Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1873 THE CITY OFFICES. Another Entertaining Interview with John Smith. Mr. Colvin Is Not to Be Dictated to by the Irish. 8, 8 Hayes for Compiroller, and ¥, K. McAllister for Cor- poration Counsels A1, McGrath Proclaims War, Sinee Io Cannot Be City Clerk. Combinations Among the Al dermen---Council Commit- tees---Minor Offices. Washburn Refuses to Resign--=Tho Board of Public Works and Polices fam Ashton to Be President of the Board of County Commis- sioners, What Is Thought of the Moyor’s Bill Now. ~ Tho great local question stfll is, *¢Who shall havo tho offices?"” The billiard-match lhas dropped out of eight, and is not thought of in the}presonco of this important subjeet, whichis talked of in tho soloons, on the strest-cornors, and around the Oity Holl. Each candidate has 80 many friouds, and thoy A0 warm iu oxprose- ing their opinions, that it is nob surprising that r. Colvin is boginuing to bo s little worn out, and to think that tho discomforts of ofilce aro ‘upon hifm long bofore its pleasures. Ontside of the motley crowd of people who a1o in pursuit of ofticos, largo of small, are the tax-payers, who do not mingle in this strife, but who aro deoply intorested in its re- sults, sinco thorcon depends, to a considerablo 'extont, the amount of taxation they will have to ! bour for & yoor or two. In order to minstor to their information and consolation, a reporter was dirocted to again call upon that prominent mem- ber of the Poopla's party who, under the alias of John Smitn, had beon profitably interviawed upou a previous oceasion. He was n8 communi- cative ns bofore, and gave what may bo called & rovised and correctod view of tho situntion as it stood yosterdsy. BOARD OF MEALTIL Tho tteporter—I hiave called around, Mr. Smith, tosee if you had any furthor information in ra- gard— Mr. Smith—Always finish up old business befors you begin with now. You were protty necurato in your roport of what I #aid to you Wedneaday, cxcept in regard to tho Board of Hoalth. I did notsay that Dr. Millor was to be turnod out, but that he would not be re-clected Sanitary Superintondent, You xnow Medill apuointed him to that position last summor, and Tuloy decidod that ha bad power to appoint him only till Decombor. It in doubt- 1ul, too, whethor Colvin will insist on appoint- ing ony ono, sinco it is renlly a question whother the Board itself Las not tho power to olect tho Bupecintendont, notwithstanding tho AMayor's bl The Roportor—T ncoept the correction. Now, how istho situation to-day ? Has it altered ssy sinco Wodnosday ? : TIE IRISI AND GERMANS. My, Smith—No, not oxactly, oxcept that our Irish friends sro a Jitilo more exocited than thoy wors, while the Gormans are better natured, sinco thoy see that tho Irish are not golng to got everything, The Roporter—What aro the Gormans to hove ? Mr, Smith—Nothing in particular, oxcopt the Tolico Buperintondoncy, but the Irish ara not to avallow up everything, and that consoles thowm. Tho Reportor—What intorfered with tho Trish? VWoro thoy split up amoug thomsolvos ? Mr. Bujth—Something stood in the way which thoy novor droamed of, und that was Colvin. Tho iden wns that ho wes to bo an amisble figure-head, who was to do just what he wag bidden. It was supposed that ¢he Irish and Germoos would fight for him, ond that one or tho other sido would get and control him, THEY CAN'T “RUN " COLVIN, Tho Roporter—I know that was the foeling among somo of the “ bogs." Afr, Smith—Woll, that is all up. The factis that Colvin is sincercly desizousof having good, strong men around him, and of govorning tho city ns wellng it cen bo done, I was futo eeo him the othor day at his offico. Thoro was o mob there of fully fitty poople, all prossing thoir own clmms or thoso of their frionds, It was s hard Job. After wo were alomo, ho told me hae did uot intond to. bo ““run” by any such rabblo ns that. Thero wero s hundred Irish applicants for sbout ovory oftica, sud ho was not going to bo managed by that lot. Ho had livod twonty yesrs in Ohicago, and did not intond to ruln his own roputation by putting in othor than good men. Tho Roportor—Will ha stick to {t? MMr, Smith—TI think ho will in important offices, 0f courso u mun cannot say *u0 " to oversbody. Ho must mako komo concauslons, I suppose somo poor men will got in, but T bolove thoy will bo tho excoptions, FALWELL'S INFLUENCE. Tha Reporter—Da you. think, then, that he is sceting golely by himwolf, wfluonced by nobody 7 Mr. Smitl—Not procisely. I think that Char- loy Farwoll has o good doal of quiet jufluenco over him, IIo was Farwell's candidato for May- or, when thoy still thought of baving s rogular Ropublican Convention, and Farwell wantod bim uominated Penitentiary Commissioner in 1870, whon (lasper Butz got it. They have al- ways boeu warm pevsonal friends. As for Ger- man influence, I am sure Alr, Hasing I8 protty woll gatisfied with what Colvin is oing?o do, sven if Lio had no dircet part in it. fijud o that Mr. Heging wans o Oity Govornmont wfilch is seasonably honest, fu arder to prova that wa #ho carriod the olcation this fall »ronot such o lot of bummers a8 we ware callod. TIE COMPTUOLLERBIIIT, ‘Tho Roportor—Has tho Comproilorahip baen ’ughg? ith—I r. Binith—It has boon, mibsl 3 Tho Reportor—Mr, Huyes ? Rl Mr, Swmith—Ycs; on_ conditions, Colvin wantad B, D. Ward, but ho declined. Ho has sbargo of Long Jolin's business, and will havo it a8 long as hie lives, Of courno, ho did not oaro about giviug that up for tho voxatious and pothoring offico of Comptrollor, whora b wonld be borrowlng mouey and trying to sntisfy crodi- tors all tho thmo, After Ward refusod ho turnad to Hayos, 1 do not know what Farwall thought, but Hesing approved of it Ho would havo tnkon Hayos for Mayor if he conld have gotton him. “Tho Reporter—What wore Mr, Mayew' ocoudi- o ‘fll. Bmlthe-Jus} pe, which you neyer codld moss, layos i nat auxtons for tha place. Steii offorad 16 to bim two yonrs ngo, and ho would not tnke it, nud ho ‘ngroes to do it now only i€ Judyo MeAllistar will accopt tha position of Corporation Counsel, With a strong man for lognl ndviser of the now adminiatratlon, ho is willlng to go ln, CORPORATION COUNBEL. The Reportor—Why nok refuno outright? Does Tio oxpoct s man o lonve the Bupromo Bonoh to Cacomo; Corporntion counsel? Mr, Smith—No, ayes is not asking for. @\\a moon, or auy othor fmpossiblo thing. Why ahould not MeAllister nocopt ? A year ago, you Xnow, hio wanted to rosign, partly n acoount of asannlts on the Bench, and partly on acconnt of fusufliciont pay. Aw n Judgo, ho gots B5,000, and sponds 81,000 of that in travollng oxpouses. As orporation Qounsol, ho would iznt 80,000, and Tava to travol only back and forth to Waukegan. Aw Judgo, ho ia nway from homa halt the timo. "The Ropotter—Dut the dignity? Mr. Smith—Tlut_dignity’ hns not saved the Judges from attack and eriticlam. MoAlliator l.m!l}md Ty suare, and wag stung by it. As Cor- oration Counsel, bo would ascape all that, It FM honitively settled lio will accept it, e Teoportor—Iiow will this nomination take, g it is mado ? ¢ Mr. Bmith—It suita overybody—TIrishand Gor- mans, A loading mombier of the Iatier nation- ality anid that ho did not think thoro would be niny moro vaforencan to bummers and scala- \waixd atlor o man of the Judge's high charactor b udorsad tho Paopla’s party by nccophig such a position. "'ho Noporter—Then thoro is the ond of Buow- & Smills—Ifo nover hnd any chance. T ? thinls that, noxt to MeAllister, Judga Joso O. 00k A, jorton would have hnd tho proforouce, Butliis :‘umud now—Hayos nnd Mcillister, The llcpmilnl';—Sn far, 50 good. How ia it as mation lol?:’t‘grn!flm—l do not think there ia any tronblo about that, T'he Amoriesns will voto for theso mon, solid, and 8o will mauy of tho Iriwh and Gorman mombors, _Thoy wlll make a virtue of aupporting the Administcation jus hore, in or- dor to oo if thoy cannot socure somo of the small plnces for thoir fricnds. CONCOCTING A SLATE, Tho Reporter—Yot tho_ Irish Aldormen aro caucussing oll tho timo and trying to muko up o slato for Colvin to ratify. M. Smith—Yen, It is tho lInst rosort. Aftor they found thoy could not control him, they fan- cied they could govorn him by goiting up w xing in tho Council, oud troating Lim as the old’ Council did Mnson—dictato tho appoint- ments, and lot him pardon prisoucra and write voto mosungos. Tho Roportor—Will it work? P Mr. Smltl.\-—Nu& whilo tho Mayor's bill lasts. Colvin hins 50 many ofiices to give away that bub fow Aldormon will openly opposo him at first. They may try to doluy aud postpone, but nothing more, . WORATIL WANTS ‘INE CITY CLERRSHIT. The Tteporter—Who will do the open fighting ? Az, Smith—McGrath, 1o is rogularly out on ho war-path ; just wildly mad, and ready to mako war on maukind, The Reportor—Whint hns Colvin done to him ? Mr, Smith—In_ the flrat placo, Colvin intonds to mako up the Council Committees to suit him- self. In tho nest place, the President of the Council, olectad ju Match, will not bo allowed to disturb thoso Committocs, and, therefore, there i 10 ugo in being Prosident. So Mo. wanted to be City Clark, get_good pay, aud do muoh log~ rolling, But Colvin doos liko his—his— Tho Tsporter—Ilis record ? Mr. Smith—Yos, espocially that part of It which Charley Roed helped to getup. So Col- vin did not faney his record, as_you call it, and foll behind tho fuw passed in 1872, which'pro- vides that no Alderman cau recotve, during tho gfirm for which ke 18 clocted, any oilico from the ayor, The Reporter—T'hat ought to bo s satiefactory exausa, Ar. Smilh—DBut McGrath suggosts that he could fail to qualify under his now term, ond heeome eliglblo iu*that way, aud iu reply to ihat, Colvin intimated that tho people of the Tiftoonth Ward, by ro-clooting him by a Inrge innjority, ind declared that thoy wanted him as ona of their Aldermon, uud lio aughy to submit. Tho Reportor—Fa was ono of the early labor- ers in your vinoyard, and naturally wants some- thing after boaring tho bent of tho doy. Mr. Smith—I saw Lim Friday, and told him to it bis foolisbuoss, stop Lis fancy for faction- ghting, and bohavo imielf, 1 told him to go nlong quictly in tho Conncil, nod nct 10 as mako people forget the mistakes ho hnd made, but he was in a fury, and thoro was no ressoning ‘with him, ‘WO WILL DE CLERK. - Tho Roporter—Who is to got tho Olerksbip, hon ? 3. Bmith—According to all appearauces, Joo Torrest, But it looks as if thera would be moro wrangling in tho Council over this ofice thun auy other, MecGroth hs his fuction, some of tho North Side people want Honry Hamilton, 3o worked Lusd duripg tho oumpgign, and enya tho londera promised it to him, ~ Tho Law-and- Order Aldormon, s thoy aro oalled, would like to rotain Hotohiiss, o prosont fncumbont. So thoy may postpond and postpone, which will keep Hotahklds i tll thoy got throiigh fghting. "The Roportoe—Dut why Forrast ? Mr. Smith—0Md_friendship, Isuppose. For- rest would lika the placo. It would give him somothing to do, and tho dutics sre by o means bord, Nono of us flad auy pacticular fault with tho mppointment, though Lo might have found a man ovor whom thore would have been loa fighting: BUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE. Tho Roporter—Is Rebm still ahead for Supor- intondent of Potice? Dir. Smith—Ho bina it, sure. Colvin told bim he must taio it, or o would be forced to giveit to Hickey, and so 1tobm consonted, much 10 tho disgust of our Irish frionds. But tho tronbla is that wo wnderstand that Washburn {s not going to play foir. a4 'fhuo’ Ttoportor—I do not quite nudoratand that expression. Mr. Bmith—Tt is plain enough, Washburn knows ho was condemned in_the recent eleetion, und i onght to rsign to Bond or Colviu, o ought to rosign anyhow. Thel isouly fuir. But wo undaratand _thwt Mr. Tuloy bas advised him to hold on, and not only nok to resign, but, it romoved, 0 carry tho caso wp to the Girenlt Court, just ns Deteative Simmons did, Now, wo a0 Dot want any disturbance about &6, Wo {pet wank him to go quiatly, and lot Rolim go in. ut it seoms his idos is to force Colvin to ro- niove, and tlien contest it on tho ground that there was no causo for tho removal.” I supposo Kennody will bo contesting next. D O e o hoatd _augthing orter—Haye you i T i Tonsd of Dublio Worls on the onth Side ? e th—Yes ; the cundidaton aro multiply- ing, naturally enough, for the term of office is BiX yours. Tho Roporter—How doos McAvay get along ? Mr. Smith—Not a¢ all, Mr. Colvin cannab givo up ovorything £0 tho Democrats, If thoy ot Hayes and dleAllistor thoy onght t0 bo ntis- fled, ‘Ihere fs ono Demoorat in tho Board now, Still that does not make so vory much differouca, but Colvin was unable to soo why MeAyoy was 50 anxiou o ot thio poultion, Ho Iy undeistood to linyo offercd it to Col M. O Btoarns, who had 8o much Dbusinoes of his own thal ho declinod, Colvin is belioved now to Lo thinking of Philo X, Warner, o contractor, Whilo Cornolius Price, an old buildor i rondy to tako the placo i ho can got it. Thoe Irish aro pushing William McDermott, & member of the firm of J, McDermott & Co., but thero {8 no chance for him, TUE JOLICE JUSTICES, The Roportor—{iave you hoard anything about our judiciary—our Polica Justicos # 3r. Smitlh—Net much, for thore gro_some Ynl'nloxm g points to bo sottled, On the North Hido, Tanit Kaulfmau will bo allowed to stay, to- othor with Spoucor, tho presont Clerk, Tho ermans suy thoy aro ontitled to a Justico, and nobedy else is auxious to have the place, Banyon's torm as County Justico will expiro “in Decombor, and "he goos out, Au effort in making to pub in Justico Dog- obt, and it may bo succcusful, but tho quostion 8 wiiat to do with our County Justices, Ospnon and Eborhardt, A couplo wore eloated two years ago, but tho Govaruor rofused to commission thom, Afterwards the Attornoy-Goneral decided that the ullico was not abolished by the Consti- tution, but they never got commissions, If our folls got them, I suppouo the othors aro ontitled also, and then thero will bo two sots in oxlst- once, Tho Reportor—Will Scully romein ? AMr, Bmith—Io s 8 good mun, but ho was Becrotary of the Pavifle Hoto] Convention, and the Freto Presse has -been oalling attention to that fact, ‘The Germaus want_ him out to make room for Max Eborbardt, and I suppoko tho Trish would like to see Tom Canuon on the South Bide, but thore aro somo doubts o8 to hily oligibllity, It Eborhardi doos r{fit tho West Hido Court, then Jobnny Amberg will bo dropped a8 Olark, in order not to have too much Germon- sm about it, A young man nemed W, J. Davis iu seeking after thae place, but nothing s yot do- oidad In rogard to it. The Reportar—To whom are the ofher small oflicos to go OIL INEPEOTOR, Mr. Smitb—They bave hurdly been ronohod yot. Btill, I bellayo that Afr. Colvin has almost promized to make W, J. Plows Ol Inapeotor, ‘The Repostes—The lqupr-doslar. Mr, Bnmiith—You. Ifo wha ono of tho enrly momborn of tho Porsonal Liberty Longue, ai American, I think, and a bottor man tlian most of the othior applicants, o fs urged by Mr. Hosing. Tho Irish want to keop in O'Noill, tho prosont incumbont, ~ Pat Rafor- i tho old Aldorman from tho Ninth, and Pat Drian aro trylug to uspoct s, Coorge Powall would 1iko to bo Gas Inepestor, but ho wins on tho wrong sldo. T1lE COUNCIL COMMITTEES, Tho Roportor—ITas anything beon dono in tho way of making up the Connell Committoes ? Mr. Bmith—Not o thiog. It is ono of the hardest_joba in tho wholo lot. Wa woro afraid to futerforo with tho cholco of Aldormon, and nre unddiod with Homo whom wo do not know what to do with. T do not wantany Court-Ifouno bulltyot, Tho Staats-Zeilung and Mr. Hosing say thoy do not, and Mr. Colvin suys hio oo not, but somo of tho Aldormon aro I favor of going nhond at onco. McGrath hian n plan, which' he thinks ho oan worl touglh 'to | hovo | Matz oleet od s Architeat; whilo Balloy and Ilildroth aro fighting as to' which of them shnll bo ‘Lilloy’s special champlop, and gof him put in, aud ot to worlt making his proliminary drawings. Dailoy wants to Lo Oneirman of ‘the Committeo on Buildings snd Grounds, Goorga Riohardson, as tho only lawyer thoro, oxpects to bo nf tho hond of “tho Judiclary Committoo, Hildretlt wantu to tako cliargo of rallronds, but Colvin is Inclined, ns I undorstand, to oop in Woodnian, _ As for thio Fiuanco Committao, do not koa liow ho ean make it up without ignor- ing our Aldornion entiraly. PRESIDENT OF T COUNTY DOATRD, 8till wo do nob napprehend ko much dangor there, a8 we do from the County Commisslonors. Thoy aro tho most Irresponsible body in the Stato, with no chieck at all upon them, and from prosont appeaancos thoy fntoud to olocl Sam Ashiton_Chairman, Tho Ropovter—It wna nnderstood that Mr. THosing's influenco bont him lnst year and put in Millor. Cannot ho do 1t now ? . Smith—I do not doubt ho would liko to, but Asuton cant lend off with _the voloa of Craw- ford, Russoll, Hurels, and Jones, aud it s un- dorstood that somo of tho others aro pledged to him, and sny ho has promised to make up good comtnittees, which means o pub Crawford at tho hond of ‘tho omo on public buildings. Tho only men who has_ sny chmico of bealing him s 'Tom Lonorgan, and hoin ghalt pledged to Ashton himeolf. SoI o not 800 miich escapo from the elootion of the Inttor. Still, if Lonorgan will consont to run, Clongh and Boguo, aud sovoral others, will sup- port him. THE MAYOR'S DILL. ‘Pho Toporter—Do your pooplo want the May- ar's bill extended ? Mr, Smith—Now that we have_tho control of tho City Government, and uot Modill, wo do, and wo oo that it will bo usoful to'keep our Aldermon in ordor, but we hardly oxpeet to gob auclt o moasara through the Legislaturo, for it will bo opposed by McGrath and Koloo in tho Sonate, and Cullorton and othors in tho House, and what with & dividod dologation, and tho cor- tataty of much talking about railrond mattors, wo do not oxpact anything. The Reporter—Do your poople want to use the bill to get rid of anybody besides Washburn —Wright for instanco ? . Mr, Smith—Tho pressuro is very sirong amon; fho Germans to have Wright put out, though thoy aro not £0 anxious to have Klokkein. DBt therascoms to bo no nocesaity for apy immiediate notion. Wo bavo o mojority of tho Board with- out Klokke. His case I8 ponding in the Suprenio Court, aud_an opinion will probnb:]y Do filod in Januiry, Nothing would bo gained by putting Kiokko' in, that I cau sco, oxcopt to uatisty th fealing anint Wright, who may resign anykow by th timo that Bond is going out. LAST NIGHT'S OAUCUS, The Aldermen who reprosont the Pooplo hold avotker caucus lost ovening, and suceaedod in doing something. They considered the walls of Toom 16, City, Iall, where they mot & wook ngo, too thin, aud to asoid being overkeard by the ro- ortara, soourod a room in tho Hatoh Houso, on orth Wolts straot, This hotal is run by Ald, John Corcoran, who, to securo a full attondanao, invitod his assoclates to sup with bim. Whils thoro woro but sixtpon nb tho first moet- i thoro wors' twonty-two pros- ot tho cauons lust ovoning, Ald, Jones; of tho Twontioth Word, wns ab- sent,—Lo was out of the city, A good supper, without cost, of courso, had nothing to do with the larga sttondsnce, When tho~ Aldermon's stomachs woro full, the twonty-two adjournad to the porlor and wero called to ordor. Ald, Caunon was oloctod Chairman, and Ald. Tom Bailey Scorotary. Thoso namod below wete presont: O'Brien, Stout, Schmitz, TReady, Corcoran. Mahr, ‘Keliog, ' White, AaClowry, Toloy, Murphy, Eckhardt, Gullorton, Hildroti, TLongachor, MeGrath, Lyuoh, Drandt, Fitzgor- ald, and Miko Builey. Aftor an honr's talk in & low tone, & committeo of fivo was appointed to oonfor with thio Mayor, and ascortain whom ho intonds to appoint to tho various oflices, Ench Aldermon present pledged himeelf to sustain the Mayor *through thick and thin,” and the “ tivonty-threo ¥ to present n *‘ solid frout" whon thio nomineos wore sent to the Council for conflrmation. Nothing was honrd abous » slate during the discussion, sud tho Aldermon assorted, nfter ad- Journmout, that nono had boen mado up, It i assorted, Lowovor, that, in consideration of the “ wolid support " in th cascs of tho Corporation Coungol, Comptroller, Polico Buperintendent, and motmbors of tho Bonrds, tho Mayor will liston to suggeations from tho twenty-thres in roforonce to tho minor ofiices. AROUND TilE BAR. The Aldermon, judging from appearances after the caucus was ovor, had mado up their minds tostiok to fiest principlos. ‘Thoy orowded oagorly uround the har, bohind which fat-faced young mun dispensed offeryescing bavorages sob up by Ald, Corcoran. 'Thoy wore “luow- Nothings ", whou naltod what bad been dono in tho caucus, aud thoir converaation failed to show anything moro than that thoy had stoppod in to tako n drink. Tho intorchsuge of thought amongghosa in tho bar-room ran protty much as follows: “What tho h—~I aro syou gding to drink?' “Cun't Lold anothor drop, by G—t; T'm chuck full, already.” “ Well, G—d d—n you, tako o cigar."' In rosponso to 4 gentlo query as to what tho august Aldermen had accomplished nt thoir littla caucus up-stairs, om0 of tho body blurted out, * Not n G—d. thing by G—d," and added’ rotto-voce “ Wo'ro goiug to run this ity, wo are, and old Colvin $0o, Tt Tia aun't miglity pleasaut,” Tor ovory two Aldormen prosent thoro woro helt-a-dozen oftice-soakord, Who were profuge in tho mattor of fnvitations to **tako a littlo somo- thing.” " Ono Aldorman who steadily rofusod to drink was soized upon by a couplo of offica- scakers, who bogau to pull off his Loots by way of parsuasion, and by that means Avelly sug- cooded in avarcoming his Lottor judgment. It Drovity i really tho soul of wit, tho prococdings of the now Council promise to bo unusually rilliant. Whothor it was that tho moro agroo- ablo dutios prosided over by Ald. Corco- Tan and tho fat and spathetio bar-tonder ongrossad their attontion, or theirintollects woro bowed down with the mighty aftairs of Stato discussed up-stairs, tho fact s _that, boyond o casual * What'll you have " and ‘‘Don't caro if 1 do, just this onco,” and an occasional hicaough, the provailing toue of the conversation was feoblo and unintoreating. With nfew moro such livoly jamboroe-caucuees the approaching burm- mer civie Goverament will be |ly and fully in- sugurated, d— g A Gluss Camco Vaso, Mr, John Northwood, of Wordsloy, Scotland, Bins complatod, aftor nenrly ton yenrs' labor, & vasa which will doubtless bo talled sbout. It resomblos in ity goneral character the Portland axd Pompolinn vases, It is a two-handled or Amphora vago, decoruted with Grock ornawent. Aronud the body is a broad band of eamao ornn-~ ment, consisting of two well-slected oquestrian groups from tho friezo of tho Parthonon, moro gonerally known as the Elgin marbles, ‘I'he vago jsmade of pure flint glass, and, thora- foto, 18 much moro brittle aud difffoult to work upon than onolont gluss, % Tho groups in reliof aro_fingly dendenod, rafsed sgainst mora donsely dendoned ground, Each portion is delicutely uud perfootly finishod, the nction of tho horsos, the nceuratoly delinoated figuras of tho riders, whoso foatires must ho exumined un- dor o mngifying glass to be fully spprocisted, tho nostrils and thio hoofs of the Lorsos, and the yarlouy trappings, all alike dlu{ulny the marvel- lous gkill and patience of tho artist," Tho breaking off accidontally of a emall plece would have spolled tho whole worlk, tho loss of a horso's hoof, o man's hand, or any similar acol- dont, wonld 'haye boon [rraparablo, and it I in the faoct that tho vase is copleted, and com- plotod perfootly, that valuo is given to tho work, ——— Quriositys From the Paris (Mo.) dppeal, Mr. W, 10, Thiahe of Sonton Olle in possos- slon of o calf that fu considored o living ouri- onity. Ita body prosonts & shape vory munilar to the lettor 8, its heud bolng twisted far to Hio #ldo, curving in & curious mannor, and its hind- quartors aro drawn arouud to the opposite sido iu the sanio way. Ono oyo Is ou tho top of tho liead, looking up; the othor fu_under tha bot- tom, aud tnms immodiately down, Thero aro other striking foatures about thin utrln‘go Lovino production that rendor it peculiarly unique, Ho visltod Pulwyra last wook (taking' the Monroo brass baud Wit Iia) aad oxbibited 1t thora. Wo undorstand thiat ho is_on nis way to Baraum with is, sad his price (s 880,000, BILLIARDS. Fifth Day of the Great Na- tional Billiard Tour- ) nameont. Garnior and O, Dion Dofeat Snyder ~--Jlosson Puts a CGame on Bessunger. Ubassy and Maurice Daly Play the Most Remarkable Game on Records The Frenchman Wins by One Poiunt, After an Intensely v Exciting Struggle. But fow people patroniznd the billiard tourna- mont at Kingsbury Musio Hall yostorday after- noon, Mho daylight games do nob appaar to Ppossoss any atiraction for tho publio, for some ronson or other, though thoy are fraquontly se good as, it nob boitor thaw, thoso played by gaelight. In tho ovening, however, & monator audionca wag prosout, tho hatl being | crowded in every availablo part. Thoso who had tho mood fortuno to altend witncssed somo of the flnost playing that has over beon oxhibited in thiy country in o matoh thob was praoticslly forastake, A dosoription of it will bo found further on, THE FIVTEENTIT GAME of tho tournamont was tho first game of the aftornoon. Tho players woro Albert Garnior, of New York, sud Potor Snyder, of this aity. Tha Aldermnn was judgo. Tho publlc took no inter- ost in tho game, it boing genorally considered that the Ohioago player stood,| no chanco of winning. Consequently tho audionco at tho oponing was small. Kuowing | that bo had an easy gamo Doforo him, tho] Frenchman started off at ot his beat gato, mak- ing o fino run of 82 polnts in the fourth inning, and tiolng his - beat run in the tourns- mont.. In tho sovonth inning ho Thad made 104 to Snydor's 82, The lattor's gamo up to this point was somowhat botter than his avorago, Lio hnving counted in every inuing, and made two doublo-figure rns. Intho twallth inning, Garoler, after a sorios of amall runs, put in ono of 45, whioh would in all probability have been inerensod to twico that number but forn mist of an oasy csrom, The slip give Potorn good position, from which ho mado 19 by nursing, ending on_a freeze, The: game drogged rathor holvily on bLoth : sidos. until the twonty-third iunlng, when Garnler mado 27 from o get-up. Tho run turned Lim on his third string, his scoro boing 210, whife that of Snydor was only 9. In tho twonty-ffth inping he added & handsome run of 68 to his sooro, ond in - the tonty-oightl and twonty-ninth inniugs, by runs of 24 snd 11, bo turnod on -his lnst string, the score standing 305 to 100, It is unuocossary to partioularizo farther. The Fronchman knovked out the last hundrod in a vorg fow innings, and won the game by a large wmajority. Fotlowing is the scora: ruier—5, 0, 3 82, 5, 0,9, 0, 1, 0, B, (5, 0, 2 PR AL ORGPl R At s 35, 9, 6, 6, 8, 10, Total 400, 405, iér—3, 8, B, 1, 3, 1, 13, 0, 3, 8, 0, 7, 10, 0, 3, e 8, % 5 00,0, %, 13,0,'2,0,"0, 5, 6,1, 1, 153 Aeeragea—Garaier, 1010 ; Buzier, 318, Time of Ganie—1 hour 30 minutes, TIE SIXTEENTIL GANE was playod botween Ogorge Slosson and Joln Bessungor, botl of Chicngo, Mr. L. Z, Cowles was the roforce. ‘Mho audionco was not very Iurgo, but it exhibited considerable feoling ay tho gamo progreayed. It is woll kuown that tho playors have mot In oxciting matohou boforo, aud thia accounta for tho partisanship displayod. ‘The mon thomsolves showed that “the confest was o ordinary ono by tho detormined manner in which they carried it out. Tho lond wau wou by Slosson, aud the strugglo botwoen the old contestants bogan. Bossunger soemed tobo out of sorts at tho commoncoment of tho goma, moking four suceozsive misdes of not vory difienlt vhots. in tho fifth inning ho made 16 by cushion play, endiog by s narow miss of & round-tho-table shot, Slosson made T‘off tho break, and by o miss of & twiator loft tho ballg in gooll shapo for his opponant ot the head of the tablo, A miscio by the latter on & draw brought his run to s conolusion at 6, and ?Bvo Slosson a pogition from ,yhich ho mado 15, n the ninth iuning, Slosson attemptod a bauk shot, and by missing it grouped tho bLalls for tho othor playor, who quiokly gob them on tho side rail. Ho was nurs- ing thom dolicaloly whon a froozo cconrrod and put an end to the runat D, In the inning following, Slosson agnin set them vp by missing o cuslion shot, and Bessungor ngain collgotad thom on tho il Anothor froozo sot his caleulntions, and at 17 lio was done. e was now 69 to Ll opponent’s 38—quito s, ra- spactablo lead botwoen such closo players in o mateh gameo, In the thirteonth iuning Blosson played woll for 24 points, and had the balls on tho cuslion ab the hiead of the table whon he failod to impart apeed enough to his ball tomakoashort and casy enrom. Tho consaquonco was that Bos~ sunger found the balls heaped. Ho made 1 and snbsidod on a littla masko that would be & simple shot for any amatour now-n-dnys. _Slosson liad & good position loft, but fatled to make mora than 12'from it, an casy carom again proving & stumb- ling block, T'he noxt four innings were poorly Elnyud on Loth sldes, the playors appearing to nvo no confidence in themeelves. In the nino- teouth inning, Slosson managed to make 81 by lard gerambling, and the run onabled him to tirn Lis Brat slring, the score standing 100 to 83. A miss of n ligs shot by Bessungor in the twentieth inning gaye Slosson a brenk trom which ho mode 18 with the lelp of o fow fino maeses. The custom- aty freozg fniorposod, and tho spot shob was wlssed. Bessunger followed with the largest run- of tho gamo thus far, 81, which was very oloyorly put togothor. Ho was' now on Lis soc- ond string, aud but & fow points behind Lis op- ponont. Runs of 11 and 10 by Slosson and 8 and 10 by Bossungor mado the gamo close and intor- coaling, aud tho audienco bigan to show partisan- ghip. A yun of 19 in the twenty-ninth inning ool Goorgo well to the tront ayaib, but ho was Lkisgod out of acount in the succeeding Inning, and the balls wore loft, whon Dossunger mado 18, Ind he not handled the balls badly, ho could huye made & greny deal more, as it was in tho position, In tho next inning ha made 2J, and took the lead. Tho advantago was only momuu!mx', howaver, as Blosson followed dim with 23and turned bls second string, tho ucore standing 203 to 191 in his favor, Theboya now began ln])ln{ o stuuning gamo both for runs and snlut{l hough in some iustauces tho runs ended rathor dissstrously. Runs of 27, 16, und 21 by Slosson, and 34 aud 19 by Dessunger, D] dor, of this city, Mr., Michacl Foloy ncted as rofarco, 'Chis was anothor of the gauie in which Dut little publlo intorost was iakon, Buydor bo- ing bookad for n loser, Tho lond was won by Dion, who fallad tn scoro ou hls firat whot. Bnydor thon started off well, ns ho always doos, making 15 in hin firat inning, Dion followed him with 18, In tho fifth and soventh innings 8nyder put together two nico rans of 10 and 27, and ns “Dion waa doing_bnt little with tho bafln, toolc n atrong lond. Cyrillo, however, worliod out 28 in the twolfth, and 10, 18, and 30 in tho fonrtvonth, fifteonth, and _sixtoonth, which gave him an Advantage thnt homaintained during the game, ‘The last run turnod him on s socond string, the score heing 131 10 67. To this ho added avothor mastorly run of 05 in the ninctesnth inning, avd from that timo on had thlngs protly mtch his own way. In tho twonty-third inning Oyrille turned on hig third string, having Srnvmuu), mado Auccessivo runs of 17 ‘and 138. Thess he followed uB with 15 in the twedty-fourth and 20 in tho twonty-sixth—runa which woro moro Busceptiblo. of description than the foolings which sgitated Potor's bosom whon he snw them made. By o run of 4 in the twenty- soventh inning, tho Chicago playor mado an oven 100, In tho thirly-firat funing he gob in a run of 48, which beat his best g0 far in tho tournsmont. 'he greator {:ortlon of it wns woll constructed, but 0 wos alded considorably by s couplo | of lucky scrbtehes, and fuslly, with his oustom- ary skill, ho missod the engicsv shot he lad, | Tho fanio, up totho {nrt{—fa\u'th {nning,dragged heayily on both sides, Then Oyrille, in a run of 18, turnnd on his lnst atring, tho scoro standin, 304 to 176, The Iast hundred points dnvelumfi nothing worthy of mention excopt & run of 3 by Dion in tho fifty-ninth inning, which carried him out, Suvdor baviug made 200 points, Tho soore in ny follows : C. Dlon—0, 18, 0, 0, 1, 4,1, 7,6, 1, 2. 28, 0, 10, 1, 5, 45, 19, 30, 10, 1, 17, 13, 16, 0, 24, 0,0, 0, 0, 10, 3,0,%,9,9,4'4, 1 ), 0,0, 1, 12, 0, 0, T, 4404 0,40, Snptter—i5, 1,2, 15'1‘?’—0(% 5, nyder—i6, 1, 2, h O 0,0,0,12,% % 0, 1, 4, 6, 3, 0,3, 0, 1305009 }17 1, h 0, 0, 1, 1,0, 0,4, %2001, 3 nyder, 9,29, 48, 0,7, 6,5, W1, 8 4 THE EIGNTEENTE GAME. Tho featuro of thedsy's entortainmont was thon commoncod botwoon Ubnesy nud_Mnurice Daly. Nr. Al 8mith was tho reforce. Daly won tho iend, but failed to count. Ubnsey made 7, eud ‘misging o short bank, sot the balls up,-. It was too carly in the .gamo, howevar, for, Daly {0 “ agcomplish anything:' of ~conguqhence, and Lio frozo nfier tho sccontl count. Ho #oored | on tho pot-ghot, but o miscuo onded lis run, Tho next few intiings wore entirely dovoid of in-') torest, both playors meoting with bed luck in their attompta at n run, missing easy sbots and gotting kissod out of count frequently. Tho first doublo-figuro xun wis made by Ubassy in tho eoventh inning—19, ond Daly followed him with one of 27 i thio tonth, whicli camo to an end on n rinky bunl shot The o) man' waa guilty of eratohing Lin tho noxt inning, and by missing in tho siccoeding ono, left the balls in a favor- .ablo position for Daly, who plaged” them with Tomarinble-caro, judgtent, and brillisncy for 33 poluts, His miss was on & difficult oloso follow shot, attomptod with tho loft hand, In the , sccond next inning ho turned Lis * first -* string with o run of 47, which was 8 boltor ono in many rospects than the other, Tho call now showed Daly 146, Ubassy 47. Tho latter appeared to bo outirely out of play, not belng adble Lo ecore more than two or fhroo points at & timo, and appoar- ing to havo no confidenco in bimeelf, e complained of mnot fooling woll qh sicolly, Daly played & poor game for sovoral lnniugs, but in tho twenty-fourth ho rogained some of his lot speed, and mado 28, missing on a draw. Ubnsay made 2, aud was kigsed out of count on o long'shot. Tho balls broke fairly for the Now Yorker, and ho added 10 to his sring. Ubnssy Tollowed with 7,sand jucressnd the natonishment which had Lien creatod by his bad play by miss- ing ono of bis favorite draws. In the noxt inning Daly mado 3, which placed Lim at 200 to 73, The Frenchman agnin missed o draw, but Daly did nob proflt much by it. In the twonty-soventh lnnlutz Ubnssy ro- coverod Limsolf and put in n benut{ful run of 63, which materially chauged the aspeot of tho gamo by placing him st 139 to 205. i migs Joft tho bnlls almosy together for Daly, but he had onterod into his dark hour and was unob favored with such Iucky breaks ns at tho commoncement. Ifo mads only & Ubasy followod witl b, and Daly ot3. In the poxt inning, Ubassy made one of the moat dificult masso sfiots ovor witnessod in = mateh, and got tho balls in shupe by it. Il thon praceeded to muke 50, which bronght him up to within sixtoon points of his r:lppuunnz. A tremendous gap had been closed, Daly found the balls Inying woll, but he migsed the shot, Fo was kissed into count, liowover, and made 17 Ubasay followed with 4, and turned on his third string, the scoro stand- ing 202 for him to 281 for Daly, The lattor again found o favorablo leave, oud made 23 from it by excellont play. In tho thirty- fourth inuing ho increased his lead by tho addition of 14, whioch & scratch helped him to make. A miscne pub an_ond to his play. His noxt lnningJ’lol lod 10. From tho ningteonth to the thirty-fifth inning the old man did not wmako vory much, In the thirty- pixth homade & protty run of 26, ending by missing a masse, and loaving the Lalls in posi- tion, Daly mndo buc 10 out of thom.* In the thirty-ninth bo tried a maguificont twico-ncross- the-table shot for position, aud scoured both smid loud applause. Ho played wall to 42, whon ho froze, with tho balls togethor. His Juck stood him well in kand again, for Lo Tun Iigdert intirilio apabatiot, wid big vua sons tinued to 63, the bost of tho gome. The contest seemod his boyond a doubt, but he Qid mot_incrense lis lend nny in the noxt twelve inniugs, while Ubassy decreased it @ littlo. Neithor of them, however, Elnyud nn{ too well in thoso innings, the runa ol small. In tho fifty-second inning Ubassy made 80, and in_tbo noxt 81. The last miss we & bad ono, for Daly got tho balls togother, and sucegoded in seraping 10 oub of thom, which loft him but 8 to go, Ubngsy mado 1 and missed : Daly followad suit, minus the count ; Ubassy mnde 8, and Daly ngain took pattern by him. The Frouchman thon got tho balls together, and, despito n frcoze und n hoat of difiicult shiots which fate throw in his way, ran out on 42, win- ning tho most romarknblo gamo on rocord by one point. Following is the scora : Daly—0,8,0, 4 2,1, 8,0, 2, 27, 0, 38 G, 4T, 5, 0, 1, 6, 0, 3,0, 4, 33,16, 5, 6, 1, 4 17, 13,0, 6, 14, 70,9, 10,0, 1,4,3,0,0,4, 0,0,1,1's, 3,,'16, 6, 2, ou, og! ,0,2, 0,3, 9,7, 4, 63,9,60,4, 1, 4,0,6,'0,20, 0, 4,5, 0} 0)3, 4,16, 0,1, b,5, 1, 6, 10, 30, 41,1,'8,'2,” Tota, 400! Averuges—Daly, 6,187 Ubsesy, 1.8, Pime of Game—2 hiours und 45 minutes, TECOID OF THE TODRNAMENT. The following is s vocord of tho tournamont up to date. It will bo published evory morniug until tho gamos aro finished, so that the public may seo at & glance how each playor slands. Tho flfiumu will bo changed as gamos uro pleyed, and when the tournament is ondod the two biank colurng will be filled in: Ubasy; ta ud 0N 10707, Players, [#pow a3 all “of " which 'woro clovorly ~made, kopl thom protty oven togothor on thoir third striug. From tha thirty-cighith to the forty-sixih inning nothing partioular ocourrod, oxcopt _that & olaim of uo count wag dooidod against Bousun- gor whon ho bnd tho balls togothar, sud whan it wes plain to half iho audionco that the carom was mudo. The reforeo, how- © position to soe ovar, wes mot in it, but ho should have loft it out, Slosson mado nothing by tho docision, In tho forty-sixth {nuing”Bossungor mado o besutiful vun of 24, mainly. by round-the-table play, snd_was thon ouly 7 poiuts bebind his opponent. Tho laiter, iu tho yery uoxt lunfug, knocked out 90, which {urued him on Lis last wiving, tho ncorp ianding 825 t0288. T tho forty-oightls inning Bossunger turnod on his lnst Lundred, 84 points boliiud, and having nothing but difiéult shote and bard luck to coutond agniust. It was not uutil the fiftiath funlug, whiou ho mado 24, that he bolped himself to nuy noticeabln degrac, and after that ho suffored & relapeo. Slossan, ou the othor haud, playod in good luck, meking' 28 fn tho xml{- thitd iuning with tho nid of a soratoh, and followiug it up with 11 and 5, which loft him but 16to go. Tho runy thareafter wera small on both sides, and in tho fitty-elghth inning Slosson finally endod tha game, ‘['lig acora s an follows: sloston—1, 1, 0, & 4,7, 15, 0, 0, 5, 0, 0, 24,13, 0, 0, 0,4, 81, 0, 18,1} 0, 10,0, ¥, 1, 1, 10.'5," X 1, 41, 1) a1, 0,0, ' 4, 1, 1, 10,'5,0, 8, 0, '4, 5, T=Lotnl, {00; nger—0, 0, 0,0, 16, fl.o‘l‘h,’fll‘ln’ H’I ATy veruges—losson, 6,82; Nessungor, 6,0, Thme of Guie~3 Vours an 00 Bwhice, E BEVENTEENTH OAMX TH! 2! was tho firat In the evening_serles, Lg’n layers qFubida '8,'8,0,'s, 1, 80,10, 6, 8,'0, 1, balag Orrillo Dlon of Naw York, an PERSONAL, Gon, J, Kilpatriok is at the Pacifle. Jamos Jackyon, U. B, A, is at the Palmer, T, Almy, Ir,, of Now York, {s at tho Shorman, Frank Cole, of Bitka, Alaska, {8 ot tho Paciflo, Thomas F. Scanlon, of Boaton, is at tho Shor- man, Matthow Trilaon, of London, Eng., Is at tho Pacifio, "Tho Hon, John Lutes, of Rochester, is at the Palmor, Tdward P, Knowles, of Providence, is at the Bhorman, Willam E. Henunesgey, of Now York, is at the Garduer. . T. Dlackburn, of Ban Francleco, I8 at tho Gardnor, Capt, G, T. Woodbury, of New York, Ia at the Gardnar. J, Tobias, of Boston, Mass,, is at the Com- mesclal Hotol. MolyilleD. Landon, of the New York Graphio, {a ot the Paciflo, H, A, Goodoll and tamily, of Worcostor, Aase., aro at tho Palmor. 1Tl Hon, Josoph Utley, of Dixos, ia at tho Comumorcial Hotol. Migs Puphibergor, ono of our professors of Yoo nsFrembtRl sy s it voturmed from » protracted visit to Kutope, bringing with hor somo Parls and London musie, not yot produced in thin country, M., A. Wilson nnd family, of Washington, D. 0,y ara nt the Bhorman, Aloxandor Agnnatz, son of Prof. Apnssiz, of Onbridgo, Mags., {8 at the Dacifle. Dr. Taylor ia announced to give "ono of hia ‘mont radical discouraon” in the Globe Theatre, at 3 o'clock this afterncon. It will be *'a plos for justico a8 opposod to mercy." Samuol Elllson, tholottor carrlor who was latoly indioted by the United States Grand Jury for robbing tlio mails, will bo tried noxt Tuesday, at tho Unitod Statos District Court, J. M. Walkor, Prosdont; J. M. Torbon, of Boston, and J. N. A, Griswold, of Nowport, R. 1., Diroctors of the Chiesgo, Burlington & Quin- oy Railrond will roturn to-morrow from an ex- tonded trip ovor the rond and lts branches, 7 Mr. A, B, 8tiles, brother of Gon. I N. Stiles, for many years Enlosman in Baratow's hat store, died yostordny, His death is lamented by ol who jmow bim and loarned to appreciate his kindly nature and his courteous and manly Doaring. + 'Tho offlcors and crew of thp atoamer. City of London, of tho Collingwood Line, presented o valuablo dismond ring to Mra, Capt. Johnson, a8 & momonto of her hugbsnd's gallant and son- manliko conduct whilo commanding his vossol during tho gals of Tuoadsy night Iast. ¥ Br, John Marper, bottor known ns * Jobhnny " Harpor, who hng beon in chargo of Chaplu & Goro's Twonty-socond stracs ostablishmont for tho past oight yonrs, diod yestorday st Moroy Honmital. Ho s motirned by n larga circlo of frionds and nequalntancos who adwired bis gonial character. _Miss" Jannlo Morgan, woll-known iu profos- sional musicn! circlos fu thiu oity, iy baen Ali- ing & most nuccesulul engagement at tho Thea- tre Comique, Bloomington. 8he goos thenco noxt weel to another provineial tows, Bt, Louls, whera glie-oxpeats to reap a harvest of glory and groonbacks, . Covonant Lodge No. 337, 1. O. @. T., haa boen institutod and moets ovory Mouday ovening in Apollo Hall, No. 1208 Btate stroet.” Tho oflicera aro Brothor J. B, Maddon, P, W. C. T.; G, L. Hardin, W, C. 1'.; Sister Libbie 'Thorpe, W. V. T.; Brother J, C. Davideon and H. Uirsh, Soore- tarioh; Sistor Maria Davidson, Treasuror; Brothor Richard Burnett, W. M.; Slstor Lydia Bowors and Brother John Flowors, Grands. i+” Tho funoral of tho lato Edward Marcus White “took placo yestorday from tho residouca of his father, Gon, Julfus White, at Evenston. Thore “was o fargo ‘congourso of frionds prosout from Evanston aud Ohicago. Tho roligions czorolsos wora conducted by tho Rov. Mr. Packerd, the Rov. Mr. Noyps, aid the Rov. Mr. Bannfator, "o pall-bearors wore A. 0. Botkin, Capt. Gam- ble, N. G. Iglohatt, Dr. J, H, Etherldgo, Mr. Pattoraon, and Mr.’ Koenoy. The decossed waa inid to rest at Roashill Cematory. —_———— THE CITY IN BRIEF. A Weet Madison stroot sign reads * Bird Btore,” and is appropristely surmounted by a stuffed dog, ‘The police and the firomen wers paid yostor- day. Tho formar recolved $16,970.28, and the Intter224,671.00 ; total, $71,042.22, ‘The third party of tho Merry Club will take placo in Martine's Hall, Thuraday ovoning next, beginning ab 8:30 precisely, An oyster suppor will bo given in tho bagoment of Contonary Church, Tueaday ovoning, for tho benefit of the poor. Tiokots 50 cents, Tho Entre Nous Club givo the socond of thoir aeries of parties on Wednesdny ovening next, at Kinre's Hatl, Nos. 70 and 72 North Clark stract. Tho mombors of Tomplar Lodge, 440, 1. 0, 0. F., urn requostod to be at thoir hall, cornor of ‘Washington aud Desplaines streots, to-morrow ovening at 7:80, aud to be punctual, James DBrown, tho wretch who stabbed his wife, was up beforo Bauyon youtarday morniug, and his coso continued till Nov. 22, undor bail of $600, Hia wifo is pronounced out of dsngor. Justice Kanffman again took Justice Scully’s place yosterday, Ho oxamined but fow casos, and continuod fiftecn of them till noxt wools, wlon Justico Bcully will reauma his acoustomed sent, Those are dull times with the billiard-saloons snd bar-rooms, A TninoNE roportor hears of one room ywhich, with £5,500 & yoar rent, took in from billiards just 25 cents up o 4 o'clock on ono day last woolc. Willinm Beavlon and James Oavannugl, who stolo a lot of clolhim{. n, full necount of which was given in Tie TRIDUNE at the time, wore yestorduy held fo the Crimingl Court in bail of £500 onch, by Justico Knuffman. Thero are soma advoentes of fomalo-suffrage 80 bigoted that they will arguo in favor of trust- ing women with the ballot aven aftor they have secn one of the dent creatuies trying to drivo o horso on botls sides of tha hordo-car which is approachiug her, Charlos McComb, August Sohulz, and Ralph Rimbull are o trio of young thioves who infost tho Sonth Sido. Thoy woro caught in vomo of thoir littlo irrogularities on Friday night, and wera yestorday sout to the Bridewell, by Banyon, for two monthe, . A man namod George M, Fink has baon miss- ing from No, 902 Michignn avenuo since Tuesday. Whou last noon bho was intoxicated, and it fla fonrod that somo misfortuno has hefallon him, e hnd cousiderable money with him, and a gold watch and chisin and & diamond pin, Tho Chicago Foundlings' Record la n_neat ciglit-pago papor publishod mouthly, nnd de- votod to tho iuteronts of that oxcellont inatitu- tion, tho Foundlings' Home, at 717 Wast Wash— ington-atreet, Tho papor is handiomly printad, tnd tho reading matier is variod snd_ ontor- siniog. ‘Tho lecture-loving public will hear with pleas- nro thet u courso of looumes will be delivered tins season undor tho auspices of the Third Unitarion Church, The lecturcs, commencing to-morrow evouing, promise to ho dooply inter- esting, amoug the names of the lecturers being thoso of Collyor, Thomas, Savago, Ryder, Swing, and othors. Oliver Martin, a Swodo, was walking on the track of the Mil\vaukeo &'St. Paul Railroad, on Cunul strect yostordny marning, wheu la iod ovortakon by train, luocked down snd ran ovor. Dr, Baxtor, kurgoon of tho Company, amputatod both Lis legs. The unfortunato sufe forer wan takon to his rosidence, No, 210 North Gracn at.oa, whoro bo lies In ' proabrious con- on. The choir of Ht. Mary's Chureh, including 8omo of our most populur vooalists, will givo a rand concert on ‘uenday evening, at the Prog- ytorian _Ohurch, Englewood. cboice pro- grmnmo has beon arrangoil for tho acension, and the citizons of Englewood will no doubt ba glad to wolcomo so exepllent a company of artlats. Those who wish to remsin over night wihl find good accommodations at tho hotol, Yoaterday morning at 11 o'elock the body of William McLuin, who foll into tho river Friday ovoning, near tho Bixtoouth street railroud bridge, wns racovored. It wae removed to tho Iato homo of tho decoased, No. 189 Mitchell streof, where Doputy-Coroner Pilgrim hold an inqudst. A vordict of death Dy accidental drowning was rendored. MoLnin was 28 yours of ago, and leaves g family, ; Tho Board of Polico spont an hour sostordy aftornoon in hesving tostimony in tha caso af William Houry, the much-married special polico- man who was dismissed from the forca ahout a wook ago.The clremnstances have alroady ap-' peared in Tur TrmuNe. Altbough his conduct was not oa bad e tho woman Nawcomb repro- sontod, it wag conaldorad by tho Commissionora too roprohousible to warrant hin reinstatomont The great Swiss National Featival, in ocm- moworation of tho day of theirdaclaration of in- dependonce, will bo hold to-morrow ovoning in tho North Sido Twrner Tall, Tho affaic in une der tho cliargo of the Gruotlt Union and tho Bwlss Bonovolont Ald Socloty, assisted Ly the Bylsa Mwnnorchor. Tho_ colobration Inst yoar was & groat success, and this one will not be’ in- forior 1o it in any vospoct, The musio, in par- ticular, will be admirablo, Clark stroot bridge was yosterdsy aftornoon tho scono of {ntanso oxcitemont. A very largo thyeo-mantod schooner boing towed up “stream got hor hu\vupfltantanglnd in tho forerigging of o smaller kolooner outward-bound, nndg slowad her round upon tho ombankmont, The lattor's rigging was badly dieabled, aud it was some time bofove tho two vousela wore disontangled, Abput $600 worth of dumage was dono, through the boam of the smaller vousol bolug drivon against tho basement of » housa which (s belug built on tho river shore. Tho Council Committoe on Flnanco lave at Inat brought tho gas controvorsy to a hoead, and it will doublloss Lo adjnsted untiufactorily on a talk in the Jomptroller’s ollice vesterdsy after- Monday, Tha Comulttes and Mr, Watklug had ' noon, snd wettled {iyp polntas Tho drat ,ives, al- lowing 13¢ conts for lighting, oxtingulshing and olonning ancl ]nm[u aud tho tocond, disallow~ Ing tho 10 per cont olaimed by tho Company for ench Jamp not providad with & motor, The laat olut, Hiat of luterost o accotunls, 18 yab une locided. Aaron 8choon, the victim of tho atabbing af- fray which occurred on Friday nlght at the houno of J. W. Slraues, No, 110 South Desplatnos atraot, waa alivo at a Into liour last night, but his rocovory was not at all nssurad. Tho villian who committod tho deed is atill at largo, notwithe standing tho pollsa havo beon very nctive in senrching for him, Ilo droppod tho knifo with which ho did the stabbing in the hall whore it was found yostordsy moming. It in an old Spanlah atilotto, with 'a rusty blade and a bro- kon handle. Mr. Schoen is a highly respectablo gentloman, a citizon of Bt. Louls, who wos visit- ing in the famlly of Mr, Strauss for o fow days. About n waok ngo Ofcor Consldlue broke into ono of Mike McDonald's gambiing-dons, and found & braco gamo of faro iu full Llnat, Ilo foized the Implomonts and was going off wilk thom, whon Aliko, tho notorious Jolin Garrity, aud two others set upon him, tore his atar o took tho gambling-tools away from him, and threw him_out of tho houso. Yestorday thoy were tried beforo Banyon on tho chargo of in- torfering with and l!unlllhns' au officor in tho disohargo of hia duty, - The ofiicer told his story in a_straightforward maonuer, but Miko, a8 naual, brought 1 a crowd of blacklogs ready to awonr to nnything, and he and his gang were discharged by Banyon. In view of tho gront demonstration which is obo hold_in Dublin on_Cliristmas ovo to poti- tiou the Inglisy Paslizmont {or tho relgaso of the Irish political prisonors, o numbor of gon- tlomen mot at Burka's Hotol Taot oveniug to cone sidor what nteps should be iaken in tho mattor, 1t ia oxpootod that 1,000,000 Irishmen will ba progont on tho oceasfon, and ns tho Excoutlve Committes in Troland linve apponled to thoir brothron in Amorica aud olsowhora to sond dolo- gates to tho domonstration, it was on last oven- ing decided to hold another moeting at Burke's' . Hotol on noxt Tuasdy ovening, at 8 o'olook,; whon tho ndvisability of Lolding & mass-meoting’ of Irish citizans, in Chicago, and the sonding of one or more delogatos to Iroland will bo consid- orod. Al Irishmon who tako an active intorost in tho good causo should bo presont on Tucaday ovoning. N. K. Falrbank, Troasurer of tho Momphis and Bhrovoport_Yollow-Fover Sufforors' Roliof Committe of this city, has recoived o lotter from J. J. Dusby, Chairman of tho Citizons" Reliof Committeo of Memphis, acknowledging tho recelpt of #1,155. In lils lotier Nir. Busby {nkes occasion to ncknowledgo iu fooling terms tho munificonce of Ohicago, ~ 1o soys that tho contributions of Ohicago's citizons formed such o splendid nggrogato of material mid in the sufforers’ ‘timo of noed, and wore such a gub- stantinl ovidanco of sympathy, that the Momphis Peohia fool thomsalves Snshls. to Lal wordy o oxpross their gratitude, o asys that the rosult of tho kcourgo muat have boon immonsurnbly worsa and the mortality muoly grentor [but for tho gonorous help afforded by Chicago. He winds up & vory gratoful lottor with & bonodios ytion upon thoso of our citizens who bhelped Momphis in hor heavy misfortune. A numbor of citizons of Hyde Park assembled last ovening at Cleavor's Hull, st Cleayervillo, for tho purposo of oxprossing their indignation at the conduct of tho Trustees of the Town of Hyde Park for solling tho bonds of tho town for the Holly Wator-Works, On motion of Mr, Cummings, Mr, Cherry was olected Chairman, Mr. Btona thought, 28 thoro woro but faw of tho Poople interostod in this matter present, thoy should adjown until noxt Hpturdsy ovening, when thoy would have a bettor attendanco. Aunothor gentloman moved thst the meeting ad- f,m"" for o wook, and that 4 committca of threo 0 appointed to make arrangoments for the next gathoring. Tho motlon was unsnimonsly car- ried, and tho Chair appointed Mossrs, Hardio, Stonio, and Brooks p8 suoh commitico, Dr. Stono informed our reportor that tho question of aunexing Hyda Park to Chicago would alao be brought up st tho noxt meoting, &nd the oxoousive taxation of the South Park proporiy dlseussod. Tho Board of Public Worls have issuod tha followiug bullding permits during tho prosent manth: E. B. Holwes, 1-atory end basement Drioks, 83x50 foat, Lnkostroet ; Wardor, Mitchell & Co., 2-story aud basemont brick, 52x140 feot Clinton stroot; Josso Hoyt, elovator, 00x138 foot, cornor Carroll and Canal atroots; D. F. Grily, 2-story aud lasament @tano front, 23265, Praitlo avonuo; B. A. Otg, - story and basomont brick, 25xi0 feof, Huwon streot; Stilos Burton, d-story and basemont brick, 60x93 feat, Nos. 105, 107, and 109 South Watar stroot ; W. F, O'Brion, 2-story and bagermont brick, 50590 foof, Nos, GLnud 63 North Wells stroot : J. M. Kollogg, 2-story and basemont, brick, 23x0 foot, No. 7L Langloy stroot; A. F. Brown, Z-story and basomont brick, 29x40 faot, No, 60 Langley stroot; O. B Brouse, 2-story and basomont._ brick, 22x10 feat, No. 67 Langloy stroot; O. B. Plamondon, i-story and basomant briolk, 26x46 foat, No. 3G Throop stroot; Mr. Apploton, 2-story ‘and busomont brick, 5x61 feot, North Dearborn streot ; 3L, L. Sntterles, 2-atory brick, 40x60 feat, Nos. 301 and 303 Statp stroot ; 1L, S. Chandlor, 2-story and bosemont brick, 31x40’ foet, No. 80 Ok stroct ; 1. C. Akorly, 3-story nud buspment brick, 90x28 foot, No. 417 Wost Mndison stroof. el An English Nobleman’s Perilons Ecs centricity, Rather & good anecdota istold of an invetorate English sportsman, the lato Jarl of Oxford, grandson of the famons Sir Robort Walpolo. This nobloman hnd o weaknoss for doing overything that othor poople didn’t do, and ospeciully in conpection with u]mrth\lg, A froak with which Lis momory wes idontified long after ho had pasaed awny, was his habit of driving a four-in- and toam of red deor stags, which ho reducod tosuch perfeet discipline in his own park that ho was at lagt tomptod to make au excursion with them to Nowmarket. ‘Plio iucidont that bofel him liore oxcited no smnll degree of nmuscment among the then Priuco of Wales'sot, of wbich Lord Oxford was an habitue. As_tho phacion, wWith ite strango tonm, uppronohod Newmarket, tho ory of u ok of stsg hounds was sudden) beard'in the roar. ‘The huntsmen of tho pacl had boon oxorciging his lounds in the noigh- borhood of the heath, and was astonished, on crossing tho rond, to koo his dogs put their noses to the ground, and give tougue in full chiorus as they set off in pursuit g scent left by four staga was naturally bresst high ; nor wns it long boforo the deop-voicod music of . the engor pack emoto upon tho sousitive ears of Lord Oxford’s tenm., Foar rovailod over disoiplino, in spito of all tho of- orts of tho noblo charioteor, tha stags dashed off nt lightning spead, and whirled tho light phaeton” aftar them with tho celority of a whirl- wind. In vaiu did tha trained grooms on horse- back take part in tho hondlong race. Tho stnge rushed along tho main utroet of the littlo town, and nover stopped uacil thoy turnod at full speo into the opon portals of “tho Nam Iun. Tho doors woro slammed just in timo to oxcludo the foromost hounds ; and “this singular circum- stauce,” adda a cotemporary writer, * although attonded with no accidont, cffectually cured Lis lordship’s passion for deer-driving.” MARRIAGES. OUAMBERLAIN—DEBQURNIZ—At the tasidenco of Clisrlus K. Norihway, 79 South Sangwon.st. Thurs day ovening, Nov. It by tho Itov "U D. Gullok, ‘3ts. ‘Thomas 'I'' Chiamberlalu aud Mrs. Charfotto Einily Do- Tourn e, "~ (0 i of this eity. No cay POST-_STERLING—AL tha rosi betdo! ot Lotk Nih., T RoreTigeg Bl e drtdee . Pust and Miss Luitha V', Storlicy, voil of Obloago. No MAGILL—MONTGOMERY—In Duffalo, N ¢ tho residunco of tho bride’s fathur, by the' Ruv. o Rroy, Williwn . Maglll, of this clts, and Mary Cliards oldost daughtur f Uapt.' I, Mon(gunory, BRYANSWHERELER—In this clty, Nov. 13, ot tho rosldonow or tho Lride's uncley &5 Warron-av., by tho (W, Trsan ‘and St Roliio f Cawonn, 31 o Chileizol g aee DURGE RIER~In this olty, Nov. 15, at tho rosi- donoo of thabrido's geanifathor, by tho 1av: Wr' V. BTG A A e A R O 9 Portor, SORAN_FIATL—At Nilos, Mioh/, Noy. 12, 1573, b tho Roow: A3t Tlowga, By O B Jlich, SoutMias Pauliio Mull, dauightor of ‘Mea, ¥raucod DEATHS, o e M A NSt LMy A TN, 3 . I, fln‘k’"‘"‘.} ‘“I‘IJI\II wll;unl;hmel‘; m:. “:: CuneiAl Buuday, Nov. J6, at2p, m, Friends fuvite &2 NowdonLdud Sichlzis DUpOrS ploaso coyy N t ital Lake Sat) J fi;-’;,.’,‘}' ‘Al Th, W5 bt ‘Boulstnia: Cuepamtor, aoed i>Funeral Monday, Nae. R g5, e from hor Iato rondonco, L EDDY—Friday, Nov. x 3 (LEDRYEFeduy, Nov. 14, Mra. TioroslaO, Laddy Funcgal from lur lato rostdonoo, 559;Wentworth-av,, Bfl?ml’lh‘"i'fll’l w $iB08, w, to.day. Osrrisgos & vary, STILES= At thio . Gon. 1. sy Afthe rendoncoot bia brotbor, Gon, L N ORGAN—At thy Uulor took-Yards, on & 18, a4 1550 oiolook, Frank I Oraen, agod. 11 wonths, LARPER-A{ Moroy Towital, Nov. 15, 1873, John A. aged 26 yoars, itatio, Usnaa, papora plaaso copy, SIMMONS—OF caucur, Albort 1. Stumons, at 103 etk Sinruggb, hfod b years an iaouii. BENEDIOT—Saturday g, Nov. 15, eorga Thomor, fntant son of Gsorge G- sid Mary' P, Bonodiaty wgsil? fuont i it i te, No. 799 Fur Aunurat feum tho sodenco of big paroats, No. ¥ ton-st., at 1 o'clo DEVINIE-AC his resldonoe, No, 70 Bankeset,, Gib rthur Doviao, aged ¥ yoars, . IR e v ory. o | i I 5