results. None genuine sold on draught. ————— onstipation, billousness, Indl= festa henduene. take Arcaod’s Vezetubla Bowel ‘Regulator. It acts ike a charm. ie~ salts: Pure blood, benithy complexion, clear head. Price 50 cents, t, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. —<—<—<—————_$— Of the many congh remedies before the publfe Maczilister’s Cough Mixture gives the best satisfaction Preoured only by John), Lee, corner of ttisted and Harrison streets, and for sale by all druggists, << Fortify yourselfazainst the inclemens ey of the season by enriching your blood, Le, drink Arcnd’s Kumyss- etSases BUSINESS CARDS. WOOD MANTELS WE HE POUERE & (0.4 niiiy,