Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1873, Page 5

1HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18%3. A NIGHT OF TERROR, An Uhfifacedentéd Storm on Lake Michigan, A Floot of §nil and Steam Vossols Diiven. About ot Its Roports from Thoso Complledl to Roturn All the Boamen who'atrived in fort yostorday' tinite in saylng -that such- a fonrful galo as pro- vailod on Lake Michigat " niglit Loforo Inst thoy nover witnesaod bofors, -The fury of tho ele- meants s porfoctly appalling; and mon that nover know any. foar or dangor.beforo sank down to Ioaven to bo gravo, Eyery vossol that Toft this harbor- day-boforo.yoatorday waa com-: pelled toroturn’ and ook a gnfoshelter in tho tlvor. Vessol-ownera who have all thoy posaoss, on the lakes aro gloomy and despondent, amd'|. suxiously awalt dispatchos from other ports iu-. forming thom asto the safoty of thoir orafts, - Tholoss of property must havo boon immanse, tho Iako, 08 far ns thio oye oan reach, bolng strawn with | lumbor and othor proverty. As yot mo llvos' have boen roported lost, but thoro is hardly a doubt that many gallant sailors have found s watory grave, and that oro twonty-four hours have passed tho papers will bo flled with tole- grams . announcing numberloss disnstors ond horolo doathe,” ' 3 A snow-storm got in about 10 o'olock Tucsday' ‘night, tho wind blowing briskly from - tho' west, which rapidly inoroased in forco. At about 12 o'clock the wind had veored around to north- northwest, and was blowing witlh' unparalleled fury. At 20'clock the hutricane wasat its hioight,, after which' the storm subsided, but tho wators of tho lake remainod in’turmoil all day yester-: doyy proventing tug-bonts from golng to the re- lief of vessols lying at anchor outslde the har- bor walting to bo towed in. . Tho Captaiu of tho propeller Olty of Now Yorl, who arrived hero yesterdsy moruing from, Ogdensburg, states thot Le had beon on the water for tho last twenty years, but such a storm he never oncountored before. Thoe hurricano was, blowing from the northwest,.and the snow was falling so thick that it was an utter impossibility to look b feot shead. Hia vessol wenthorod tlie storm woll, being only slightly damagod. Capt. Charloy Janson, of the solioonor Mag- gle Thompson, who came in yosterdsy ovening 8t b o'clacls, states that it waa a wondor that any ‘vossol oscnmd unharmed from such s gale na that provaili ;]' night beforo Inst. His vessel 'was but elightly injured, but lost kalf of her deok-lond of lumber, The Thompson was lying at anchor off tho Maring HDN?“‘I from 7 o'clock yosterday morning until 4 o'clock in* the "aftor- noon. : The champion schoonor A. B. Mooro, in tow of tho powerful &teawm barge Ballontine, left hore Tuesday, both of them Leavily loaded with corn, for Bufiato. They encountered the galo near Two Rivors Point, and wero so mu[i’hly handled that tho lino biad to be cut to.save both vessela from sinkiug, The Ballontine was boarded by tho sen, and 60 tons of coal carriod off hor deok, QGenoya may woll faal proud of tho puro homo of lonrning which Miss Gilman's high culturo miakos go succosnful, —— BILLIARDS, Ganmes to 130 Finyol 'No~Dayes 1-Selling on the Winner of First Erize==ERocord of the Wonurnmments Tho billlurd towrnamont will bo continuod at Kingsbury Masio 1lull this nfternoon and even- ing. Tho games will commonce promptly at 1:39 p. m., Josoph Dlon and Slosson boitiy tha fivat contestants, Daly and Bessungor will fol- ‘low thom, and thelr game will close tho aftor- noon's ontertainmont, Tho first gnmo in tho ovening, comtnoucing at 7:30, will bo hotwoeou -tho Dion brothers, nftor which Ubnusy and Suy dor will play, A fow pools wore aold at Foley's last ovoning on tho gotoral result of tho towrnamont and on tho gamo to bo played (his afternoon botwoon! Daly sud Bossungor. Ubassy wna-the fivat “clioleo in overy ‘instunco as tho winvor of the first prizo, and aftor bim in tho ordor named enme Qarnfer, Daly, and Cyrillo Dion. The flold brought Tlttlo of nothing, though it con- tning ouo or two playora who aro liable to carry off tho hest giftin the power of the maunga- ment to bostow, Daly was favorite over Bos-, nu{:’gnr at tho rate of 10 to 4, only ono pool belng! sold, . RECORD OF TILE TOURNAMNENT, - 3 “The followiny is nrecord of the tournamont up to date. It will ho publishod every morniug until tho games aro finishod, so that the publie mny 5oo at a glanco how cnch plnyor stands, The, figaros will. bo changed as games aro played,’ and whon tho tournamentis onded the two blank columns will bo filled fns - - - Ay ' s(38| &! BRI 5 s Players, 2 § {Eg‘ EEHHE . H ~ §‘ Tbassy, 1 of 1/1a.21] ep) Garnfer , 1f of 2f 7,24 89| 0. Di 11 0] 1| 6,69 28| Daly, 2 0] 2/13.4 |16Y] J, Di 1| 0] 1) 5,05| 84 Baydor A1, 20,0 4.4 { 45| Domsungo 2( 4| ‘of 6.10] 3] losson, , 2.2 of 6,0 | b4 10 LIFE, i To the Editor.of. The Chicago Tribune ; 3 ‘- Bm: Thero oxists n daily danger-to lifo alonj the 1ine of tho IMitofs Contral Nuilroad, betwoen tho foot of Loko astroot - and tho ‘southern ity limits, woll known by the' mnjority of those who livo nlong tiio Tnke-front of the city and travel on tho traina -of this Company. Itistho prac- tico of runbing a train af. full ‘sjicod pPast o sta- tion whoto & - pnesougor-train is 'stopping and passongors gotting on’ or ‘off, This practice s particularly dangorous in tho morning aud even- ing, when grent numbers of peoplo aro going to town and returning home. Whilo the platform of tho station is crowded with waiting' peoplo watching the coming of the train, and as they swarm upon the traclk to got on tho train as it | draws up, suddonly, witbout warning, thora comes dashing past o train from tho opposite di- roction at full speod, aud tho people seramblo oub of tho way of the danger os well as thoy can, thankful, whon tho crisfs is past, if none aro l{lug on ‘tho track in their own blood. In the evening the poril fs increased by tho darkness, and the tondency of passengora to Lie Moore camo to anchor abont 170 milos from Chicago, and the extont of Ler damage is not known. The Ballentino camo. back to the city, and is now loading with a now supply of cosl. Bha will stert again to-day or to-morrow. The schooner Gallatin, which also left hora on Tuouday, camo back again, having ber bulwarks stove, her rigging dostroyed, and otherwise soriously damaged. She s loaking badly, and the 21,000 bushels of grain on board of her1s geriously dumaged by water. 3 The gohoonor A. J. Moroy was compolled to . retnrn in a very dilapidatod condition, but is not lesking. ~ Tho schooner.G. Barber returned, having hor Jib-boom and..main-boom brokon, eails split, and being otherwise damaged. 3 The steamer Bon Wado;“which loft hore Sat- wrday, was also blown'bacl, Bho is but slightly damaged. ; The schoonsr J. A, Holmes came baock, having her tow-posts torn out and forasail torn. The schooner E, M. Ports lost her foresail and park_of hor dcck-load, and tho schooner Julia B, Morrill camo’in‘minus ‘hor gaff and sail. The schoonot’ W nes lind also & very rongh time, .Sh . boarded by the ses, and her cabin windows stove in. Ier rigging is also badly damaged. - Many vessels-are still lying at anchor outside the harbor, thoe tngs befug unablo to go ant and bring thom it o of thio luk - boing still vory muoh disti liroiying up its angry waves many foef, destroying or damaging ev- erything within its prasp.. . : The schooner: Unadilla; which was reported dismasted, arrived hora * day- boforp yesterdny in good order, on all. Sunrio, 'Tho sghoong Thurbdxzfi loadod with grain, arrived at Buffalo on Monday, making the trip in four days. This i8 tho fastest timo on record. i An arrangement was made yestorday after- noon ot tho oflico of * Oapt. Dalls betweon tho Cuptains of the schooner A, Rust ntd - the 'bark Two Tannies for & raco betwoen these two ves: sols from this city fo Muskogon picrd, Tho stakes oro $50 n sido, which” sums lLave been piaced in the hands o{ Oapt. Dalls.. The vessals will start to'try their spoed ns soon a8 the pres- ent storm'subsides.’ 4 FBONOONER SUNK NEAR MILWAUKEE, Mitwavree, Nov.''12.—The schooner Chal- longe sunk last night whilo making ' thia harbor during the gale. One of lier crow was lost, .SUBURBAN, EVANBION, A meoting of tho village Trustoos was ap- pointed for ‘Tnesday evening, but ouly Messra, Gilbert, Powers, and’ Bianchard were prosont. Notwithstanding the massive intellect of this ngRrogation, they were counted aa but three por- eons, and adjourned for waat of o quorum. . | The Rev. 0. E. Felton, of Grace Methodiat Episcopal Obureh, e expected to lecture beforo tho students of the Woman's Colloge tg-morrow afternoon, : Boclety js agog over a fashionable wedding, far which cards are now out, and which is an- pounced for next Vednesday afternoon. Tho prominenco .of tho interested and intcrosting touplo rondar tho oceasion notablo, Tho parties Aro Mies Ella H. Easter, dsughter of the Xon. 7. D. Enstor, and Mr, H. V. Bmith, ‘Cashior of tho Gardon City Savings Bank, Tha concert op Tpesday pyening atiracted p air andlonce, as large a one, porhaps, as could ave boon oxpooted in such unpropitious weath- #r, and thotronsury of the Union Mission School will be somewhat bonofited. Those of tho per- formers whose excollence doserved apocial men- tion woro Prof. Licbling, Mra. Cavan, - Misses Battoson And Willard, Mrd, Iglohart,fand Mossrs, Mason and Comatoclk. " Dr, N. 8, Dnvlu’ In'a loefuro before the Uni- yotsity students, Tuosday evening, gavo some practical hints and sound advico upon the best Eleuuu for tho presoryation of health, ~ The Union Law School of tho Northwestern and Ohionga Universitles is malking vory fayor- akln progross thio torm, having pbopt “60 sty- opts in attendance, GENEYA, TLT, Tho parlorg of Miks Mary F. Gllman, fn tho ‘boautiful littla ity of Genova, wera the socno of a_ohoico entertainment—n soiroo_litterairo— last Tuexday ovoning,which included the follaw- exerolios by hor pn[fi]u, viz. -anch Recitation VIIL, B8Y 4 0es ‘Aloxandor fho Gren French Kocll Mnrl{ Dodson TR yeriees+Mich Jesuio Conant Mixa Kittlo Adsma 8 Lizzlo Morritt Miss Tda Nelion ua Mary Dodwon Mfes Lilla Tiull “Mis Lizzio Merrilt ' Tho reviewa of tho historical charactors woro eapeclally admirablo, and woro given by the fair students, without notes, in & way which evinced knowledgo not only of tho famous charactors . thomeclves, but of coutemporancous times, aud the influence of each upon the ather, Altogeth- er, the oxorolses wero thoroughly intoresting ; thoy roflooted grest orodit both upon the so- powplizhied teachor and hor bright young pupils, Jump off tho train assoon ag it stops, when, with tho noiso of their own train stillin, their oars, thoy cannot hear tho coming train, and so may o eanght by it boforo thoy can gain tho plate orm. g During tho present yoar tiwo won wore thus killad,—onoc at the COnr-Works station, I Loliove, in tho evening; thoothor at Fairviow Station, in tho morning. ' And it was by more chance that several were not killed last ovening at Oakland station, \ ‘Thero appears tobe no 1aw covoring the grioy- anco; whethor tha Legislaturo failed to act be- causo ignorant of this oyil, or becauro geunurous. l{‘un\vlflin to disturb the pence’ and content of tho railrond company Dby correcting the abuao, I know not. Tho city-ordinances aro also pilent upon this wrong, : Now, what the poople have s right to demand s, first, an_ordinance which. shall’ prohibit rafl- way companies runniug auy train past a station u tho city, at tho timon passongor-train stops thero; or that shall roquire all passengor-traing to stop at stations in the city on the track noxt tho platform of tho station; socond, that tho oity enforco the ordinance. But morely anothor law passed is not going to.do any good. It I4.commonly aupposed thi railronds aro not subjact to rogulation by Inw,— a natural mistake whou wo consider thaf, of the many laws attepted to regulato them, na fow aro ouforcod. Instond of - new laws, we neod rather an onforcement of tho Inws wo have. How many of our city-ordinauces are enforcod 7 ‘Ihoy comprieo a largo book (prico £7.50)—tho groater number a dead lotter for Inck of anforcos mont.” Ono of .thoso provides - ihat railway- trains shall not run through the city at.a rate of Bpead exceeding siz miles an hour. ~ Lot the city at lonst protect our lives for the prosont by ons forcing this ordinaunce, and let the Council soo to it that we got such furthor protection aa lios in their powor to give. Joun CArvIN WALLIs, O1uicaao, Nov, 12, 1873, ————— CHICAGOANS IN MEMPHIS. Merns, Nov, 8, 1673, The Hon, Mayor Bond, Chicago, Ill, " DEAr S : This will be handed to you by Mr, Bwitt, ono of your citizena who camo to us in our distross to administer relief and comfort to tho sick and dying, and who has done nobly and worked zoalously. I was a victim myself, and I speak from porsonal oxperience, being at this writing just ablo to-sit up in bed. Mr. Swift loaves us to-dny with our warmest esteem and gratitude for his services in our torrible afilic: tion, hio having labored dny aud night o reliove the sufforing. May God bloss him, and the noble poople of - your clty, for tholr gonorous aid and apsigtanco in our ‘awful culamity, I, as one of tho 'Oty Councilmon, desire yoil to permit our Mayor to dmhuah your lotter in regard to Drs, Tyan ond Hilliard, of your city, claiming fo bo Téprexentatives of tho miedical faonlty of Chi< cago. They aro now publishing letters from parties in Chicago, saying that they are regular [vlk?slclnnu, and that thoy aro firat-class, Mr., Bwift will give you tho dotails of their conduct hioro, sud tho foolings of tho poople of Memphis towards them, ~Reapoctfully yours, 3 O, E, OLARKE, Councliman of tho Sixth Ward, Memphis, ey THE WHOLESALE MILLINERY TRADE, In onr rovlew of the busincss of Chicago yos- forday, It wos statod that— The ladiea have been selzed with a At of economy, and there fs but moderato domand for expenaive head~ dresses, Tho wholeaale houses are doing Mitlo o nothing, a8 the country scoms to isvo all tha bats and bonnetd it noeds, and rotailors complain of dull times, lynll vory Lttle prospect of thelr mending boforo Now care, Wo aro {nformoed by Mosers. D. B. Fisk & Co., oneof the largest houses in that lino of trado in #ho city, that thoir Qctober trado ‘this'yoar has boen tho largent they have over had, and that their colloctions hayo been botter than usua], Notwithstanding prices aro ahout 26 per cent loss than’ lnst yoar, the sales foot up a larger sum in dollars and conts than gny provious year, ——— x Terriblo Domestic Hiatory, From the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelliaencer, Yostorday morning Annlo Mortin diod, 1t s said, of starvation, 'The husband has been ont of worlk all summor, and was in vory doglitulo cirommnstances, About n week ago tho wife boro 8 child, and beoause not having the u'uPor ot- tontion and caye lmgd to it tho child 'died two dnys after its birtts, Tho husband wont around among his friouds and colletted a suflelont onges. Ile gave tho money” to hiw mother-in- nw, Mrs. Cosgrove, with Instructions to pro- ourc o coftin and othor nocossary things, Instead of doing this, Mrs. Cosgrovo is snid to have pug- ohasod a quuniity pf whlnk)&.nud oyuters’ with the money and got drunk, Bhie fu roprosonted o lmv?ug vaturued home, and, realing up to bed, demanded lhov dying daughtor fo gob up and drink snme of the whisky, and gave uttorance to such othor remarks wy only s drunken woman can, Tho nelghbors, hoatlng of tho cuso, went to tho dylng wonian's ngslstanco, furnished Ler food, sud called u phiysician, but 1t waw too lato sho was boyond the Tonol of hmmnn skill, pud yostorday morning died. Mrs, Cosgrove lnst ovening again got drunk, and whon pno entored thio houso and found & woman by the name of Bomgardnor prosont, sho struck hor and knooked hor over tho corpso, We underatand that tho Coronor intouds Laving un investigution luto tho THE PLATFORM. Lecture Last Evening by tho Rov. © Nowman all, of England, An Eloquont Vindicntion of the * Dlgn-i-i ty of Labor.” b Tho Rov. Newman- ITall, who Is known avory- whore'as an eloquont pulplt orator, dolivered the fourth leotura of tho Btar Conrse, in Kinsbury Musio Ifall, .Inst ovoning. Ilis subject was “The Dignity of Labor." Tho train from Springfleld, whoro ho lecturod un'l‘uundny,uvm{--; ing, was an hour bohind tmo, and hio did notroach tho hall until 0 o'clock, The Rev, Robort Coll- yor ontortained tho audionco with anocdotos and. rominiscencon until ho arrived, and then intro- duced him, 0 Tho’ locturor commonced'with a statomont of 4he ronsons for constant labor in the world, say- ing that the vigor of all ‘the facnities dopondod upon thelrcontinued oxorciso, This was not only. ‘applicablo to,the montal faoulties, but to tho physical as woll, It tho mind was not employod it became enfacbled, and, in like mauner, the muscles, if allowed to remnin idlo, are unablo to porform the work assignod thom, Tho lecturor, then spoke of the differont kinds of labor, rofor- ring particularly to manual Jabor. . Tho working- mon woro the most noble class; and men in all: kinds of - professions, whon thoy eudoavored to Lonestly porform their. work for .tho good of thoir follow men, wero worthy of ‘boing clagsod nmong tho real working-classes, Heo who did not return somothing to the common store dlq not enrn lLis subsistonco; he did ‘mot bo- long to tho . noblo olags,’. Tho sponker ‘raforrod to tho Biblo in ilustration of . numbor of his orguments in - favorof labor, saying that the Bible was & groat book, not aim- ply of thoology, but of genoral losrning. Tho ‘most eloguont orators fn the world consulted it, and drow their argumonts from'it, It was the Dost book in any literaturo. The inbabitants of tho world wera instructed by it as to the utllity of labor,* 3Tany mechanics wore taught to Inbor by God himself, Ho greatly lamentod the provalence of many ‘old fogy" idess and projudicos. in England. Thoy wero doubtloss causod, in & moasure, by’ tho-ago of *the country: and ‘tho foolish procedonts os« tablished, Thero wero somo Jadies thoro— Lo would not call them women, the namo Indy boing applied to many who wora not trud women—who had a decided projudice sgainst en< gngiug in any manual labor, thinking it degrad- ing. This was one of tho weakuossos of tho in< habitants of tha old country. Tho people of tho United Statos, of conrge, knew: nulhlnf of thom, and would boar with tholr follios. [ nuymm.} Labor being nn absolute nocossity, we ‘ahoul doem it honorable. How was_ it poesible fora man to bo indopondently rich, as tho popular scceptation of the term had it, without labor ? He simply posseesed his gold, which ropresented Iabor. IJ‘.‘!w ‘motal itsolf, was of no uso,—he could not ot it or make a coat from it. Labor on- nobled: oyery one, rich and poor, boggar and Princo, By labor, evrything performed by man on carth was sccomplished, By it contfnents woro uuited togethor for the purposes of trade, , The sponker then onumoratod tho bonofits to bo dorived from labor, saying that tha valuablo resulis all pointed to tho oxiatonco of a Groat Boing above. Thae groat massof tho Iaboring classes in Groat Britain_folt and oxprossed their sympathios with tho Northern States in thoir rocont struggle. Night affor night thoy held meetings duning the progress of the war to take measures to rendor ‘assistanco. But'a very few, thousands of tho pooplo of Lngland were ar- rayod against the North in their ovinloma—manv millions of mochauics were ready to do all in their power to assist the North. A numbor of lowing {llustrations wore given of the hum- [ oxg;ln of differont notabloe personages in America -and tho Old World. The Lord Jesus Christ himself was @ working-man. The announcomont of His birth was not made to tho royal and the great, but to tho shep- hords at work on the plains. He was not born of tho Kiug's houschold but of an humble family. Wo should not despige those to whom we owo whataver value our proporty may have. It, 11l (bocame fallen man to dospiso another, Lowover dogradod bo might bo. Wo sbould honor labor fiueb overtaxing it. Thero was o' linut to toil, beyond which servico was slavery. Wo should honor it by vonorating, oherishing, and prosorving, tho groat charter of the working- man—tho Bubbath rest. [Applauso.] Neithor poywor, nor wealth, nor learning, nor genius, nor philanthropy, nor 'all combined, Liad & monopoly of honor. Toil, howevor lowly, was honorable, i¢ done in tho Hight apirit andin tho foar of od. . . It was announced that Dr, Hall would prench in Trinity Chuch fhis ovenivg, and in tho First Prosbytorinn ‘Church, corner of Tlirty-firat streot and Indiann avenuo, to-niorrow morning. AMUSEMENTS. TOOLEY'S THEATRE. Tho publio has frequontly raised its volice in protest ngainst that systom of dramatic enter- tainmont which guarantaes one part woll actod, aud overy othor part murderously mangled, -It hos in various ways called for & thostre where marked disparity fn the elements of a porform- ance shall not offend, Xt hag sighed for the tlmo whon a good thoatre with a8 good & ‘com- pony a8 con bo obtained shall enact, with & mini- mum of friction, & good drama, That same pub- lio coolly ordered from the dtage at Hooley's | Theatro the best, incomparably the best, modern play that hos been produced at this theatre, when it was suporbly mounted and almost faultledsly acted.. ‘That same publio is por- mitting another euch’ o drama es * Olouds," 80 far s merlt is concernod, to die of inanition, whnlo far less doserving performances are draw- ing fair houses. And thin in epite of the fact that * Mary Warner " is a drama which hag been procured by unusual enterprise, after a numhor of yeors of hositation on the part of the ownor toallow any ono to playit. Tho very fact that there ig a play of Tom Taylor's which thoy have not seen, ought to bo sufiicient, oven In”days of panio and foul weathor. It is a matter to blush ovor, that threo porformances of *'Eaat Lynne! notted tho management more cash than nearly @ woel of * Olonds.” But tho day of grace BHill' romains, and 'in tho’ ‘intereat, not of Mr. Hooloy, or any othor miansger, but of the publio genorally gnd the caues of tho drama, wo firgo that *Mary Warner" is a drama warthy of study and admiration. It is im- mengoly strong, is ingenious, and bears on overy | scono and sontonco the impress of s master hand. Tt is carofully worked up and vigorously paintod, full of pathos, and greatly superior: to tho now hrcknoyed “Tioket-of-Leavo Man,” whioh has orowded 80 many theatres in the West at difforont timos, Tt is tho counterpart of that popular drauia, the intorest contering an womati, and the incldents similar ‘only in “‘génoral oplline, "as “imay’ adon from o sketch” of tho ‘story, ~ Geoige Warner is ‘a ‘talonted joung ' mechawla fn tho oniploy of Dutlon & Janns, englneors and coutractors, He tins aided his owployora, and they huve renFetl o goldon harvest thrnugl\ Lig invontions without in sny way remunoratin, him. DBolng somowhat of a {I(luso‘ hor, ang| digusted with such troatment, George daterminog to loave the firm, and sook in the Unitad Btates that millonnial condition Wliare Iabor and capl- tal'gra Bipased 46 sfand on moro equal torms. But'ho hag' Hio money, and appoals to Lis om- ployors, to Mr. Dullon, to advauco him £25 to start in'lifo,” Duflon rofuscs to aid in ontting hiu own throat, and Georgs loaves him i disgust, No sooyer hins Georgs made M axit than Muiy, Lis wito, apponrn, ‘ahd, ignorant of hor huhe baud's yiult, ‘nals tho simo favor, meeting with tho Bgmo “nfiuuprouu trontipont. During their intorviaw with Durlau" Bob Leavitd, o tollow= workman of George Warner, discharged for bad workmapship, [ phflomf'lwr i1 Wl way, and thinks the rolation botwean lshor and oupli al orpmsulvu to labor, Tho object of his vislt s to sa- oure ihe caeh-box of the - fiml Whilo in the olosot ho ' Overhear the roquest, and makes up his mind to show more genorosity than hig emjiloyer as enon s tha casb-hox shall be his, Fortule favors him, for, on Mary's loaving tlm ofiico, ho finds tho drawor opey and tho coveted money In his reacl, Ho curries it off, makos for Warncr's house, and, In the absouco of the ocouj open the box with one_of George's tools, Ho povkery tho coutonts, all but the sum asked by " hor {4 conoonled {n the oloset. o in.| Thg oy / pants, brewks |- @eorge of Afr. Dulton, which lio wraps in papor and lgnvnu for his friond, hiding tho ompty cashe Lox boneath a plllow on tho lonuge. 'Tfio robe bory is immodiatoly discovered, and by the aid of a policoman, tracod to Georgs Warner's house, George and Mary sro_eurprised by the officer avd tho former's employors, who soarch iho houno and discovor what thoy concedo indise utablo evidenco of George’s gullt, Tha offtuor Pu about, to unrr{ ,qcon{a ,to prison, whon his wifo, supposing him guflty, in oxdor to scroon Lifm, declaros that sho iu tho oulprit, nnd iy care aiod’away for triul, Slo Is fonnd gullly aud sont to Brixlon prison, @Gcorge, l‘ullly Lolioving in her puilt, visits "lor in prison, and reproaches lher with blighting his lito. ary, bebind tho bars of & coll, not doubts ing his guilt, is stung by hin ingratitudo, and the two part with an undorstanding _that Limy will nover moet again, On thio oxpiration of Lior sans tonco Mary supports horself by hor needie, and lives in & low court in o bad locn!il{ in London . with Bob Leavit! sud Lia. wifo Milly, Thoy are roduced o poverty of tho' most orushing ohars ‘noter, and &‘l’ll{y g driven to soatch'. o purss from o gentloman of whom sho bogs in tho stroat. That gontloman is George Warner, o does not recognize lior, but qlvxng tho casoto a doteg- tive, awaits resnlts, 'Tho officer recognizos, in AMary's room, Milly's showl, sud fastens the orimo upon het. She is arrestod for robbory & socorid timo_and brought Loforo a magistrato, Hor husboud is on the bonch with that porson< ago, and dooa not rocognize hor until the end of the acone, when hin tostimony olears her, Ho ondoavors to mpenle With " ler, but slie eacapos, him, Aftor many \vnndm'lnlga, Leavilt, whow the '.consolotencss of * his * villainy has driven , fo dosperation . .and _drink, confossos hig orimo, and husband and wifo are brought togethoer. 'Buch is a mere out~ 1ine of tho story, which, is in. tho hands of Mr. .Taylor, s booén alaborated into an oxquisito lay. ‘Ihe cast iz a very strong ono. Miss 'B'meor lays Mary Warner, o puroly pathotic parl, with lior usual depth of fecliug aud judi- clous expression, If anything sho ling improvéd t. Bhe rends bottor than sho did, aud hor olo- cution has evidontly bouefited Jby closo aud con- stant study, It is almost a pity that she should: disfiguro “hersolf with a blonde wig, when natural colffure, a8 oxhibited fin tho part of Stella Gordon, 18 &0 much moro bogoming. But, boyond thiy, thoro is very muoh to praiso, and very littlo fo con- domn in hor iraporsonation, Mr, Blalsdell, as George Warner, Is alao deserving of commonda-~ tion, but a remark of sn opposito tondenoy might bo made to him, Whilo somo sort of dis- 10 would not add to his good looks, it would givo a varioty to the monotony which thoe fro- quont appenrance of Mr. Blalsdell on' the atago noceasnrily gives birth to. Nobody is'moro fnxious to fimsu thau be, and it i8 atrango that Lo should disdain a resource which the bost actors of tho day. fall back upon, Thore is & good donl of feeling in his intorview with Mary in Erlmn; which desorves rocognition. Mr, ‘Bals~ uryas Bob Leavitt, tho drunken, worthloss couso of 81 the troublo, wus excollont, confirming tho, opinion that in ‘* chnractor parts” ho is an ui- usually bright and intelligent actor, . Tho sceno with 2f#lly In tho sccond act, when ho implores hor to save him by becoming his wifo, ia full of supproised, convalsing agony, and does groat ecradit to tho actor, . Hig police-court gconcis too loud, and could Lo mado more cffoctivo by n lit- tlo lestnolso, Aa it is, it borders on burlesquo, and a8 in ovory othor rospect tho_part is admirably lavod, Mr. Salsbury can afford to quiot down & ittlo. ' MIr. Giddons is o etanding exsmplo of make-up and vérsatility. As Tollit, tho polico officor, who plays 'a conspiouous part in the drams, ho was highly commendablo, carefully rofraining from burlesquo. Mr. Giddous has had the advantago of studying tho character of tho London “bhobby™ trom nature, and his study has not been withont-its good fruit. As tho " policeman is the same all the world over, his vigorous. impordonation is racog- nized by overybody. - It is na coniioal as possiblo without boing a carieature, and all the omp and circumstanco of that. wonderfully little Enin[{ is brought: out with ludicrous fidelity. Mies Cowell, as Ailly, scarcoly acted -hor part, morely roading it. Mr. Arnold, aa Afr. Scriven, tho stipendiary magistrate, made upinto & vory comfortabla ’!x:?uiro, and went through his part with credit. Mr. Rood, as Tunks, also exhibited on appraclation of tho part, and looked it. Miss Mathins, a8 Afrs, Floyd, the -garrulous land- ly of Plumireo- Court, - was smart and talkative, but ‘o lowost English womoen do not aspirate such words ng 1,” * our,” and tho liko. By resorving tho intarpolatlon of omia- sion of nn aspirato for occasional nse only, ‘a oat_donl bettor offoct is gained, To inton-' fifmuy misplaco the aspirato on every nossiblo, occasion {8 quite as culpable as to do it occasion- ally without malico nforothought. Mr. Boges, Ar. Dulten, appenrs only in the first act. His make-up i good, as usual, and tho rest of -hia performance was all that could be expocted of the part. Mary Warner" ia retained for tho rost of the weck. To misy tho present oppor- tunity of soeing it would.be vory unfortuna.a, M'VICKER'S THEATRE.. | . Misa Noilson will appear thia .evening in Sher- idan's brilliant comedy, ‘ Tho Sahool for Scan- dal," playing Lady Teazle, with whiol: drama her ongagomont will end, Tho cast is' strong, and tho comedy will be praduced ' with ‘great’ care, The SupremefConsistory of tho; Thirty-third Do’ groe Maaons, now in aqdsion, Wil visit tho thoa- tre this ovening, e B8 . TIE TXPOBITION CONOERTS. The musical attractions at tha Ex[:oalnon yoo- terday aftornoon and uvonh.\§ bad tho ‘offect to draw out largo audiences, - In the ovening tha grllories on each side wero.donsoly crowdod, and about tho musicestand © on tho main floor the cmw% wodged it golf in compgotly, 8o that thase who desired to promonnde had to choose remote parts of tho building. The only promonnders near tha music woro the pair of swous, and the melan- chaly brant in tho fountain-puddlo, who expross: ed his feelings during tho various numbers with loudsquawks,and pulling foathors aut of the tails of tho swans, who employed their time mainly in nibbling at tho Jeast-cakes, caramels, and spple- cores with which the pellucid * waters abound. The musical moterial was multitudinous: *Thero was, first, the Exposition * Band, with Tlodoard Hoffmann|for leador ; sogond, the,Gront Weatarn Light Qusd Band, wlth Johuby. Hand for loador{ third, tho orchasirs, with Hana - Balatks' foi foodor ; fourth, - Wieniawski, the yiolinia}, who was an stomaton tq & povidh & hutdred foob aWBY, ';iurrqrfl\mu sonndloss sawingi fifth, tho Kunkel Brothors, from Bt, Louis, who played four-handed on tho sams piano—and played su- orbly to thoso who gould hear thom; sixth, B‘Arlnl, 'who sang operatio arias; and seventh, Bignora Adelaido Munsoni (Miss Munsgn), wha belped Lini. To criticize any of tho gola offorts would be simply Ahsfird‘ a3 “tho drisplng foun- tain, and the squawking brant, aud the eager ven loru ?1{ tlamlu ¢\“ruaéu\vl‘xto :mmthfilt‘o& m- roving olr 1ast opportunity togot rid of hiam, {’ud thmlorn orated with nofsy gquuu'liw,juu tho constant buzz and hum of ‘the multitudo; rondered them- inaudiblo at s short “distanco away from the siand. The bands played vor woll'and furnished good promennde mugle, L Exposition Band had a- vory light salestion of numbors, mostly' marchos, galdps,” nifd polias, in whleh’ ratlos and bolla'and choa. on At heada fgyrad gonspi °‘“‘§‘ r;'uu“é,m Wost- ern Band £o8d § g@% MF ¥ and playod oporatio faitasies very oroditably, whilo tho orohestra appeared in “the second gnta and gavo some vurinpgrgg_flule doleations, Yor,whicl, according to the thrill mgnnnouncemontoutl‘?pmggma}u“ ‘"Tho groat bell soundg twico; tlie' ‘machinery and fountain copsey quiet id” yoquested.” Tho asnnouncoman waH oliayed to tho lottor except With rogatil to the quiot, of which there was nono, “The orohostral mulo was therefora ayly honrd i:l ;nonu_tou v;hlch were fortissjmo, Asn concort’ iu ' a ‘musical agnse ‘it was & vory dis- {olntu«!, distraating n\rqfl,'but'ib hnéwngflu o pyrpadea “of ” promanadp, and a tha wap ol 1o osgn , a complaln,” igniod or, thore I 00 apéon to TRE OFERA, Tho eale of sents for the opora senson com- g}qnwa this moraing at Bouer's muslo store, in tho Palmer Houso. Tho composition of tha troupe 18 too wall known to bo ropeated, and the advartisoment elsowhoro funlahics all tho nec- essary dotalls with yafotenca ta tho repertoire aud the priges, Thore is no doubt that from n musical point of viow the soason will bo & great BUCCORB, TALL DEDICATION. MoCormick’s now and beautiful hall will bo. dedioatod this ovening by the Kunkel Drothers, Wioniawski, and tha Apollo Club, who will ap- poar togothor in & grand concort. —— ) SUICIDE, ‘“xgznnam‘ Wi, Nov, 13,—Mr, Daniol B, Bene- oty the Ltogister of Doods of Keuosha. Dam\l{ and o rosident of thiu oity, attemptod to Kill Dol this morulng by outling s Huront with & pooket-kuifo. IIo was probably temporaril insano, It s thought tbnp ho cannot recover, nb Lias cast s gloom ovor thie, wholo ‘com- munity, TR e £ O,GE,Ag STEAMSHIP NEWS. TVERraoL, Nov, 13,—8tosmships Europo, Egypt, and Abbyssinia, from. Now Youls, and Vaderland, from Philudelphie, have arrived out, .o New Youg, Nav,.19—Arrivad—Stoumalip + Bpnin, from Livorpool, aud Hauun, from DBro- ; l mon, —— PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. 8an Fnanoisco, Nov, 12,—The following is re- coivod from;Arizoun, via BsuDiogos Gon, Pand over las arrivod at Prescott, Communfcation ;\){ tnlul;lmnh ia completo botwoen Yumn and aricobs, Tho now wagon road from Phonlx to Prescott and Verdl, 100 miies in longth, is just complotod. CRIME. Acquittnl of Margnret Wolf, Charged with Murder in Fort Wayne, Tnde 5] Spectal Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, Tonr Wawne, Ind, Nov. 12.—The trial of Margarat Wolt, for murdor in tho first degreo, was concluded to-day, 'I'wo or threo witnouscs wore oxaminad, but nothing of importance was olioitod, Mossrs. W. G, and II Colorick mada ablo and brillinnt efforts on bohalt of tha defondant, Jndfiu Brackenridgo oharged the Jury clonily, but briefly, and the jury retlred, Aftor an ahsonce of ton minutes thoy returnod a vordiot of acquittal, which was roceived with feolings of gonoral satisfaction. The myato ouveloping the Muin-streot tragody {s thus left a8 far as ovor from olucidation. Murder and Attempted Suicides Epectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Osuxos, Wis., Nov. 12.—1', O, Btearns, Post- mastor at Staokbridgo, nnd oditor of tho Btock- bridgo Enlerprise, yostorday administorod n doso of atrychuing to Liis wifo, nnd aftorwards took a doso himself, His wifo dlod last night, and’| Btonrns is in o procarioua condition, Failuyo in business and despondency ovor fluandial matters waa the causo of “tho torrible dood. Btearns was o oripplo, and had tho reputation of bolng an upright man, A Murdercr Sentenced to Thirty Years in tho Eenitontiary, ; . Special Dispateh to The Chicago Cribune, Axroy, 1il., Nov. 12,—Tames Egan,whose trinl commondad 1o the Gircuit, Court at Eawards- vills on Monday last for tho murder of Gevrgo MeMullenin this city laat apring, was sontancod to tho Penitentiary for thirty yesrs to-day, Axrent of Desperato Horse~Thioven. Des Mozxes, Ia., Nov, 12.—The two mon who " wore recontly arrested - in Southern Kansus, aud . roported to balong to tho gang of Iows railroad- robbors, woro - brought hero_yostorday, and Inst ovening - thoy were taken to Wintersot, Madison County, to await their trisl for stealing o span fof hormes and a carrisgoe about nino weaks' ago. They were traced into* Dakota, snd ' thenco to Nebraskn, whora thoy wmold the. horses, and finally to Bouth- ern Kausss, in Medicine Lodgo torritory, whore, -by the aid of Texan scouts, they were nrrested. ‘Whon captured thoy were armed with five re- volvers oach, They had joined a band of Obey-, onno Xodians for o buffalo hunt. They arc about 23 and 27 yoars old, and doesporato follows. They give various names, and ono soys that ho is from New -York, They bear .no resemblance to the railroad robbors, and ‘probably do not be- long to that gang, : ; The Rosonzweig Abortion Casc, New Yonx, Nov. 12.—Judga Sutherland, to- day, delivered & long and elaborato opinion on the nounzwulf case, discharging the prisoner, ‘The Distriot Attornoy moved for a atay of pro- coodings until to-morrow, for tho purpose of otting tho oaso bofore the general torm of the jupreme Court. Rosenzweig may be remem- berod as tho'man who was convictod of causin, the doath of -Alico Bowloahy by malpraoctice, an of packing hor body in a trunk for shipment, '* ! Now York Oriminal Matters. i New Yonx, Nov. 12,—Wheon tlie firat juror was called on the now panel ‘in Twoed's case to-dny, counsel for tho defonso objactod to tha irregular manner fu which it was drawn, Afier a long ar- imont the Court decided tho panel rogilar, snd he work of gotting the twel{th juror procecdod. The afternoon was ‘spont in taking tostimony upon & witness of the oighth juror named Ludy, tho chargo against him “boing that he had beon in consultation with Tweod's frionds. Judgoe Davis finally decided that the condnet of the juror was Burrounded by suspicion ; that the public would not accopt ny verdick renderod ith him on the jury, sud Ludy was ncoordingly. discharged. Only ton jurars remaining, i ancl was exhausted witbout abtaining any more -jurymen, and the Oourt adjournad. Defalcation Confesscd. Pravioexce, I, I., Nov. 12,—Stephen 8, Ward- well, Cashlor of tho Cominoroial National Bank, confesses to Llio dofalcation of sbout $45,000. JTLL\P mouoy was 1ot 8ome years sinca in speou- ntion. : A ‘Jamborco? ut Qoffeyville, Kan. | From the Kanaas City Times, Nov. 11, James J. Chetham, editor of the Coffeywillo Courier, who arrived in tho city yosterday, vo- Iates the following Enruculm's of a fatal affray, which oconrrod in tiat pluce an Saturday night. A party of fifteon or’ twwonty Toxans cama[nto. town aboutdark, and, atter gotting full of .bad whisky, bégan a gerios af porformancos of a character not at all in keeping with - the qucu and dignity of that flourishing villago. Akout 10 o’clock the polico authoritics told thom that 10 such conduct would bo tolorated, and, unless, thoy at ouco put up Lhair revolvers and *.coased’ firing,” ~thoy . would bo *‘jugged.” 0 warniny mih . with” jeors ‘nsud ¥ Chrmu' from tho drunken mob, * and they .bhogan to shoot off thir rovolvors in & way that sdded nothing to tho safety of persons an tho street, Thoe ofticors began ta arrest tho parties, and o livoly timo onsued. Soveral shots wero fired, though ho harn was.dono, Assistant Marshal Btarks, sssistod by a citizon named Slater, took two of the number to tho calaboose. Just as they ll;mt thom in, and whilo the officer was look- ing tho door, two ar $hres Texans came up, and, drawing their rovolvers, depanded that tho prisoniors bo released. B Ono man hold & yovolyar at the officor’s Liead, while apother ‘shaved ‘his wospon into Slater’s face, Quick na thought Blator throw wp his Land, turning the revolver aside, and at' the samo timo drow his own revolver with tha other hand, aud ghat the fellow, the bunil un&cnn(; tha rl[:llt eide just above the third rib, and, pasging cloar through his body, , oamo ouf Dbetweon tho fourth and fifth riba on the left sido, The mau, a8 goon as ho was shot, turned to run, when Blater fired again, tho ball taking offect iu tho loft side of the head, and oarrying away part of his ear. By this time the whole town was aroused, and tha excitement becamo general. The citigens wéra furnished with rovolvers by tho autharities, xnd exprossed a determination to quoll the row or dio in the attompt, A squad of %‘nuuu was soon aflor. dt\ttu:l.mfP gatflnfi up & plan to toar down the calaboose to Iibers ato thoso 'of itheir comrades who lad bgon stod,” Thig party wad arrosted immediately, but one of tho number.resisted the officors, and had to bo knocked down beforo they could take hind, " "Chis onded tha fradhe, thongh, thera wore 8omé who throatened thie city preon with do- glruotion, A atrong guard was kept around it, liowovek, 'and no {ur{lier troublo was had, The u\?\; oconsisted of a number of *cow- boya," who were to start home Bunday, and Were taking a farowell * jamboreo,” Tl man who was shot had boen in the omploy of Capt, Kingebury, and 'lived in Jombnglho County, Tox. His namo 18 Harvey Adoms, When Mr. Chat- ham left Cuflo{;mn Sunday evening lio wag thought to bo dying. Tho man who wag knocked oty by tho oflicer was not badly hurt, roleased on Sunday, - aud wag Muxder angd, Lynching in Tennessoe, i vom the Drownsuile (Zenn.) Bee. ¢ e day wheoled on; immense proparations yaro goling on for the Lall 5t night, Whioh waa to Da the crowning succeus of the sonson, but at 8 ‘everything &topped, n courier had avrivod I, lng 0 8ad intolligonce that Bhorift Alea- mnqm ad been shot down in cold blood, 'f'he soulless wrotch who committod tho qrime gave his namo as Joff. Baker, Iarmorl{ of Nashville, and has been ongaged for somo t{mo past on the Riploy Railyoad, Ho ‘was standing front of A_l?ux 'a saloon brandlshing a pistol around his head and bobaving in_a_boistorous mauner, ‘when the Bhoriff np;)rnnclmd him, took his pistol, told him to koeop quiot, thon toak him by the arm and both started toward the court-house, but had not gonaover twenty stops whaon Baker drow anothier Bl’ntnl, prosonted it ot tho Bheriff aud, with tho oxclamation, * What right have you to botbor me?” fired, the ball ntrilang his collar button and burying it d.mlr in his throat. r. Edward Felaonthal wea stand- ing noar and aprang'on to'the raniderous vile lian, boro him to the eatth aid "held him secnro- Jy till tho Em or. nfllcurnanmu’u{‘l and took charge of him, Bkillful modical nid hurried to tho re- liof of tho woundod man, but it was of no, ayail; e Bpoke but two words as trombling hands lift- od him from the blood-atained pave—they wero # Do oasy ! "—then oxpived, The news of-hia mnrdor sproad far and wide, aud - by 117 o'clock that night the town was tlitonged with oxcitod men olamoring for ra- vongo ; tho juit door was forced, and the voor | wratoh who, but a‘fos houra before. dofled man and Inughod ot dooth, was dragged tosth, sus- onded from a limb, and piorced” ‘with aixty- rumo bulleta. i Y v A Prisonor Starves Ilimself to Donth. £ From the Middletown 8’. ) Mereury, On the 26th of May last, Ohristopher Sohwartz, # hplf-witted Gorman nm‘:ln od In the Goshon Jall a8 watchman, wad choked to death in an at- temptod esonpe by a nogro uamed Aloxander Dinmond snd & white mnn named Morgan, To thiy attomptod eucapo aud resultivg murder, anothor lumate of the knll, Jorry MoDanlals, wns Pllvy. Diamond and Morgan wora tried at tho not torm of tho court, and wero noutenced to ton vours’ imprisonment oach, McDanfols was not tried, and romnined in jall, On the 14th of Oclobor MoDunicly rofused to take eithor food or drink., e would givo no oxsflnnlunn of Lig roasons, talking to "no ono, bhut porutstontl maintaining & mnnd){ nilenco, Two of his fol- low-prisoncrs united with him in his plan, Tholr names woro Jnrr{ Lucy, from Goshon, awniting trinl for potit larceny, and John McCarthy, from Millsburg, who was sorving out a four months’ time on & conviction for the sme offensa. Al porsirted in their rofusal to ent or drink until thoy boenmo very wenk, and, on g physicion *cortifs ln;\: that longer ‘confinomont would cawso douth, McCarthy was roleased nnd Lucy was bailed by his frionds. No such luck was in storo for McDaniols. 1Io still porsistod - in his design. To the inquiries of the keopor whothor ho wanted lnymln;:, lio roturned surly anuwora, and rosolutely rofused all proffers of sympathy and relief. In tho ‘early part u{m}:n ywunk & phyalclan, who had boen called, said that ho must tske n ten- apoonful of whiskoy in lalf- s cup of milk ovory two houra'or die. Ho took the mix- turo a fow times, and thon clorod his tooth when tho cup wasg profferad him. . Ho_also refused to o upon hia hed, and as loog o8 ho was strong onough rolled off it to tho stono floor aa oftan a8 his attondant-placed him upon it. He rofused to 8o & clorgyman, even whon told that hio muab dlo, and whatt Mr, Wade, the turnkoy, naked him if io wishod to loavo any” monange, 'ho meroly muttored an onth, and at night, whon all was quiot, ho fillod tho jail with blasphomics. For #ovonteon.days o taok no sustonance, so far as is known, with tho oxcoption of the faw cups of whisky and milk, and finslly, ou Thursday, Oct. 80, ho died, 1lig death was foarful, He was consclous o' tho last, and died with an un- finished curge upon his lips, A Discarded Lover Kills Iy Sweete heart and Then Killy Himscll. Boonuille, Mo, (Nov. 10y Correspondence o the St. Louts i Hopublican, Fridny morning one of those torrible trage- dies that pow and then shack socloty, occurrod at Pilot Grove, in this county, reulting in tho violant-death of two young and ostimablo ‘peoplo of that vicinity, It appoars that & young Bgen- tloman namoed Henry Roo, of most ro- apectablo parentage, ~ had for a yoar K;at .beon_paving his .. addrosses © to iss. Mollic Walion, a_beautiful and nccom- R}iuhed young lady of 18, but without avail, nddoned and enragod at what he conceived to bo ill-treatment at the hands of her father, who opposad the union of the young people on ron- sonablo grounds, he yesterday armed himself and sought har company carly in the morning, Uneuspecting any dangor avd_innocont of an intontfon to \ound his too ardent suscoptibiii- tiea, the unsophisticatod nnd boautiful young girl welcomed him as usual to tho hospitalitics of her hiomo, - But_ dleappointed lovo had slready mastorod the bottor uatura of young Roo, and the sight of his idol only sorved to add fuol to his fronzy, At the vory momont whon the un- suspecting girl hold out her hand in cordial wol- como, hor discarded lover drow from his broast- pockot arevolver nnd shot Lior doad. Appalled at tho awful dood Lo had committed, and almost without » momout’s intermission, ho turned the fatal weapon ngluinut his own heart and flred a ehot that Inid him doad where ho atood, HYGIENE. Papers Itend Mefore the Ameriesmn Public Henlth Ausociations-Elcction of Officers. New Yorr, Nov, 12.—~The American Pablic Hoalth Associatlon resumed itw gossion to-duy. Tho firat ‘m&)?r was read by Dr. Loos, of Balti- mora, on * T'he Sunitary Causo audsbtilfizltlon of ‘tho Rofuso of, Gilies,”. Dr, 8mith then called attontion to the subject of the digposition of dead animals and offal, and Dr. Btoror, of Bos- ton road a paper on tho subject, Dr. ‘White, of Now Qrleans, and Dr, Cox, of ‘Washington, fol- lowod, ator which a discussion on yollow fover took placo. i ‘ho ofticors of the old Associatlon, with tho exception ‘of tho Executive Committeo, wero thon unsnimously oloctad officors of tho new Associntion. ~Aftor considorablo balloting, Dra, orris, Vandorpool, Tonor, Woodward, Bell, and Jarvia Wero olooted ss an Exccutive Gommittoa, THE PRIZE-RING. Tho Lntest ¥nformation From the St. Louiu Bruisers, ITogan and Allen, Oarama, Nob,, Nov. 12.—It is undorstood that tho Hogun-Allen ight will oconr next_luesdny somawhere in Towa.: Specinl trains will bo ran, and ono special train is oxpected from St. Louls, Oxamy, Nov., 12.—Activg proparations arc Deiug mndo for the fight butween Allen ond_Ho- gan, whicki s to take placa on tho 18th, Both 1nen aro in fine henlth and spirite, MARINE. ‘Port of Chicago. ARRIVED. ,. Bebr Julla B, Morrlll, Manletee, iumber, 8ehr Rogulator, Manistow, lumber, Bch Mystic, Muskegon, lumber, Schr William Joues, Manlstce, lumber, Schr Kearsarge, Manisteo, hmber, Bargo Harmony, Manisted, lumber, Behr E. M. Portcl, Codar River, lumber, Schr Winnle Wing, Muskegon, lumber, = * Selr Maggle Thonipson, sluskiegon, luubor, Schr Milail, Muskegan, lumbor, Sebr Magic, South Havon, Wood, Prop Clty of Now York, Ogdonaburgh, sundries, Beow Pascapaulo, South Havon, wood, Bark 8, V, R, Walaon, Buffalo, coal Schr Annfo Vaught, Buffalo, coal, Sehr Rod Wing, Bultalo, coul. Prop Lako Erlo, Montrodl, sundries, .- Beh I, M, Davis, Muskegon, lumber.. Bcbr Gen, Slegel, Manistee, lumber, 8ol B, I Toater, Bufflo, conl, EARED Sleam bargo Maniatee, 13 tous fe oll, and sundrica, . Schr Atlanta, Monaniones, grocaries, Bt Thomas A, Seolt, Biufalo, 13,100 bu corn, 500 g lend £ rt, 15,000 bu "wheat, 500 bris flour, 16 bnlea hay, 1,000 pigs lead, 275 bags seed, Schr Z, Ghandler, Buffalo, 60,000 bu oats, Schr Ningars, 60,000 bu corn, - NIGNT CLEATANOES, Erop ity of Dotrail, Tort Huron ind intormattate ol nufixuo,m bu wheat, 135_brls pork, 270 brls s, Bargo Guiding Btar, Port Ituron, 25,363 bu corn, Prop Badgor &tato, Bulfalo and intermediato potats, 25,018 bu whaat, 140 bris flour, snd sundrf les, Bclir American, White River, 18,703 bu corn, Stmr Lovell, Oydonsburgh eud Jutermediato pofntn "’,{'fi,"}‘ corn, 150 bila pots, 16 brls Nouor, an sundrios, s Linies bay, and sundries, Lake Freights Wero quict, A propeller was takiou for corn at 80 to Buffalo, 'Tho charters wero: Mo Buffalo—Trop Ralelgh, corn and ryo at 0c; props Mobawk and_Poto- mac, corn through; prop Dadger Stato, wheat and corn thraugh, _To"Ogdensburgh—Prop ‘Towall, corn through, 0 Port Colborno—Lirgo Kofchum (yester- day p, m); wheat at 7o, Total, 6, Capacity equal to 5300 b whent, 147,000 bt €ok and 8,000 a4 rye, Efom Milwaukds to Buflalo, scht J. G, Masten, whieal at e Vosscls Passed Dotrokt, Drznor, Mich,, Nov, 12.—TAssen Ur—Prons Japsn, Gomet, Ohamplalil; schrs J, Hoyt, Champlon, Emma 8%, Bkinnor, Roborts, S(zutford, ’AsED DoWN—Props Mooro and ‘ barges gatchle, Bollo Orosso, Equinox ; achr Libblo N peming, Wino—Northwent, Dernorr, Mich,, Nov, 13.—Evenfng.—Passen Tr— Prop Jarvis Lord ; rchru Morning Star, Evoning Star, PAG8ED DowN—Prap Huron Clty ; sehrs Waticoma, Oity of Miiwaukee, York Stolo, WiNp—Nosthwest, Oawe- [au, Teh- llinols & Michigan Canal. CANAL OFYIOE, Onioco, Nov, 12,—Anniven—Qen, Mellhorson, Lemont, 66 yda storie; Constitution, do, 80 do: Goo, Judd, do, 74 do: Qusban, do, 80 do; Tiencue, dv, 60do; 8, & ', do, 70 do; Hontiotta Wal- 0; O, W, Walker, do, 80 do; Elllc O'Con- or, do, noll, Baginaw, 69 yds stono;’ Chas, 'Stocl, Willow Bp'rfngl,uno yds stono; Cayugs, Lockport, '7,500 bu cate, Cr.eanEp—Maplo Leaf, 60 brla salt for Blrd's Bridgo; 6,035 £t Jumber, 8 m lath, for Joilst; Ononday, Moris, 16 brls galt, 3 brls fiou, 18 brls ofl, 475 Iba sin- drloa ; ‘prop Mohawlk Relio, Henry, 1,728 ft Jumbor; Moascngor, Houry, 31000 £t lumber; brop Klug Broo, Wilmington, 32,108 £t flumber, 10 m' Iath§ prop Wasp, Summit, lght ' Rescuo, Lomont, ight, Ui110AG0, Nov, 13,~Evening—Aistveo—J, Douch- ard, LuSalfe, 6,000 bu corn, OLeanep—Phaulx, Juckport, 50 m lumber, 1,100 its sundrios ; J, Orotty, Yonry, 20318 ft lumber Euat Mortls, ght : prop J. L. Aloxauder, 2 Tumbos. LaSdtlo, 101 m shinglos, Sonocn, 50 20.m Inth, Morria 3 W, T, Rockivood, Toury, ! Tdimbor ; Thdustry, Morcis, 100,090 15 sundiriea > abotl, Lockport, 4,150 bu_‘whoit; Orlon, Murgollos, 45,005 £t lumbor, 25 bu potatoes ;' Buaz 92 Trady, Jols fof, 60,200 (¢ humbor, 0 m lath ; G, McPhoruon, Te mont, light 3 George Judd, ¢a; 8, & T,, do ; Hourlaj~ ta Walker, do Cushuguy, do'; Gonotituiton, o, Drilf, 000 14 TS S PRy On and after this date tho Intarost of. I}, A, Muor 0™ Wb ety Gomngs . ouags- by ot coneent.' Thia bugluoss Wi bo vareiod on ax navnl ag 155 and 10 Luko-si, 2 BIVROUGHS, Nor. TN COLLINS, faknls] _l:'.is'L(ll»‘l-‘M;\l\‘. LINGS, AR A AAAT Masonie, Weubsnsia, Yodgo, No, 18), moots thia (Thursios) orontug, ab 736" aleluok, tn Ostontal fall, 182 LaSalios Shagfor el on o nltlaonfilu&‘n"{v Yisithni beotiiron vor. i ¥ X, §5, JOLN, Buo'y 1 t SPECIAL NOTICES. Burnett's Xalliston, An A Wath for tho Complovion, han-nooqual, Tbis Ungaisind for s caoling and sootiing pronortion admirably sdaptod o alf unnatural sonditions of th Femoring tan, sunburn, frocklos, roinoss And ro of tha nkin, &6, ouring chapped hiands, irritation caussll by tita bites of marquito noying insaota.' Tho Kalliston fe”inigily rosowmotidsd ne tchyvanh fof tho Hoad, coollug, oloansing, and ro- coshing. Aftor Shving, roftoning tho board and rkin, Satoriios o Mosauitos, Gompletsly noutralitog the . Afta BooDathing, rolloving tho actlon of tho water s For Clupped Hands, an offaotivo application, o on o Ry, ‘Hooutialy asplod to o bathing of "ol by Drogtiats ovorswhora. Schencl’s Mandrake Pllls. Thoto nills aro composerd oxolusivaly of vogatabls In- grodionss, and althongh tiioy ontiroly sunorsedo. th. s of mereu; Iy. tlo not lonve auy of its Infnrlonsqoota. Thoy Astdirnatlyupon tho ivor, &nd aro n valnablo omiody 15 Sl aaee o orancontot, el feom & Shed vor Conamining 3 Inaigosion, Bk oo oot Forars 8o e 5 ta tho (e vas b % Torsalo by nil drugginta and doatape - ~uoraxo Pilla To Dr. Helmbold’s Patients. Tho colobrated Kix. Buchu, of which De. tha oriaintors I aill yerbemTas ot oo e obscure dis of tho utinary organs, rostorl cunstitutions, and ovorcoming Subiliky AHY diacanne cris fng” from "ipridoncn ‘or G¥con. {his' kront. diuratis sovor falls, * Dationta should 1o DAFICUIAE (5 Ko thi R uing, which baarn tho Dootors Algnsthre, A Soll fe)" JOMN T J1ENIEYe Now Fork, Gols Ao FINE CLOTHING. PEMERE- Y el bfinicdtrvon) belJeo R el Is secured by the remarkably low prico of our goods, QUALITY In fabric and labor characterizes all our garments, ELEGANCE In cut and finish is combined in all our worls, Men’s and Boys’ FINE CLOTHING We & constantly adding new and choice goods fo our already Tumense Stock. We meet the domands of the times with the BEST goods and LOWEST prices, WILDE, BLUETT & CO., STATE AND MADISON-STS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A Powerful Slury_hyj@s. Hunie Bdwards, NOW READY. MISS FORRESTER, 1 Vol., 8va., Cloth.. 81.75 1.00 ‘What the Pross Bay of this Popular Noveliat, #¢3rs, Rdwards is ono of {ho brightost snd froalost of the novel-writors of the day."—[Journal, Bostan. * Mts, Edwards oould soarocly bo dull 1f sho trlod." ~[Courior, Buffala, “ M, Aunio Rdwards s ono of the brightest and most original living writers of fiotion."—[Daily Graphic, New .| York. A Charming Tistorical Novel by the Best of the German Writers, THE ROSE. OF DISENTIS, GERMAN OF ZSCHOKKE. 1 Vol,, 12x: Cloth, Paper.... **Of all the great writors of German flotion, not ong probably has takon so firm n hold on tho mind and affeo* tlons of the Gormau peoplo as Helnrioh Zschokke. As works of fiction thoy aro modols of grandour, boauty, strongth, graco, and purity,"~[Galazy Mogazine. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. DY MRS, ANNIE EDWARDS, Ought We to Visit Her?p, $1.00 The Ordesal for Wives 1.00 Archie Lovell.. . 100 Stephen Lawren - 1.00 Susan Fielding. 1.00 Philip Earnscliffe . 1,00 A Vagabond Heroine. . .76 BY JUSTIN MCUARTILY. A Fair Sakon, 1Vol,, 12mo. $1,00 or $1.60 Lady Judith . 1.256 ' BY J, W. DE FORKST, Overland...... Any of thoabovo zont by mall, postpaid, on rocolpt of the prico. Address SHELDON & CO., Now York, MEDICAL. Oatarth, Asthma, Rignohlils, Nouralels, Rheamatism, Blok-ileadacho, Dyspopals, Bisonsa o "tuo Livor and Kidnoyw, all hata tholr origln in thy » and are ourabila by the same meas Palmor Housa,~ Hours, 1010 12 nad 3 _GENERAL NOTICES, HYDE PARK. aoro wilt o » mcating at Oloaver Ially at Oakdand, Bnturday ovoning, Nov, 16, 1870, at 7:00, 0 talk over 1o aifuliaor iy faric WAt overy st that Qi pron oxty in Hydo Park (6 attend this weotlog. Somatbing - that witl Intoreet avoyy man In Ghiicagn (lat owns prop- orty fu dydo Yark, 'Tho Unttago Grovo ears run thore, OHM & KISTNER. Partins aundjuatod clnims agatust tho firm of O 8 Eebatnon e hoinaton EIMHRY ABtaty S svam S8 ouge ta tho undorel, “"i}.fl(‘l TRoselser, da, 13" North' Luitod-at,, botween | causes, " KBR. PRATT: W 1M & Rtk an i Oitnoauo, Nov, NF, BIER, and RILLIARD HALL, B i B sl S BATURDAY, Nov, 16, Au oxquisiiv Luuoh wilt by "m&%dl.lfl ¥ : | iy