Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1872, Page 1

fifih@%@@ L E§ not to be determined upon the corfipetitive plan, foundry was burnéd étrly this morning, and all One of the IMissing Boats of VOLUME 2. B Ty e ey FIRE EXTINGUISHER. it o TEORES AP EHAWES: | WASHINGTON. g;efcril;c; fe il oppemene of 30 pu E&‘llz:.m:. :::::a l::ip:; : :;:"; ud;la:fi\'a THE LOST MISSOURI, JGBH V Farwfill& Gfl :re qgh“?*f?ig::fi}’ qu\?;‘fifigsfty “uhpixcfl‘;mmlig B}:Lof;jmwis;, Nov. L’L‘.—PaZker & étnne‘s Ly, - SPECIAL NOTICE. "We caution the public, for theit own protection, against purchasing Extinguishers made in VICLATICN OF It has been stated that we have OUR PATENT. dismissed all our suits against the infringing parties. The pablic can ascertain the trath by consulting THE RECORDS OF THE U. S. COURTS, Both in Chicago and New York. These suits are not only pending, but | - arebeing prosecuted. New suits will be instituted against all’ partics " buying or usi Fire Extinguishers using Carbonic Acid Gas and Wa. ter as the extinguishing element, except those manufactured by this -Company, or others DULY LICENSED BY US. -JOHN V. FARWELL, MATTHEW LAFLIK, B. F. JACOBS, ANSON STAGER, VAN H. HIGGINS, H. DL THOMPSON, BDirectors Northwestern Fire Extinguisher Company. COUNSEL--~Keller & Blake, Hon. Edmund Burke, West & Bond, David A. Bx;rr, Hon. Charles Hitchcock. ABOOCK ALARTIED At the Success of the GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. “Incverheard of the report that our company was going to ABSORB the Babcock, or that ke two # companies would consolidate,” till yesterday, when it came to me from the udge Higeing their President, acknowledged to mo yesterday, that thoy had e ol 0 SPHRN BWIL eir BELSTERN suits arainst TISHED. They have been BLO v Junction against us in shree weeks’ time. Tmake them buy an INFERIOR machinesata G for many months, and we get them to a trial, when, if their cause had besngus They hold Bab- us and peid tho costs, JUST HAD have never been able to t, they could have got o temporary in- {hese suits as & club over the public to high prics. R. M, JOENSON, Agent, at Dane, Westlake & Covert's, 228 Lake-st, FOURS. FUR BEPARTHERT. FIELD, - LEITER & CO. Invite the attention of Ladies spe- cially to their stock of Ladies’, DMisses’, and Children’s FURS. No effort has been spared to make this department one of the most at- tractive featuresin tire house. The assortment embraces rich Sables, ¢ Minks, Scalskins in all the new ! shapes, €xenuine Silver Gray Fox, . Real and Imitation Ermine, Rose ; Marten, &c., &c.; in fact, every variety of Fur Goodsusually found in a ‘@rst-class Fur Department. Thes,e are all Fresh New Goods, largely of our own manufacture, and. are offered at aslow prices as suc:h goods can be found in this coantry. FIELD, LEITER & 00, State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts. 'BASSETT & HAMMOND, Furriers and Hatters, HAVE A FULL STOCEK OF Ladies' Furs, Children’s Furs, ~ Gentlemen's Furs, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ROBES, &C. Furs Altered and Repaired, 2144 Madison=st., NEAR LA SALLE. UNDERWEAR. - UNDERWEAR. Perforated Buckskin, Merino and Scotch Wool, White and Red Cash- ‘mere and all grades of Red Flannel, which we offer as low as any in the city. EDWARDS, BLUETT & (0, 45 and 47 West Madison-st., ‘Under Sherman Houso. 376 STATE-STREET. ) MUSICAL. PIANOS, OfDECEER BROS., New York, and other first-class manufacturers, Store and Warehouse, 455 Wabash-av, B, CLAUSSENIUS & 00, ‘z’ General Agents for the State of Illinois. HOTELS. T ANDERSON'S EUROPEAN HOTEL. * 143 and 145 East Madison-st., - ‘Betwoen Clark 2nd LaSallo-sta. - " This House is nown fall running order. Acconmoda- tions for 175 guests. First-class in all respects. , Restaurant open from 6.4 m. ill9 p, DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The copsrtncrship heretofors existing between W, P. ‘Brinik and Otto Moor is this day dissol tual Cons cent, Tho business of the frm will b«rf‘e\;flia'?f; 5“@}5521 the paArtners. o R . Chicago, Nov. 14, 1872, OPTO MOOR. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretoforo existing & Cor 52 This day dibsofsed by matast ssemn i et oo, and al lubilites o tions will be made by D, O. N 1357 will be pa b,.unn.o.zg';éax.’ A J SNQ.J. BRYANT, Nove 21, 1878 .0; FEoLT™ REMOVAL. REMOVAL. JOENSON & ABBEY Have removed to their permanent location at §5 AND 57 SOUTH WATER-ST., (Second door west of Wabash-av.), ‘where they are prepared to supply the wants of their friends and cus- tomers, and the trade generally, with GROCKERY, STOREWARE, SHlassware, Brown & Yellow Ware, &C., &C. REMOVAL. HOWE & RUSSELL ‘HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE TO 80 Dearborn=st. TO RENT. OFFICES IN THE Trilmng Build] Are nearly finished. Several are yet wuntaken. Fire-proof, with vaults. English tile floorsthrough- out. No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respeci. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. GENERAL NOTICES. CENTRE-AV, STABLES. ‘We take pleasure in informing our friends and patrons that our horses | are all right, and we are now doing regular livery work. We have ex- ; cellent accommodations for a few ! more boarding horses. A. ROBERTS & BRO., 870 & 372 W. Madison-st, STEANl HEATING, jo&fi‘;‘"’ farnished on application. HERON, SMITH & IOOERS, 76 West Washington-st. BUSINESS CARDS. ‘WAYLAND TRASK. Goneral steam ‘GEORGE CAMMACK. CAMMACK & TRASK, Members of New York Stock Exchange, 14 Wall-st., New York. Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Se- curities, bought and sold on_customary mar- gins at lowest rate of commission. terost allowed on deposits. . Mo, Frsuin i Horketst, ARE NOW OTFERING VERY GREAT BARGAING In TADIES and MISSES' CLOTH CLOAKS A$$3.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. LADIES GAPECLOAKS At 510, $12, $15 and $20. Strined Ottoman Shavls At $4.50. PAISLEY LONG CHAWLS Of Hew Styles and Good Quality, At 510, $12 and $15. EGR POPULAR TRADE DRY GOODS. . 00 Welngsday, Nov. 27Hh, OFPEINT The most elegant fitted up DRY GOODS HOUSE. State and Harrison-gis, PICTURE FRAMES, &c. SAMHONS, CLARK & (0, 197 & 199 South Clinton-st,, CHICAGO, MANUFACTURERS OF WOVLDINGS, FICTURE FRAMES, LOOKING GLASSES, AND JOEBERS OF CHROMOS, Engravings, &. The LARGEST STOCK inthe West. No Deley in Shipping. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS In every grade for MEN AND BOYS. The largest stock in the ecity, all of our own manufacture. EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO., 45 and 47 West Madison-st., Under Sherman Honse, and 278 STATE STRERT. FURNITURE. BANKAND OFFICE FITTING FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Office and Factory: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzlo-sts. Refers by permission_the Waed Sewing Machine Co., Stato-st. ; American Clock Co., State.st.; H. Oppe Beimi jors. ! SHIRTS. MeArt's Fureka Shirts srocntand fitted on scientific principles, by asystem peculiar only to tho inventors. Bo measurod for half-a-dozen, and you will mever wear auy other. 122 WEST MADISON-ST. SCALES. FAIRBANK® STANDARD SCAT.ES OF ALL SIZES. A FATRBANKS, MORSE&CO 6 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FINANCIAL, Inoans Negotiated Onreal eatate, in the city or suburbs, at current rates. G. 8. HUBBARD, Jr., 168 East Washington-st, WEATHER STRIPS. WEATHER STRIPS, Tho best only put on, at I . 8. T i s s Rt dowest gefoas, by J. 8. BAST, SHOP=Cheriautat, Botvoon North Clark and La- MISCELLANEOUS. Bankers' Shears and Erasing Knives At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co.’s, 11820 120 Mouroe-st._Ohicago. STEAM HEATING By Nason’s Improved Vertical Tube Radiator, Oma- ‘mental or plain coils. SAM'L POPE & CO., 31 North Jefferson-st. FOR SALE. FPLOUR. Choico brands white winter and spring flour, for ssle by The Civil Service Reform War--- Fred, Douglass’ Opinions,. The Prcsident Opposed to a Rigid Competitive Examination, Senator Henderson a Candidate for the Treasury Bench, Another Democratic Daily Newspaper. Special Despatch to The Chicaqo Tribune, COLORED DELEGATIONS. ‘Wasnixaroy, Nov. 22.—Two colored delega~ tions, representing respectively the States of Mississippi and Arkaneas, are nowin the city .purposing to visit the President, with a view to pronouncing against the frauds in certain dis~ tricts in their States, where they have 16cal inter- ests. Tho President's time is 5o much oceupied nowwithhismessage, and with consultations with members of Congress, Who are daily arriving in large numbers, that these delgatiors have not had an opportunity to air their cases. THE OfVIL SERVICE WAl continues in the Administration camp, and is discussed in bl tht papers here with great vigor, TFred, Douglass, in his Nakonal Era, is sevére in his condemnation of the Civil Service regula~ tions, especially in its educational qualifications and restrictions. He soys that the practical operations of the Civil Bervice Code that has been adopted for filling offices sre to place the enomics of the Republican party, and even avowed rebels, as they have now all been amnes- tied, on an equal. footing with hard- working Republicans, however competent and lonest, and thess, who have taken no interest in politics, but huve devotod their lives to_the " study of grammar, erithmetic, ond vwriting, stand & far botter chacce for the best offices under the Govern- ment,—like the Philadelphia Post Office,~—than the most experienced man, or the bravest and most patriotic and clear-headed soldier, who has become a littlo rusty in the tochnical learn- mi demanded by the ‘" Board of Brolen-Down Schoolmasters,” to whose iesponsible caprice is confided the appointment of oflicers in the Civil Service of the country. Tho Republican, to-day, has a double-leaded leader, inspired at the White House, the tenor of which is that, while there are practical do- fects in the system ss thus_far insugurated, the theory of Civil Service Reform which wag aimed at_by the Commissioners is correct. It says the Prosident has lately given the subject close consideration, and that he is in favor of abolishing the competitive system. It credits Lim with the desire of establishing a certain standard of efficiency, to which all who are can- didates must come up. The articla concludes with the assertion that the President means to ainnd by the reform inaugurated in Philadel- phia, whenever any occasion arises. n to Intarnal Revenue Gaugors, which forbids them charging whgic- sele liquor dealers and distillers with materials such _as paste, varnish, brushes, &c., nsed in suging, will soon be issued from thoe Internal evenue-Bureau. 'THE CHIOAGO-BOSTON RELIEF FUND. Outside of the correspondence now going on botween R. F. Morrick, Choirman of the Relief Committes, and Governor Cooke, relative to the unexpended balance of the Chicago relief fund, the Chronicie, to-day, fires the following parting shot on the subject : The hesitancy about psying over the funds, under the circumatancee, is not surprising. Tt P time been supposed that the suffering occasioned by the Chicago firo waa ctan end, Statements to that effect have found currency through the presa. Drafts upon the appropriation made by the District were honored from time to time, and would still be honored, if the use contemplated by the District was to be made of the funds, but the Relief Committee, or the people of Chicago, o few days since, gave evidence that the suf- fering occasioned by the fire was at an end, by voting t0 appropriate tho balance of tho relief fund in their hands for the benefit of the Boston sufferers. This waa all well enough, 80 far sa.tlhe fund in hand was concerned, perhaps, although there are those who ‘would incline to belleve that Chicago shonld have been chary about recels s larger relief fund than’ was likely| to " be But when Chicago wites away & fund ibat 18 not yet in her hands, and is not there because her time of nced had possed, it Jooks a litle strange. It ‘may be replied that thofund having been voted, it was absolutely the property of -Chicago as soon s the bonds were negotisted. If, however, it was withheld for payment as pecded, and the result proves it is not needed, the propricty of calling for its payment, that it may swell tho donstion of Chicago to Bos- ton, will be regarded as vory questionable. Our own impreasion is that Chicago should give notice to those who contributed to her necessities in a tima of need, that she requireg o further aid, and lot the balazice of the approprixtions made, za in this case, go Back iato the public Treasury by authority of law.” ANOTHER PEMOORATIO DAILY. Unawed by past ofperience, & new Democratic daily, to be called the Federal Democra, to take the place of tho Patriot, will be started in this city in a few weoks. A stock company is mow being formed. There are 2,000 s ot 850 each in the concerr, abont 500 of which, it is said, have been taken. ¥ _ REVENUE MARINE REPORT. _ According to the annual report of the opera- tions of the Revenue Marine, submitted to-day to the Secretary of the Treasury, it appoars that four revenue steam-vessels are now engaged on the Inkes, a force, it is stated, Which ia amply sufficient for all the needs of the service. The expenses of thid bureau for the year were 930,249, : The principal promoters of the Sap Domingo schemo, some of the names of whom have not been given fo the public, are here. They _say they do not _ expect the President to recommsnd any mensurs to Congress relative to the annexation of San Domingo; nor do they desire any action thereon at the coming session, but_thoy balieve that public sentiment has beon misdi 28 tho policy of spnexing San Domingo, and that & right judgment will be formed by the people ‘when they come to know all the facts, a8 they will during the coming year. The advocates of LYON & KING, Commission Merchants, 183 South Water-st annexation expect that such & resolution on this subject will have taken place by the expiration of the time, last named, that the acquisition of tho Island of San Domingo will be almost unani- mously demanded in this country. NATIONAL BANKING. The Comptroller of the Currency discusges at length, in his annual report, the evils indident to administering the usury law, contained in the currency act, and _concludes with a bold and earnest recommendation that Congress repeal every act on the statute books, which_prohibits the loaning of money by banks' or individuals at usurious rates. Mr. Enox says all such loans are easily avaded. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. SENATOR HENDERSON A CANDIDATE FOR THE TREASURY BENCH. B Sr. Louts, Nov. 22.—A general and entirely voluntary movement is apparent among Repub- licans throughout the State, to urge the claims of Senator John B. Henderson upon the Presi- dent, for 2 seat in the Cabinet in case any chang- o8 are made in the spring. At the recont elec- tion, Mr. Henderson not only ranin advance of every other candidate on the Siate ticket, but olled as hrdianvnm 88 was given to Grant. i is regarded as a fair measure of his popt larity, while his fitnees for a Cabinet .position is considered to be even greater than for Governor, His long service a8 a momber of the Finance Committee in the Senate will be urged by his friends 28 a strong .reason for his_sppointment as Secretary of the Treasnry, shonld that port- folio be sent West. [To the Astociated Press.) ‘WasmraToN, Nov. 22.—Replying to an article in Frederick Donglass’ newspaper, the Washing- ton Daily Republican, which assumes to be the Administration organ, thus defines the Presi- dent’s position: *‘ Civil Servico rules are ex- perimental and fentative. Practical opera- tion demonstrates their imperfection, and imporant changes ore necessary. = The Preeident is entirely eatisfied that the com- petitive system should not be rigidly enforced, if, indeed, he is not convinced that it should be entirely abolished. Ho helieves that, first of all (other things being equal), the men who have supported the party shomld receive office in they will, in all cuses, Teceivo the preferencs.” Thers is 88 good reason to believe that this arti- cle is designed to instruct the President as that it represents his views. CURRENCY LOOK-DPS. Thers will be & bill introduced carly in the session, designed to prevent future lock-ups of the currency. THE NEW CODIFIOATION. An eminent legal gentleman, who has exom- ined sevoral titles of the new codification of the United States statutes, expresses an opinion thet Conieflswifl not adopt the revision in its present ghape: Commissioner Douglass claims that Senctor Sherman, of the Finance Committee, docs 1ot oppose but approves of his new Internal Revenuo bill ; that it is the simplest meens of consolidation, and that, under the existing law, consolidation is o, physical impossibility. THE SPEAETRSHIP. Speaker Blaine writes to a friend in this city that he has neither spoken nor written anything in favor of the revival of the old law anthorizing the Forty-third Congressto con- vene in March. 'The report that he has done so with o view to promote his chances for the Speakership is consequently ‘erroneous. May- nard is the avowed candidate for the Speaker- ship. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The President received no visitors to-day, be- ing engaged upon his message. 'he Cabinet_met at noon, all the members present except Belkmap and Creswell. . Among the callers at the Executive Mansion waa Mrs, Woods, wife of the condemned man, to be eseouted on’ Wednesdsy for the murder of Mr. Cheéséman. She was sccom&unied by ber dsughter: They did rot succeed in obtaining an interview with the President: i THOSE OLD COTTON CLATMS. The timé for fihng claims for private cotton taken aftor Juno 30, 1865, has expired. The claims are so numerons and involve such large amounts, and raise such intricate questions of law, that it is likely the Secretary of the Treas- u.\gwfll ask Congress to relieve from con- sidering them, and refer the wholo matter to the Court of Claims. The lawyers favor this course. NEW YORK. Father Burke’s Lecture—Threatened Pepopulation of the Pemitentiary— Hluge Immigration Swindling—Colo nel Blood Again Arrested—Import= ant Decision—Nirs. Putnam Awarded $5,000 for the Loss of Her Husband —The Wissing Pevy. ‘Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yomx, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Putnam, who be- gan s suit yestordsy against the Seventh avenue cars for 5,000 damages for the death of her husband, has had the unusual eatisfaction of re- ceiving o favorable verdict within twenty-four hours. Her husband, who was murdered by a car-hook, woald not have been brained if the conductor and driver had given proper attention to Foster's insulting behavior, The jury to-day deliberated but ten minutes, and awarded the largest amount allowed by statute. It is noto- rious that many car conductors and drivers in this city are in lenguo with roughs and pick- pockets, and now that the question of murder on the street car has been tested, that of systematic platform robberies will bo taken into Court. | * The 1,000 men dismissed from the Brooklyn Navy Yai, this week, are grumbling over their ‘discharge, 80 soon after election, and with no prospect'd; back wages until next pa; day. Each of thee supernumaries was nssessc two_dollars and n half for, the Grant campaign fund, and five dollars for the, Republican ward expenscs. S et othing has yet been heard of thQ missing Louisville merchent, George N. Pevy. -Detec- tives say thathe was shadowed by two wol- droased men several days prior to his _disap- carance, butneithorof these suspicious persons been’ orrested. The police believe also that Povy hed been drewn into a disreputable ac- quaintance, and left his hotel for 5 debauch, the result of which is yet to be ascertained. Ho pos- scased herculean strength, and would have fonght acquaintances picked up by Pevy was a man who entered his nume on_the Brandeth House regis- ter as simply Mr. O'Reilly. He hes also disap- peared since the 1ith. "It is not true that auy 1mportant arrests have been made in this case, Mrs. King, wife of the murderer of O'Neill, applied to tho %wfim‘ to-day, to prevent Ler landlady, at No. 50 West Thirty-second street, Trom compelling her to seek a Home elsewhere, Mra. King states_that sho hod been boarding there two woeks, having made a bargain to pay by the month. She was advised to remain the time agroed on, end to take legal messures should she be expelled; but, unless a disturb- ance took place, the police could not interfers, as the present dispute is only to be settled in scivil suit. The opinion is less favorable to Mrs. King's story as un abused wife, since it has become generally known that her photograph, taken in Paris, was found in O'Neill's pocket after he was shot. 5 To the Assoctated Press, -~ Father Burke made a vigorous rejoinder to Mr. Froude last evening. The Academy of Music was crowded with a sympathetic andience. The last lecture of the course will be delivered Dext Tuesdey. A dopopulation of the Penitentiary is threat- ened under the decision of Judge Fancher, in the Supmme‘cou;tnieaterday, discharging & con- vict on the gro of imperfect commitment pnTha property of the absent Thomas C. Fields was_sttached by order of Judge Fancher, to await the issue of s suib to recover pay for the publication of a sketch of his life. Friends of four missing men are in communi- cation with the detactives, seeking the recovery of the lost. Nothing has been heard of the TLouisville insurance agent, George M. Pevy, and few now think that he 18 alive. Diligent search for him goes on, however. Nearly 300 Italians are now ot Castle Garden, defrauded of 21l their money by a band of im- migrant swindlers. It appears that they were induced to leave home by stories of the advan- tages nwn.itinnf them in Buenos Ayres. They were told in Marseilles that a vessel would be ot New York to take them to Rig, and they arrived hero on Wednesday, to find how cruelly they were wronged and robbed. The authorities hera have informed the Italian Ambassador at Wash- ington. %}o]onel Blood was nga.m arrested, to-day, in a civil suit brought by Challis, and, in default of 83,000 bail, lodgod in Ludlow Street Prison. He had just given bail in another suit when ar- rested. P Msyor Hall recommends the Common Council to give Stanley, the discoverer of Livingstono, » public reception. 3 F udge Blatchford, of the United States Dis- trict Court, to-day, on amotion to sot aside an adjudication of bankruptey in the case of Wil- liam Butler, on the ground that he is & minor, decided that the Banlouptcy statute took no cognizance of minority, and accordingly denied the motion. SN S Gt Foreign Colonization in Virginia. ‘Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘WasHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.—In addition to the expected acquisition .from Alsace and Lorraine, Virginia is nowanticipating and making preparations for a heavy -English immigration, when the season opens. It is stated that large nuinbers of the most respectable English fami- les of the middle clzsses are making arrange- ments to colonize in the eastern part of the Stato, noar tide-wator, provided that they can be secured the purchase of lands in large tracts. Tho Legislnturo is to be invoked, the ensuing winter, to send all the necessary information possible, with regard to the resources of the State, to Europe, to encourage this immigra- tion. —_— Fires. Mearems, - Nov. 22.—The gin-house of Dr. Tl Blackburn, at Laconia, Ark., together with thirty bales of cotton, was accidentally burned on Wednesday. Loss, 85,000. TrrosviLrE, Pa., Nov. 22.—The residence of D. A. May was prtially destroyed by fire this morning. Insured. ° A fire this morning destroyed the Burdick House. Loss, $4,000 ; no insurance, Special Despaich to The Chicago Tribune. FoeT WAY:E, Ind, Nov. 22.—Jos. Magner's residence in Monroe, Ind., wss destroyed by fire yesterdsy moon. The entire contentsof the house were burned. Loss nearly §2,000 ; ro in- efFectively against sny assailants. One of the |. thieir patterns were desifoyed, Loss over £8,000; meurad for 8500; Tha ofher ‘building connected with their watef-i¥orks was not injured. Mer- xill's extensive maching shops were saved b{ a fire-wall, just completed, aud the admirably managed fire apparatus. 'The fraris L{uldings on Btate strcet, and two barns in tho Toor, burned a few hours later, were owned by~ Schlenck, of Rockford, and John Hauser, Avugusta, Ga., Nov. 22,—There was a destrac- tive firo in Jlillcdgeville, Ga., this morning, which destroyed the hotel block, containing sev- eral stores and residences. New Yonk, Nov. 22.—The loss¢s by the burn- ing of the tobaceo storehouso in Jersey City, on ‘Wednesdsy evéning, will bo reduced by salvage to 300,000 BLOOD FOR BLOOD. Execntion of {Thomas Camp, =&t Princeton, Ind.; for the Ifurder of John R. BilderbfckeElis Last Words. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Parsceroy, Ind., Nov. 22.—Tho oxecution of Thomas Camp, for the murder of John Riley Dilderback, took place to-day, at 2 o'clock p. m. & At twelve minutes beforo 3, Sheriff Hsuss, ing the Steamer Heard From. Sufferings of the Survivors in Their At~ tempt to Find Land. Eight Days Witiout Food or Water- Havava, Nov. 21.—The steamship Moro Cae tloarrived to-dsy from New York zia Nussau 18th inst: She brings news of the safoty of another of tho boats of the ill-fated steamship JMissouri, and that John Freaney, First Assistant En- neer, David A. North, Third Assistant Engineer, Charles Sinclair, oiler, and Charles Coaway. fireman, who survived almost_incredible suffer- ings, were st Naessu, and will leave for New York on tho return frip of the horo Castle. <, following statement from Frezney is pub- company with Ben Bilderback, brother of the | - 95 the Nassau Times: ‘murdered man, entered the prison. The huge iron doors wero opened by the jailor, Mr. Mauzy, with a clanking sound, and immediately upon entering they closed bohind us with a dull and heavy thud, The ordinary salutations were passed betwesn the visitors and the victim, and Camp answered “I am well.” He was then exhorted to tell “'the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,” and not go into the presence of his God with a_falsehood marked upon his soul. Ho replied that the confesaion that he had given to the Rev. J. T. Phillips, some time sgo, was a correct one ; that he had no addition to. mako, only a list of the names of the clan which he, Camp, belonged to. Some of the names were 8 follows : Nat%mniel and James Broadhurst, Ed- werd Cox, Anthony Heminger, Chas. Kemp, John Brown, Wm. Miller, Jno Hayden, Frauk Surray, “ Dock » Gooch, or Gatch, John Law- ie;ce, Jno. McDonald, and two others nob own, Then the Sheriff said to Camp, “Come, for your time is up.” B . ! Camp then bade an affectionate adieu to his friends and essociates. At ten minutes before 2 Camp ascended the scaffold, sccompanied us follows: Tirst, Sheriff and Camp; then the Deputy Sheriff ; then Rey. J. G. Beharrell, Rov. J. McMaster, and Rev. J. L. Phillips. The 515t Pealm was then read by Rev. J. Mec- Master, of the Sccond United Presbyterian Church, of Princeton, which occupied 8ix min- utes, after which followed prayer by the Rev. J: G. Beharrell. Camp was then asked if he wished to commu- nicate_anything to his friends. Ho replied in the affirmative, and said : ; # My friends, I want to speak a few words. I tell you I have not done right. I confessed to & crime T was not guilty of, but I was there when it was done, knowing toit. I am going home on t)}u way to my mother, who ka3 gone before me." He then stepped forward on the drop. He was brave to the last, not a muscle moved, only with cold. Tho rope was pleced around his neck ; his arms and feet were bound, znd tho ‘bleck csp drawn over his face, It i8 now 2p. m. Thedropis knocked from under him, and the doomed man shoots downwzrd with the rapidity of light. He struggled about seven and o balf minutes, and then the oul of Thomes Comp was ia etorcity, The fall was sbout iive fect. His neck was notbroken. He died slowly of straugulation. At 2:15, he was cut down and S!;u:ezl in a coffin furnished by his friends, The eath sentence was notread from some unknown cause. Thoso present inside were mdefl{‘; those outside not 8o much 0. Thus onded the 16 af Thomas Camp. [NSURANCE. The National Board 0f Underwriters in Council—in Advance in Rates Ore dercd 'Throughout the Counury. Special Despatel: to The Chicago Tridunc. - New Yorxk, Nov. 22.—The National Board of Tire Underwriters renssembled this morning, and proceeded to discuss the proposed increase in tariffs and decrease of agents’ commissions. Ar. Heald claimed that the lesson the late great fires inculcated was compreheaded in those two points. Unless something of that sort was done, another great . fire like the last would sweep more companies out of existence. Ho waa heartily in favor of 10 _per cent allowance for agents, with the new tariif of rates, A resolution was presented that on and after Dec. 1, 1872, the commission E;:d agents shall e 10 per cent, excopt_on _dwelling houses and farm buildings, on which 15 per cent will be al- lowed. It was adoptcd, withan amendment that in the matter of dwelling houses and farmbuild- ings the compenies can fix their own rates. Tho Board then proceeded to discuss the ‘proposiion to increase the rates 80 per cent in cities of lees than 50,000 inhabitants, and 50 per cent in those larger. This and other guestions wore settled by the adoption of the following resolutions : Reagleed, That the local Boards shall take immediato steps to advance the rates of premium, in accordance with the Teport submitted by the Committe on Bates, 58 cdopted by this Bosrd. Resolved, That all agents representing our respective companies shall forthwith put all companfes repre- ‘scated by them into their Jocal Boards, and nct har- ‘moniously with and be governed by the rates and rulea of such Boards. All sgents neglecting to comply with this Tequirement, in spirit as well asletter, wo pledge ourselves, a5 members of the National Board, 10 remove, Resolved, That the Board recognize the right and duty of the State Boards through the District Come miltees to supervico ard amend the Tates adcpted by Tocal Bocrds in the rospective States, and that the ac- tion of such State Boards, when they differ from the Local Boards, will be recognized s the established rates, subject alwsys {0 the advice and ultimate con- ‘trol of the Excentive Committes of the Boards. Resolved, That the Executive Committea be in- stimcted to_cause to be examined, a8 faras they may bo_able, the laws pertaining to the construction of buildings in_the different cities and towns, and the water supply, and Fire Departments, and, whero such ate found 10 be defective or in disuse, fo teke such sction as they may think proper to Temedy the evil nd fraud. New York, Nov. 22.—The National Board of Underwriters has resolved unanimously to charge an advance of 50 per cent upon all Man- eard roofs, except those constructed of fire-proof material. e, Raikroad Newse Orrawa, 1L, Nov. 22.—The juryin the case of Griffin 7s. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincg Railroad Company, returned into Court abont o'clock, and rendered the following verdict : Ve, the jury, find the defendant guilty snd assessfor the plaintiff demages $1,500.” The counsel for plaintiff moved for a new trial, asis usual in all cases. . New Yonx, Noy. 22.—The Board of Directors of the Northern Pacific Railrond, to-dsy, Tnani- mously elected William A. Howard, of Michigan, Land Commissioner of that Company. Mmyems, Tenn., Nov. 22.—AMcjor 3. J. Wicks has resigned the Presidency of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad, and Jobn D. Pather, of Huntsville, Ala., elected to fill the vacancy. Special Despatch to_The Chicago Tribune. ForT WAYNE, Iud.,, Nov. 22.—In the case of McDonoghue vs. The Wabash Railroad, in which the plaintiff sued for $6,500, for being put off a train botween stations, {he jury, after being out all night, returned a verdict of $400. The defence claimed 3cDonoghue did not have a proper ticket, and refused to pay his fare. Oxrama, Nov. 22.—The late storm has cansed no detention to traing on the Union Pacific, and it is expected that the money expended on this lino during the past summer, in raising the track, enlarging the cuts, 2nd the erection of snow sheds and snow fences, will serve as ample protoction against enow blockades this winter. Caznadian Annexaiion. New Yomg, Nov. 22.—Pritish colonists who favor the annexation of the Canadian Dominion to the United States had a meeting last night, and decided to communicate with the colonista of Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis, and New Orleans, with referenco to choosing influential men to co- operate with the annexationists in Canada. il e R ©cean Marine Netws. Livereoor, Nov. 22.—Steamship Norway, from Quebec, arrived. ’Key and Nassau treated us kindly. e, % opped fraquently, during the irip, owing te- 70, ming of her boilers. The nre originated axe - 99 > boilers. We at cnes ! gan to play the ' *"*m the donkey engize. but soon found it wi. naveiling, #nd tao Cag- tain ordered the boais to be lowered. Al waz confasion, and at tho sttempt to lower the lirse boat, thirty persons jumped into her, bul, ov- ing to the mismanagement of the davits, O end fell into tha ses, the other remainns pang inginthe air. Al except Fresacyaud eisin otners, owing to the rolling of the slup in toe heavy ses, let go, and wese washed into the scu- Nine clung to tho boat unkil some persoi 01 board the ship cut the davits, snd the ooai. which filled with water, went frea of the ship. We saw a boat, bottom upward, with two iex clinging to_the keel; threw them o line, acd. talked & while with them ; wanted them o come and joinus, but they considered their position bettor than ours, and refused. One of our men. joined the two, and one of the two swam over to> ‘us, being one of the saved. . We met Alr. Culmer’s boat, and asked him to sdmit us, we being in s sinking condition, baw Culmer refused, suying that they had enough on poard. We told lum his bost could hold more. Culmer threw us a bucket, and we tried ineffec- tually to bil our boat. Culmer steered toward Absco. Wo had four oars. At nightfell we pull- d buck foward the steamer, hoping the fire would prove & _beacon, and that some passing vessel might pick ns up. We came within hai? & mile of the Missonri. About 7 in the evening tho steamer dissppeared suddenly. ‘We then put our bost before the wind. On tha second and third days we were still before the wind and suffering terribly. On the lstter dsy we saw & vessel come within & mile of us. Wa shonted and hoisted our clothing, but wera unable to attract attention, and the vessel hoisted seil and steered away. On the fourth dsy one of our crew died, and that might two others, having becoms crazy, jumped overboard. The boat was alneps fall of water and oumelves sit- ting’ weist deep. On the fifth morning nnother man died. We were still before the wind. That evening was calm, and we succeeded in bailing the boat with two hats, & Crazy man having thrown the buckeis overboard. ~From threa Iife-preservers we made o small sail, raised it, and steered south, but our exhaustion was so great that we conld do but little. On the sixth 2ind seventh days our situstion was unchanged. On the eighth day wo sighted land, and sacceed~ edin landing at Powelt's Cove, near Abaco, in the evening. ~We had caten and drenk nothing gince leaving the enip, and laid cown onthe beach in a horrible condition. After a time of rest on shore, we gathered strength to reach some deserted_houses, and founaa spring of fresh water. We loy huddled together all might. On the ninth dsy he found a few tomatoes, which wo boiled, having found matches and e pot in one of the houses. This produceda little Strength, and we launched s boat and tried to reach the mainland, but failing we returned to Powell's Cove, sleeping there. ‘the nextmorning Wemade a final effort to reach the mainlend, buz were 80 oxhanusted that we were hardly able to stand, and then laid down near the bost in a Gying condition. Shortly aftervard we saw a small sloop cruising near the island. We hoist- ed some clothes on oars, asd agoin leid down on each. A sonof William Curry was on oard irie slaop, and £aw the signal iminediately. ‘came to our réscue, and tdok uad lJanged us on Green Turtle Key, where we' remaincd - soven days. Fourdsys afterward we rescuul Naseau. The American Consul a5 Gresn ‘Lurtis Kixastoy, N. Y., Nov. 22.—Third Assistant Engineer North, of the steamship Alissouri, t.o intelligence of whose safety Was received 1roLa ‘Havana to-night, was a resident of Rendous, Y. His wife has been almost overwhcimed v grief at her husband’s supposed loss, aud her Teelings on receiving the information to-night v his safety can better be imsgived thun de- seribed. T The Hlorse Disease. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tridunc._ Mavies. Wiay Nov. 23.—The. horso-diseas has ifested itself in a number of stables here, but causes no particular inconvenienca £ ) Nov. 22.—The Street Railroad Com- ‘pany report, to-night forty males, attacked with the epizootic. 2 SR ‘Mexpms, Nov, 22.—The epizootic is still in- creasing. Most of the stables have closed up in order to protect their stock. MMules are not affected 88 yet. The Express Company sub- stitutes them and oxen for horses. Theab- sence of the latter on the streats is beginning to be noticed. 7 TIypuaxarorss, Nov. 22.—The epizootic hes ‘made its nppearance here to-day in an epidemic form. Al the horses in three or four livery stables are sick, and o number of the Street Railroad Company’s horses, United States Ex- ress Company’s horses, and a number of others gava ‘been attacked with the disease. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. ForT WATNE, Ind., Nov. 22.—The horse dis- ense is spreading rapidly. The street-cars make irregular trips, and will probably be taken off in M";rmo'pupa: h to The Chicago Tibu Special c) icago Tyibune. Sour: BEND, Ind., Nov. 22.—With the excep- tion of the High Sehool, the public schools closed to-night, until farther notice, for want of fael. Tt is feated that if the epizootic continues much longer some of the manufacturers will have to shut down. Many lsborers are out of employ- ment now on acconnt of the disability of the equines. Wood brings a price double that of four weeks sgo. Milk and other necessaries have also an sdditional cost. Ownerstalk favor- ably of the improvemont in their horses, but there are dailyfewer of them visible on the streots. Croverysaty, O., Nov. 22.—There has been to- day a decided incresse in the number of horses on the street, and the indications are clear that Wo aro now steadily recovering from the effects of the malady. The large number of oxen in- troduced, and the special privileges granted the railroads on Front street, have done much to relieve the freight embarrassments. The Pen- dleton Street Car Line commence running part of their horses next Monday. Among some of the sick horses the diseaze i3 degenerating inte pneumonia and dropsy. During the last forty- ‘eight hours, 52 horses died, of which, 30 died during the last twenty-four hours. " DrsMomes, Towa, Nov. 22.—The horse diss ease made its appearance in this city yesterdsy somes fifteen or twenty cases to-night. Special Despatch to The Clicago Tribune. Sr. Louis, Nov. 22.—The epizootic has hotyos mad its appearance, owing, 1t is thought, to the extreme care which has Izeen obseévnedk mlflm o stables, snd tho strict quarantine kept on ‘z%? orse market. Notwithstanding this tho Transfer Company bas brought into the city laxge numbers of mules and oxen, 8o thatshonld the disease make its appearance tl:e oxdinary Dbusinesa will guffer no interraption. —_——— pittsburgh Live Stock Market, PrrrspUBGH, Pa., Nov. 2.—CATTLE—Market dal arrivals fair ; best, 5o t0 G{c; stockers, 350 to ‘prospects slow, ‘Seze—Market dull ; arrivals fair 3 best, 53¢ fo €23 ‘medium, 43cto 56 commos, 4o o’ 4o} prospects ‘Hoas—Aarket dull ; arrivals heavy; Phil:delphia, ilt.w to §4.40; Yorkers, §420 to $4.30; prospice low,