Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1873, Page 8

BILLIARDS. Olose of the National Three-Ball Tournament, N Two Ploy-O Games to Decide the Ownop ship of First and Fourth Prizes, ¥ —_—— 1.-Dion Defeated by Daly---Uhassy Bad- ly Beaten by Garnier, . How, Wben, and 'Where the Fivo "Prizes Will Be Dig« tributed. The billiard touroament Is endod. ®ft games to dacido tho tios for fira prizes hotweon Ubassy and Garnior, and Josoph Dion and Maurico Daly, rospectivoly, came off st evoning boforo an immenso sudience, and all that now romains to bs domo s to distribute the gifts to , the succossful contostants, This will bo done at Foloy's billiard-hsll at 8 o'clock this aftornoon. Albert Garnior, of Now York, will roceive tho first prizo, $1,000; Francols Ubasay will receive the second, §760; Cyrillo Dion, of New York, will recolvo tho third, 3550 ; Maurico Daly, of Now York, will recoive the fourth, $450 ; Josoph Dion, of Now York, will receive tho fifth, $360 ; George Blosson, John Bessungor, and Potor Buoydor, all of Clicago, will recoive nothing. The following is an nccount of tho deciding games last ovoning: JOBEPH DION AND MAURIOE DALY, Theso two exports, haviug played a tio for the fourth prizo intho tonrnament, bogan, at 7:30 ?. m., & final Xlnmn to decido the proprietorship hereof. Dr. Al Smith was the reforoo, Though Daly had been protty badly beaten on tha previ- ous day by the same Dion, he was tho favorite in tho botting nt conciderablo odds, the majority of ‘those intercstod in billiards boing of thio opinion that his dofoat was accom- f“lhed more by luck than by skill. His piny at ho commoncoment of the game certainly justi- fled this conclusion, It was asclever as anythat the tournament had developod. Dion won (tha load, but, ns usual, tho firat fow innings wore barren of points, In tho fifth, however, Daly Iaeqnnto show liis strongth, starting off with o wall-mado rut of 41, to which he added runs of 26, 49, and 38 in rapid succession, Ho was now 178 to 46, and np&unmd to have an ensy viotory beforo himn, ns his opponont was plnyh"}g only s mediocre game. Aftor his run of y Daly consed for soveral innings to play well, exporioncing ono of thoso epells of bad luck with which noarly every player has to contend in o match. Dion, according to custom, pickod up nt this stage, and puk togethor o fine run of 66, which was mado by delicata nursing on tho rail, Thia put his scoro at 114 to 180, g{ulh— ing further of momont transpired until tha twontioth inning, when Daly managed by hard work to got in a run of 37, tho majority of which woro made by hard ehots, Dion followed right on his heols with 13 and 42, his abulity to nurse being again o valuable suxiliary. T'wo innings aftorward o bollinnt run of 21 turned him on bis third string, the call being 205 to 238 for Daly., In- tho twonty-soventh inning Daly ran 81 in capital stylo, and thereby ro- gainod somothing of his lost load, During the noxt fow innings the game dragged, ncithor player holping himnolf along toward the ond to any considerable extont. In the thirty-fourth Inning Daly eclipsod his previons offorts with a togulficent run of 61, which placed him at 349 to ! ‘This run and s subsequent one of 28 hod & very bad effect on Josoph's I“Eing' ond it msy bo snid with cousiderable truth that he cut 8 very poor figuro in the letter ond of the which was won by Daly in the forty-secon kng. Following is tho scoro: J. Dion—4, 6,0, 8, 6,0, 8,0, 6,9, 8, 3, 2,60,0,8,1,0, g'{'ols"rfi;f'} 255451, 101,1, 0001y ’ Dal The play- and fourth amo, inn- 1y~2, 0,3, 0, 41,0,20,7,6,1,49,33,7,9,1,0,0,1, 3.’ 0315.‘ 0.&& ,oi &‘0, 4,3,1,0,1,0,8, 61,2 6,0, 28, 1, Averages—Dion, 6.40; Daly, 9,22, Timie of gume—Twvo Hours, UBASSY AND GARNIER wero then introduced, and the closing game of the tournament was begun, Tho contest was to decide who should poesess the firat prize, the players having ¥ron &n even number of games in tho regular serics, and was, therefore, watched with on‘(ur interest by tho immense audionco. Dir. Bmith continued to nct as refereo. Garnior won the lead, and was loudly applauded when Le counted from tho lay-off. He made* 2 points and took his seat. Ubassy foliowed with 8, the Inst one of which was made by a seratch. Garnior, in the noxt inning, accumu~ Iated 18 through good play. From that point to the lattor half of tho eighth inning the gamo ‘wag-a ridiculously poor ono, both pisyers miss- ing simple shots that tho voriest tyro could ~ have medo without astonishing himeelf in tho loast. They ecemed to boin mortal dresd of each’ other. In the inning mentioned Ubagsy mado 22, bt miseed whon o had the balls io gplondid goalllon, and Guraior, therefore, benofited by his skill, but nnlyalfltluhhawevur. He froze on his gecond shot, and migecd aftor making his third. Ubassy alipped up, Garnior followed uit, and then the former mado 13, missing an_ensy shot and leay~ ing tho balls in a heep for his opponent a sacond time. He failed sgain_ to take advan- tage of tho break, and tho gamo cou- tinued to be as dull and uninterestin 88 ovor, Garnlor at this timo was playing mucl poorer than Lis antagonist, though the latter was by no means up to hismark, A runof 11 by the old man in tho thirtcenth inning rather ralioved the pmvnillnfi monotony, and o run of 831in nis noxt did much to dispel if. Ho oxhib- ited flne round-the-table play in the in- ning, and might bave kept on indefi- nitely but for a_ mise of ehort ‘cushion draw. Ho was now 102 to Garnier's 40, but the latter matorially roduced thoe Iead in the sixtoenth dnning by a run of 82, which was a mixture of good and bad play througlout. His nervousness was exhibitod whon he lurmmov] tho balls to freeze at the most critical pdrtion of tho rum. The game thon relapued into absolute wretched- ness, in which stato it continued for sevoral inn- inga. It meemed for a time &g if the hearts of tho players wore in their mouths, In the twenty-first inning Ubassy, after making 36 and getling tho balls together, missad & simplo follow shot, and loft bebind Lim & position which Garnier, for n wonder, improved With. consummate skill for71 points, Ho was amow on his second string, and 166 to 184, In Ubaesy's halt of the same inning a claim of no count was mado, and allowed after he had made 3, though a majorityof the audionco was positive that a carom had ben wmndo, Ubnesy fost his temper and threw down his cue, but his bettor judgment prevailed, and he wont on with the gamo. The audionce exhibited considerable feoling in his favor, but Mr, Smith should not bo blamed for his decision. Undoubtedly ho oonld not see tho ahot from where he sat, aud ho simply rulod according to Lis judgment in tho matter. Garvier made 17 from the leave. The noxt inning developed nothing strango, In the succeedining one, however, Ubassy ran 2, and loft anothor position for his opponont, which rosulted in & yun of 14, Ubassy made 9, and in tho twenty-sixth inning Garnier, in & run of 19, turned ou Lis third string, the acore boing 20610 177. Throo funiugs luter Ubausy gob around the corner, and was 200 to 220, & run of 7 doing the business, In tho vory noxt foning "ho made’ 4%, Lis lighest in the game thus far, and wont ahoad once more, Tho run was ended by an_unfortuuato kisg ia & diflicult round-the-table shot, and from tho way i which tho balls 1aid Garnior quodlly brought them togothor, and manipulated them Zfor 63, many eplendid shots for {msluon boing mado during the run. This put him in the van again, and he still further increasod Lis load by well-exeonted runs of 9, 23, and 10 in tho thirty-third, thirty-fourth, and thirty- fitth innings, all of ’which contril uted to put him at 825 to 202, From this time forward the old man scemed to take no interost In the game, aud played vnr{ poorly, Tha cone Irary waa the caso with Unralor, who kept knock- Ing " out_double-figuro runs in nearly ovory in- nlug. Ho finally won the game in'tho forty- frst inning, defcatlug Ubassy badly, Following is the score: Qarnfer-2,18,9,0,0,2,2,2,8, 0,4,90,2,2,9, 03, 0, 9,0.0,9, 73, 17, 0, 14, 10, 1, 3, 5,8, 65, 0,, 23, 10, 0, 0, 13, 81, 20,13, 'Tatal, 400, 13,4, 5,11, 83, &, ,1,1,8,6,1,1,22, 0, i 1,0,9,0,16,5,%,%9,9, 6, 0,0,17, 43,3, 5, 6,1, 9, 14, 3, 1,15, 4, ' Tota), 353, Averages—Qarnier, 0.91 ; Ubassy, 7,18, Tinie of game—Two Liours, Ars— Prairle Fires, From the 5t. Joserh (Yo.) Guzelte, Nov, 20, Wont Of Atchinaly for tha past thres days, tho elements of heayen and onrth—the wind and tho firo—secmed to have combined, and have swept dowp L, farm-Louioy, stoclk aud oven leaved In tundiets hson tho ratlronda and loft thom In mius, _ Along the Santa Fa Jlond the vo oir. is dark with oindors, and tho fires continue to 8woop on like denions in sanrch of rovongo. .I“Im Atelilnon Champion snys 1 On tho lie of the Contrnl Branoh tho road did not faro go well, We can gol no ndvices of l‘lw dnmage dano to private Gitizons, but it is {loubtleas torriblo, Gver thilos of tho rond ing eon uttorly dostroyed awd five bridges burned ontirely up, Tor throo days thoro hag boon no truin, and none is ux‘mntml uniil to-night. This new disastor will toll fearfully npon tho now sottlors in the Arkanang and Blue Valloys,” Maysvitze, Kon., Nov, 18,—On Bunday Tast, near Vermiiion Biatlon, u pralro firo swopt dowit with groat forco, burning In its marcl about to milen of rallrond, ko thut tho traine woro dolayed. They now run from Watorvillo a8 far s Franke fort, Thoro hias hoon no train over tha romd since Snturday, Passongors arrivad hero to-day by hack, It is rumored 1t Frankfort In hurnod bml thig noods couflrmation, The storm g still raging, 'hgm 18 a report just rocoived that two housen on Misslon Oroek woro destroyed, tho inmates barely oscaping with thoir lives, In addition to this loss tfiu barng wero burned, togothor with a largo amount of grain, it s also stated that a large amount of live-stock perishod in tho flames, At Oltots, Neb., o Mr. Ward lost overything he had. Mr, Parks, n prominent farmor hore, in- forma us that his oribs, whioh wore filled with grain, have boon destroyed; ho also lost a lot of rafl fonce and his Lorns, which were.vory Iargo, o ostimates his losa at 2800, Tho firo originated from sparks from a passing locomotive. CRIME. The Murderer Sharkey Not Yot Rew captureil == An Escape Skillfully Flanned nnd Snccesstully Exccuted ==Examinntion ot Persons Supposcd te Hlave Alded tho Prisoner. Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonx, Nov. 21,—Sharkey bLas thus far successfully “oluded the polico. Thoso quar- tors of tho city fn which ho eseaped, where a convict would bo likely to find conconls mont, have boon dihigently searched, but to no effect. It 18 bolioved thnt ho is still hiding hore somowhoro, His plans woro excollently formod, and thoy have been carried out very ekillfally. A boy rushed into Suporintendent Matgell's offico to-dny, and informed him that on Wednesday last, while wntd.\luf tho stenmship DMinncsots as she was Jeaving tho dock for hor outward trip, ho hoard a man ery out ‘good-byo, Shar- koy,” nnd that the porson on board tho vessol roplied to tho grooting. Ou boing nekoed to doseribo the looks of the latter individual he did;. 803 but it was so unliko Sharkey that no faith' 18 placed in tho story. ~ But to provide ngainst tho possibility of missing a clue, & telogram wns siout to tho English polico requesting thom to searoh the Minnesota on Ler arrival, Msggio Jordan, Mra, Allon, and Lawrenco Phillips, who ato ¢onfiucd in {the Tombs ona charge of niding 8harkoy to escape, were nr- raignod this morming beforo Justice Bixby, in tho Tombs Dolice Court, A complaint from Warden Johnson was first read. It sots forth that the deponent is inform= od that, previous to Sharkey's csoape, Maggio Jordon'and Mrs. Allon woro in front of bis coll, talking with lim, and that Magzio Jordnn opencd tho door, saying, as sho did 8o, % All right.” ‘Wheronpon a person wearing woman's clothes camo out of the coll, towhom Maggio Jordan gave ono of tho paases which give the holder nu- | thority to pass in and out of the Prison. The doponent also aflirms that Keepors Edward ZFalconor, Lawronco Phillips, and Richard Nen- nan allowed Sharkoy to loavo the prison, know- ing that it was hie whom they wore paasing. August Kessler, a prisoner confined in tho cell oppaits that in which Sharloy woa incarceraticd, mnkes an afidavit, which was alao read, coriob n;n&ng tho statomonte mado in Johnson's com- aint. P In response to a quostion as to her yjles, Maggie Jordan eaid: "I am not guilty, an don't desiro an oxnmination.” Sho was recom- mitted to nnswor to the chargo in the Cou:rt of Genernl Sessions, ber buil being fixed at $10,,000, Mra. Allen and Keopor Philips nlao ploades| ot guilty, and demanded an oxamivation, w hich waa sot down for tu-morrow. Maggio Jord.an is said to express opouly bor joy at ber fricmd's escape, and to emphasize theso nseortions with hotriblo oaths, DBirs, Allon declares that sho is a victim of circumstances, aud innocent of . hav- ing aided Sharkey in oscaping. LATER, Special Dirpateli to The Chicago Tribune. Ncw Yonx, Nov. 2L.—1t is rumored to-riight that thd Dietrict Attornoy's officers have rcicap- tured Sbarkoy, and hold him, without the ki owl- adge of the polico. Knocked Down and Fatally Injuired ==Convicts Sentenceds Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Easr SaciNAw, Mich., Nov, 21.—Cliarles Moetler, o prominent German citizen of 15outh Baginaw (now counsolidated with this city),, died very suddonly at 10 o'clock last night. Ho camo home the previous ovening with his face cuz up aud _ bloody, —stating that ho had been knocked down on tho strost,—retiring to bed, from which ho nover aroso. In tho Circuit Court to-day, the follchving prigoners were nentonced to terms in the Btate I’ennnntinr{ : William Lovin, burglary, ‘threo years and six mouths ; Frank Tuft, larceny’ of a watch, two years, James Miils, burglary: and larceny, five yoars ; Edward Wilcox, buriglary, one year and six months ; Georgo Chase,, lar- cony, two years and six months ; Aog, H. .h\m’, forgery, six months. Further Doficit Suspected in the Ace counts of the New York State Tr ois= ury. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ' New Yonr, Nov. 21,—Additional particula es of the supprossed report of the accountant who Intoly examined tho condition of the IBtate Treasury, shows tho grossest mismanageme nt of tho Btatd financos; and the publication of! the contents of the reportby the Tribung of this city hne croated the utmost consternatiom in Albany among tho ofiicials there. ‘Tho very worst practicos which in the :City Trensnry made Tweed's frauds possiblo prevailed im tha Btato Treasury Dopartment; nud it is woll underatood that Phoips’ stoalings were notj tho only loesos it has latoly suffored, Attacik Upen Mcen Left in Charge of a Georgetown, Col.,, Mino by o fParty of Olaimunts-wOne of the Keepors IKilted. Special Dispatch to The Chirago Tritune, Dexven, Col., Nov. 21.—TFor several weoks Euut tho main lode at Georgotown has been in tigation, and yesterdsy the jury in tho case, unuble to agree, were discharged, About mid- night a party of thirteou armed men approzchad the mine and fired uEan the two men in charge, instantly killing Hibbard M, Carroll, formerly of Dubuque, Iowa. Tho other watohman ot~ caped. Tho assnilants wore arrested to-dey by the Sheriff, and placed in jail, to await tho: re- sult of the Coroner’s examination, ‘Che Defalcation in Pittsburgh—Elow o Man MayrSteal £8175,000 and Yet i3e fkctained In Office, Special Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrspunau, Pa., Nov. 21.—The dofalcation of Robort Viunoy, of the Boatman's and Eue rolis Insurance Companies, of this city, foots up tho sum of $175,000, and extends back over o period of several yeurs, The Boards of Direc- tors of tho Lwo Coumpanies havo not ncted on Finney's resignation, and still keep lrim in their employ, having confidence in him safliciont to balrnvo ho will' make goad all doficlencles. Tho action creten considerable comment and much sovore oriticism. ‘The Oughton Murdoer Frial in Ottawa, . Speefal Dispateh lo 'I'he Chicagn Tribume, Orrawa, Ill, Nov, 31,—Up to the hour of ad- Journment this evoning elevon jurors had been selected in the Circuit Court to try George Oughton for the alleged murdoring of Edward Murphy, the Court having boen occupied a da; and & half in filling the jury, and hnvm(fi:acmn olevon, It isexpected that tho twelfth man will be agreed upon at an early hour in the morn- ing, 'This cuso continucs to ho very exeiling, tho court-room having beon crowded with anx- fous spectators all day, Attempted Assnvsination, Spactat Dispatel to The Chicago T'ribune, Fowr Wayne, Ind, Nov, 41.—Mr, Harry Campbell, while returning to his home last nuzhi. was waylaid by some unknown man, who drow a revolvor and suapped at Campbell lwluu_a. mussing fire Lotk timos, ~Campbell, fortunately, mnd? good his escapo from his would-bo as- Bassin, Not Guilty. 5 ectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DacviLi, Tl Nov, al——Th Jury in tho trial of the Cononors for tho wurdor of w—admly Bhor- i Stewart returned s verdiok ay of not by. Indictments Xou in Neow York " Aguinst Inspectors of Electlons Spscial Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tridun, Nxw Youx, Nov, d—1The Grand Jury has found indlotmonts ngainat a numbor of Inspects ors of Elcction for violation of tho Eleotion laws, and agninst othot pooble whoso aotion ¢n- elaotion day has exoitod mueh cofmont. Acqtittest 6f the Murder df Dr. Chome beriin. Speefal Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, . Dronth, 1i, Nov. 3Le—b. Oinso, wito wan in- dictod by the Grand Jury of Mason County for she murder of Dr, Chamborlin, about a year ngo, ‘Was acquiltod to-day st Hayous, Iil, thoro being no evidonco to convict, = Pickings and Stenlings of Mon Eme Ployed in the United. States Arsonnl nt Gray’s Ferry, Pa. PmiavrreutA, Pa, Nov, 21,—Capt, Rogors, of the United Btates Arsounl at Gray's Forry, nfipentud bofors Ald, . Smith this morning, ohinrging two employes of the packing-depart~ mbnt at tho Arscual with larcony. A ‘Hearch of tholr housos rosulted in the finding of a quantity of tenting-linon, blue flanuel, army-stockingsand Elovan, oto. The oxtont of thoir oporations may 0 surmisod from tho fact that o largo-sized farniture-van was almost insuflicient to remove tho goods. Thoro are 160 men omployod at tho Arsonal, and fow of them fail to holp themaelyos when opportunity offers, S A Ku«Klux fMurdoror Acquitted, Louisyirie, Ky,, Nov, 21.—Tho trial of John Ounan, in the Owon County Cirouit Court, charg- ed with niding tho Ku-Klux and killing tho nogra ‘Wilon Iast July and burning his houso, hns juat coneludod, rosulting in the soquittal of Onan of tho charge of murder, and his being held on tho charge of arson. Ona hundrod Ku-Klux wero presont during the trinl, and the proceedings wero bent to suit their wishos, in faco of posi- tive proof of tho guilt of the prisonor. Partlos rosont state that thoe trial was very unfair, o moro Ku-Klux will be tried on tho samo charge. Neow York Criminnl Mattors. New York, Nov. 21.—Stophen Albort Smith was arroated hore yostorday for forgorios com- mitted in London, Ho was found in a Front stroot houso, whoro he had obtained employmont through the agoncy of the Young Men's Ohrig- tlan Association, - Jamos H, Ingorsall, known a8 the * rlng chalr- makor,” waa rrostod by the Shoriff last night, the ofiicer bolloving that ho intended to loavo tho city, Ho has been commilted to the Tombs to awalt trial, being unablo to givo bail. The Nathan Murder. New Yonk, Nov. 21.—Cale Gunning, the well- Imown burt"llr. wasg to-day talon from tho Poni- toutinry, whore ho has just comploted a six- months' term, and locked up at the police head- quarters, ou o chargo complicity in the Nathan murder, proferred by John T. Irving. Irving implicated both Gunning and Daniol Kelly in the murder, b{{llhfing hat tho former killed Nathan while Kelly and ho were waiting in’ tho hmm:. 1t is also statod that Kolly i undor artest. A Farmer Robbed of $1,400. Des Mongs, In, Nov, 21.—Josoph Gillesple, s farmor of Washington Township, Marion County, was robbed of $1,400 lnst Friday ovon- ing. He had gatherad up the monuy frow differ- ent partics owlng him, and thon went Lome, ar- riving at 11 o'clock in tho ovening. He lotdown tho bars, lod his horse through, and turnod to put,up the bars, whon ho waa accostod by throe men, who presonted a revolver, rifled his pock- ots, and thon iled. Murder and Suicide. 4 Provipexce, R. I, Nov. 21.—Fritz Roellor, agod 27 yoars, shot Mary Bose, agod 17, while in an_oystor-saloon, this ‘ovoning, and then shot himself, Thoy had beon keoping company for some timo, and Mary hadjinformed Roobler that sho was about to ontor a convent, Charged with an Attempt to Defraud B Ensurance Compunies, Bavrrwong, Md, Nov. 91.—A. O, Goss, a brother of W. I.’Gous, was arrestod to-dny, charged with conspiring with William E. Uador~ zook and othors to dofraud insuranco companios out of $25,000. Chnrged with Rob) Mzxrws, Teuun,, Nov. 21, ¢ the Mails. Slam Smith, route apout ou the Misuiuai‘:pl Central, wus brought here to-dny from Jackson by 2 Doputy Umifed Btates Marshal, chnrged with robbing the mails, He is from Chicago. The Conviction of Twecd. From the New York Herald, Nov. 20, TLong boforo 10 o'clocl, the hour fixed for the reopening of tho court, o large and eager crowd filled the Oyer and Torminer Court room. At a fow winutes to 10 T'woed's quintriumvirate of counsel made thoir appoarance and tvok their accustomed sents, A moment or two after, Mr, Twoed, accompanied by his son, Richard I, T'weed ; his privato socretary, Mr, Dowey, and Mr. Eggleston, the law-partner of * young Dicl," eamo juto the ante-room. Tho great ox- “ Tious ” lovked a8 bright as thougl ho had just coma from g Turkish batk, und nodded smilingly to tho hiosts of frionds grooting him on overy sido, Whisking off his overcoat, Lio took a seat by his counsel, whose jaded looks were in strik- ing contrast with Lis own, and, after oxchanging morning greotings with them, chatied away, seemingly in the most agreozble mood imsgina~ ble. .". . . Iuten minutos the jury came into Oourt sgain, Thespectators, in their eager- ness, roso in their seats. Again on the jury wag centred overy eyo, Judgo and counsel looked in the samo dircction with almost equal interost. Twoed scannod esch face and each oye, ** Gontlomon, have youagreodupon a vordict?" again nsked Mr. Sparks, v ““ Wo have,” suswered the foreman—tivo mon- osyllubio worda the effect of which upon that in- tontly enger crowd can only be imagined and cartainly cannot bo doscribed. ‘ How say you—is William AT, Tweod guilty or not guilty ¢ # Guiléy 1" “Of what?" * On the whole four of the counts,” “You sy dyou find him guilty on the firat, socond, third, and fourth couuts, and also on tho 118th to tho 316th counts inlusivo? pursued the Clork, “We do,” answored tho foreman, *“We findhim guilty on all tho.Koyser, Garvoy, and Davidson counts.” Mr. Sparks then made out the verdict in the proper form, giving tho numbers of the various cgunf]l on the warrant under which the jury con- victed, ! ' As to tho residuo of the counts, you find him not guilty #" asked the Judge. * Not guilty,” answered the foreman, 1t was to very many persons in tho C the way, thero was not one lsdy present to even givo the great corruptionist & solacing smilo—a most significant moment aa tho burly figure of Bronnan ntun‘pud down to tho sido of ‘tho benoh, and, looking in the face of tho infloxible Judge Dayis, whispored & fow moments to His Honar, and tho magistrate then assenting, Bheritf Brennan picked his way with great difficulty throngh the crowded court to the side of tho doomed and convicted man who was to soon fitl a folan's cell, Bifting noar Tweod on the loft hand was Richard Thweed, the brother of tho accused, an aged, white-bmred, aud white- |- boarded man, with the same prominent nnd marked Jowish foatures that aroe noticeable in all the male members of the ‘l'weed family, both young aud old, Richard Tweed seemod grently moved ¢ the disgraco put upon his brother, whom he has always looked upon 88 one who could, like Archimedes, move the world if Lo choue, and now none worp 80 pooras to do him roverence. Closerin the circle sat young Bill Tweed, or “Goneral" Willinm I1. Twoed, who was mado, 1t is said, o “ General" in tho militia and a member of tho Baron the samo day, and, two weoks aftor being made a mombor of tho Tar, wan mado an Atsintant Distriot;Attornoy for the good County of Now York. ‘This young man is & dark-visaged person with sido whikers, and has the namo of a good-natured young fol- low about town. His oyes wera red with weop- Ing, and ho seomed overwhelmed with the disas- tor which had befallon his father. Buhind the prisoner sat his son-in-law, Ambrose Maginnis, of New Orloans, whoaso sbridal hour hud boon crowned with busholy of dirmonds, and silks, and {xurpla. and {ine linen, that outshone !* the wealth of Ormus and of Ind.” Maginnis was crying, and his face betokened real gorrow at the doom of tho falae publlo sorvant. At tho right of I'wood sat Clarley Lawronce, formerly a specu- lator in the ballob business, rud who wus uow up to his éars in & businoss of a far more serious unture, e woro glasses, and looked ot Judge Davis appenlingly, but that faco was like tho faco of a rack kot ugalnst o storm. 'Those peo- plo wore tho spocial guard of T'woed, and thoy soemed to thiuk, from tho oxprossions whiol flitted Lo and fro uncnaily in their countenanags, that the conviction was o most inorediblo thing to tholr mindy, ~ * ‘T'weod himeolf soemod struck with dismay, and torror shono from evory line of his large and usuall 10]1( fentures, His face blonched aw his old political nom&mulon, aman whom he had lod in mavy o ward and Counorhl Committeo strugglo, placed bis liand on his shouldor—the hnmfil of the law—and askedhim if ho wau roady, Twood tried to_emilo, but the attompt was'a failure, and ho blanched like & sunflower in thé rain as ho nodded his hoad that he waa roady, and Bheriff Brennan, warraut in hand—or rather commitment in hand—book- oned to hin doptity, Shiolds, #ho had bosn dosp- 1y intoroatod In tho drama, And ow thore ian Luin, “‘altioat amounting to 4 low roar, and Twood, the groat phinderer, ox:ptincs of poll- ties, propriotor of palaces, d‘amonds, and who was at ono tmo in command of 10,000 rotniners, roao to go forth iu the storn urnsf» of tho law. Dasengo was made slowly, and tho numerous bands™ of Tywood sympn!inlzam gAY Wwny on eithor sido,—~T'wood and hin frlonds passing into an nd]oh:('ng room, 'I'he doors woro shut to with a bang to provout a rush upon the prisoner, who disappeared. Thon o small group gathiorad in tho littlo dnto« ohambor, and Rickord Tweed shools hoauda with his brothor and snid to him : 5 4T guoss it will bo ol right in tho ond ? " “I fiopo 80, I am pure,” naid tho convictod ox- potentato of {ho buriad hin;f. Then the Shorifl and his dopution wont out to get u carrlage, and to doluds tho swaying and oxeltod crowd futo tho bollof that Twood was fiolng oiit by another door than that by which 0 roally was to loayo. Then mass aftor mass of people poured out and through tho Immenso Court-House,—one of the few monuments of Twoed's plunder in_this city. Down the rotun- da they rushed, and out inlo Chambers satroet, cursing and swenring ond tramping on ench othor, ~ A carrlago at this momont drove rn{nldly down Ohambora streot from Brondway, to within 200 foot west of tho Court-louse, and thero stopped, the drivor bringing his horses up with & jump, Bheriff Brennan ocamo quickly from the west ond of tho Court-Ilouso with Tweed and Doputies Bhiolds and Carroll, who al- moat ran Twoed, bulky as his framo i, into the carringo. Tho door was slammot to with a sharp dnsh, snd the Lorscs' honds woro turned towsrds Broadway, the orowd rushing after tho earringo hither and thithor among the horsor’ feot in tho direction of Bowart's marble storo, Tha writer immediately askod Sheriff Bronnan, who was procecding’in the direction of his office, whoro T'woed wasa going and to what prison o was to bo consigned, The Sheriff would give no in« formtion, simply esying, * Ho is fumy custo- dy." Tho reportor then wont to the Tombs, na the District-Attorney Lad asked that Twood should bo committed to tho City Prison, a4 it is called, 'Cho place whero Twood really was taken was No, 85 Duane stroet, his old law oflico, whero & numbor of his friends wore in waitig, snd whoro a comfortablo lunch wasin rendincss to console tho fallon plunderer in his misfortune. ‘The carringe turnod sharply down a side strost until furthor pursuit was ovaded, and then ita bulky load was dropped and hurried into con- cealmient. At the Tombs Warden Johnson stnted thot ho expected Twood to bo brought thero and surrendorod to him, as he belioved that that was the only and propor,, place to hold him l'Puuding eontonce, and, aftor sontouce, until a furthor transfer was made of his porson. But, although Warden Johuson waited, Twoed camo not, and when tho Tombs was cloged last night Twoed had not yot scen $he insido of its walls, Various wero the com- ments mndo aa to this extraordinary conduct, by which Twoed was allowed to remain at large almp}ly becaugo of his money, It was not be- lieved tuat Judgo Davis had agreed to keop Twecd from tho prison, whilo an ordivary male- factor wonld have been immndlaul{ consigned after his conviction aud pendiog his sontenco, Tho reporter also mado strenuous inquirica at tho Ludlow Btroct Jail to know if Tweod had boen brought thoro, orif ho would bo brought thero during the duy. Tho officiala at this placs denied all knowledge of T'weed's whoreabouts, and deolared that they did_not boliovo that Twoad would be brought to Ludlow Streot Jail, a8 all people in such oircumstances as Lo was {:lnced by the law would have to go he = Tomba to nwait sentence. Aud then n visit was mado to the offica of the District Attorney, where the roporter snw Mr. Allen, tho Assistant District-Attornoy. Thig gentloman declared that ho boitoved that T'weed was safoly locked in tho Tombs, but, whon ho was informod by the Zerald roporter that Lo was not, lie soemed dreadfully astonlshed, snd sent & mossonger throo timos to Sherifl Brennan to know what he had dono with Twood, The lnter sont word back that T'weed was **in his custody,” and furthor satisfaction eould not bo got as to his whereabouts, a8 it was gumnfi Iate, at the Diatrict-Attornoy's offico, Mr. Allon stated, howover, that Tweed might be punished with twenty yosrs' imprisoument on the differeut counts, and stated that ho lLed been proven fillxglty and convicted of 102 offouces known to law ng misdomennors, At tho Sheriff’s oftice, the reporter was donied access to Mr., Brennan, but he saw Judson Jurviy, who saw Shoriff Dreunan, and Jarvis stated that tho Bheriff informed hiw that Tweod way *in his custody,” a8 per arrangoment with Judgoe Davis, aud no furthor ratisfaction could bo got on this most extraordinary proceoding, which will, no doubt, cause a groat sonsation whon fully ventilated, — TRANS-MISSOURI [RRIGATION. The Farmers? Convention in Denver Disapprove of Memorinlizing Cone Eress 1o Aid in o Scheme of Generuld Irrigntion, Speeial Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune, DeNvER, Col., Nov, 21.—Tho Colorado Farm- ors' Union closed its aunual meeting to-day, having passed numorou resolutions cailing the attention of tho mombors of the coming session of tho Territorial Logislature to tho necessity for tho passago of certain laws which shall bet- ter guaranteo eome much-necded priviloges to the - farming community—among others, pro- visions by law for an oxtonded syatoms of irrigation. This Inttor is regarded as an act somowhat antagonistic in its nature to that of the Trane-Missouri Irrigating Convention, which mot here about & month sgo, and which rovided for & memoria to Congress asking {’hnt body to givo altornate sections of lsnds, on tho arid plaing, go that the proceeds of their enles would securo an oxtended systom of irri~ ation. The Farmors' Union u;:lpmd this in- or-State project, on the ground that they re- garded it a5 & land-grabbing mchemo; and that onc: Btato and Tarritory should provido for ita own irrigation by taxing its own people. DENVER, DEceting to Sccure Contributions to the Philadelphia Centenninl == Finding Rich Placer Deposits, Special Dispateli to The Chicago Tribune. DEexvER, Col,, Nov, 21.—A mooting was held in this city this morning, presided oyer by tho Governor of this Territory, to cstablish & pop- ular movement to securd the amount sat apart 28 Colorado's coutribution to tho expenses at- tonding tho Contennial Colobration to be held at Philndelphia in 1876, Tho quota of this Ter- ritory Is 810,340, and 1t s proposed to placo tho amount at 320,000, to be raised by stock sub- acriptions at $10 per sbare, A cominittee, con- sisting of one gentloman from ench county, was appointed to carry out tho schomo, uito a furore has sprung n({) in the vicinity of Denver during tho past fow days from tho find- ing of somo rich placer deposits on the Platte River, about & miles from hero. Partics ara ‘washing out from 90 to $18 worth of gold por day to the man, and manyare taking hold of this profitablo employment, RAILROAD NEWS. The LuCrosske Bridge. Special Dispatel lo The Chicago Ti{bune, NMcGreaon, In,, Nov, 21,—Tho bridgo of the Milwaukeo & 8t. Paul Railroad across tho Mis- sivsippt Rivor will be in runniug order to-mor- Tow, ‘I'ho river is frozen ovor at this point, Transfor of Connecting ‘Uracks at Oshikosh 10 the Northwostern IRnile roud, Snectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Osukosi, Nov. 21,—Col, James Howe, General Mansgor of the Northwestorn Road, has been Tore to-day arrangiug for the transfor of side- tracks to tho Company, Thoso tracks, 33¢ mlles loug, extending on both sides of the river, have been owned loretofora by the Oshkosh City Railway Company, who charged o tariff of from 1 to 83 por car for oll cars londed. By this tranafer tho Northwestorn Compauy takes pos- sogslon of tho tracke, and Loreafterall oara are to bo switched freo of expense, The Des Molnes Valloy Ralirond Cnse. Drs Momrg, Nov. 3L.~—In the Des Moines Valloy Railrond caso, the motion io sot aside the salo of tho road and tho romoval of Smythe, the Recolver, was withdaawn, The bnnd{q of the purchasers woro transferred {o the firt-mort~ kngo bondholders, and to-day the rond will be turned over to Johu E. Howy, as the manager of the road, THE FIRE ENGINEERS. Rocommendations of the Executive Oommittee on the Subject of Fire Yreventives. New Yoni, Nov. 21,—Tho Bpeoial Committes of tho Ghiot Engiuoera of tly woverni jending cltfes of tho Unitod Btatos olosed its soszion hera to-day, ‘Thoy adopted a gories of rosolu~ tlons, wrging tho onactient of muniolpal ordi- unuces for tho provention and extingulahiny of fires, In ouo rowolution they refuso to recommend any fire-oxtingulslier now in ‘use a4 -thorougbly efliojent, Yhoy also recommonded that awards bo offeréd for the Invontion of the bost fira-osonpes, and that~the nttachen of n']'ur,v Inrgo hotol and building bo " sufllclontly drllled to not hHelllgunuy to pravont the rapd n‘prnnd of firo uutll such fimo na the firo dopartment should arrive., Thoy rocom- mendod that all housos in course of construc- ulog ?!hould bo inspacted na onch story is com- plotod, It was further urged that tho exporience of Boston and Ohleago showed the nocossity of lnwlnq a4 littlo {nflammable material as possiblo used fu the gonstruction of buildings, and that carcful and frequent Inspoction slionld be mado of all buildings fu whick combustible matorials aro stored. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. ‘Work of the New York Associntion. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Triduna, New Yonx, Nov. 21.—The Committos of Nine of tho Now York Chonp Transportation Associn- tlon met to-night to consider tho bost monns of forwarding tho intorests thoy have in view be- foro the publio, It was etated that tho organe ization, though only & ‘fow wesks old, alrondy numbors 600 _mombors, inoluding loading ship- pers _to the West. B. B. Bhorman i Prosident and H. B. Olaflin ono_of tho Vice-Prosidents, Among tho facts atated was, that moro than $10,000,000 aro paid aunually to railrosd corpor- ations In this State. CASUALTIES. Accident at the Bridgo Over the Kicka apoo River Near PeorineFive Men Injured, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, PEeona, 111, Nov., 21. s ovoning about § o'cloclt, whilo some workmen engagod utting up the iron brlddgu over the Kickapoo Croek, milos from_this dily, wore hoisting a span into position, a largo fron-work attached to tho uppor double block on which the wholo weight rested brole, and tho hugo structuro fell, crashing through the trestle-work eracted undorneath, falling o distanco of 30 foot. ITivoe mon woro atruok by the falling timbor, , . y Daniol Dolich was struck by éno of the cords of thospan on the left groin, cutting to the bono and disomboweling him., Ho died in a short timo, Goorgo Fostor was badly cut in the head. His wound is dangerous. George Wagoner was hurt in the spine and back, probably fatally, Abraham Lunaison had four ribs broken. Earnst Leibold was cut in the face and badly bruised on tho body. A Railrond Accident RResults Fatallys Spectal Digpatch to The Chicago Tribune, Avnona, Ill,, Noyv. 21,—Willism Northam, the young man who had his hand crushed while oupling cars in the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne dopot, noglected to bave it amputated at onco, and mortification ensued. Amputation wos then resortod to, but it was too late. Ho died at 11 o'clock this morning, A Brother Killed by the Cnreless Hlandling of o Gun. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Prenson, Mich,, Nov, 21.—Whilo a man named Mones Quinoy was londing his gun to-day it nc- cidontally went off, shaoting his brothor and in- flicting & mortal wound, WASHINGTON. Mombers of Congress on their Way to the Capital. Sspecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘WasmiNaToN, D. C,, Nov. 21.—Vice-President Wilson will reach here abont the middlo of noxt week. It is understood that he will no longer oceupy tho r{um‘tum abtho Wasbington Houso, at which ho has put up for many {nm‘s, but il seloct rooms in a house and loeality more con- sonant with his prosont high position. SENATOR SUMNER writes that ho will be hore carly that his hoalth was nover better., BPEAKER ULAINE wau oxpeoted here yostorday, but ho will proba- bly not arrive until Mondey or Tuesday next, as bo purposes nwgping on the way aday or 80 at dBoston, and porhaps at Philadelphia for about o ny. nost week, and OBITUARY. James Linen, the Poot, New Yonr, Nov, 21.—James Linen, & froquent coutributor to tho JIinickerbocker Magazine, and a writor of Beottish vorso, died in thig eity yestardu{. sged U0 years. He passed many years in California. i S, P, McCuddon, XYowa Oity. Towa Oiry, Iows, Nov, 2L.—B, P. McCaddon, an old citizen and prominent public man of this city, died, at 8 o'clock thia morning, of consump- tion, At tho last October election ho was ro- clected, for the fourth timo, Bhoriff of thls county, A Brother of Dr. Livingstone Dend, LoNDoX, Nov, 22—5 6. m,—Obarles Living- stono, a brother of Dr. Livingatone, the Afri- can explorer, is dead. —_—— TIE CITY IN BRIEF. The alarm of fire from Box 284, at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was caused by the burning out of & chimnoy on Loavitt atroet. The 8t. Androw's Socioty will celebrate its twonty-oighth anniversary with a grand ban- quot, next Monday evening, at tho Shorman House. Two boys, named Honry West and Charles Jubertz,were arrsted yesterday, having in their possossion & largo copper boiler or tank. The property is av the Armory awaiting an owner, Tim Moore is only 16 years old, yot he is ono of the worst boys in tho city. His lnst exploit was to atoal a roll of dress-cloth, for which he was arrested and hold yostorday in bail of $300. John Hennessoy, charged with robbing a man of 810 in a dance-hall on the Wost Side, & full account of which was given at the tlme in Tur TRIBUNE, was yestorday sont to the Bridewell by Scully for two months. This evening Senator York, of Kansas, * Sub- sidy " Pomoroy's “friend,” will speak for tho first timo In Ohleago, His subject will bo “ Wenlth a8 » Political Power." Tho lecturo will bo preceded by musical seloctions by tho Star orchestra. At 11 o'clock this morning tho Bunday-school workers of Chicago will hold & meeting in tho Mothodist Church Block to considor the advisa~ bility of holding a district convention. This district includes the sevonteen northern coun- tios of Illinols, T. A. Bhaw, tho allegod forger, was befors Justices Vant Woud and Iammill yostordsy morning, The complaining witness boing unablo to attend, tho caso was continued until next Wedueaday, and tho prisoner remanded to jail, % The alarm of fire from Box 42, at 10 o'clock esterday moming, was caused by o small fire at 0, 670 Btate streot, acegsioned by tho burning of some shavings, with which the inmates wore ondeavoring to thaw out the ico in a.water-pipe. No loss.. James Harrington and John Dolye, the two ruffians who uhiot Danicl Munn, tho sallor, absut = month ago, wore yeatorday- brought betforo Banyon, who admitled them to bail of $1,500, Munn iy now out of danger, and will como out of the hospital in about & week, ‘The Hon, George 8, Boniwoll, ex-Becrotary of tho ‘Trossury, will deliver a lecture in the Union Park Congrogational Church this evoning. His subject willsbo * Iinance and the Panio,” e 18 an ublo spealior, aud, as tho admission is only 50 cents, the church will probubly be orowded. Yesterday ovening & German girl, employed as a domostic {l the Bouth Bido ]}n%gu House, loft the house under suspicions circumstances. A soaroh in hor trunk revealed the doad body of a fomalo child, apparontiy sbout 2 doys old,” How it camo to its doath i uuknown, 'The Coroner was notified to hold an inquost. Juliua Fudner callod his father & ¢ pork-eat- ing Jow," and the old gentlonian Liad hit arrest- od. But ho rolented, and told Bunyon e would liko to withdraw thoe complaint, and that Julius was a plotly good boy. Banyon was indignant {hat Lo should be made sport of [n this mannor, 80 ho fined the old man and dismissed Julius, Mollle Rounds atarted at Harrivon stroot, Thuraday ovening, and anid sho would bronk nll tho windows till she got to Adams streot, 8he had successfully domolished two windows in the 8t. James, worh about $70, when sho wus ar- rested aud locked up, Bauyon gave Mollie threa months at tho Bridewell In” which to calm her angor. A man named Poter Wondell was run over by » rallway-engluo in the Town of Lako about noon yestorday, and almost (nstantly killed, The on -a splrlt of combntiveness as” Edward evidontly remaina wore romoved to tho lato resldonce of tho deconnod, No, 118 Kassuth ntroot., The Cor« onor hold an inquost: yoslerday nfternoon, ot :]vhln‘lll o vordiet of ncoldental death was ron- orod. A fow daya ngo, & hinckman named Willlam Dalin was atronted by Dotective Millor on the chargo of eommllling apo upon the porson of & young girl named Kato Cahlill. Yestordny Justico Boully united the prisonor to the come iainant i ‘matrimony, mnd, {lio charge being smisacd, the couplo Teft tho Court-room smil- in}x a8 if tho marringe was the consumnmation of o long courtship, Barali Bmith isnot exactly n model grand- dnughtor, Hergrandmothor appenred yostorday boforo Banyon, and testifled yhnn Barah abused hor, stolo_lier monoy, broke opon Ler father's trunle, and_wont in Jow, disroputablo company, and that slo wantod the Judge to sond hor somewhoro, Banyon - fined Snrah §100—six montha at DBridewoll, and hor grandmothor de-~ parted, eaying, * You ha'n't fined her Lnlf onough,” An old man named Severance, who applied for lodzing at the Union Stroet Btation lnst night, told a pitiful story of o won's dosertion. The old man has beon & patient ot Mercy Ifospital for soveral months, Having partially, recovored he was anterdny sont to tho residenco of his won, at tho cornor of Madison and Curtia stroets, but anota on tho door informed him that tho 8on had vacatod the houss without leaving word of whoro ho had %onn. Tho old man was thero- fore loft to tho cold charities of strangers, Hiu condition is very pitiful. Tidward 8. Bronghton, who, it is allegod, com- mitted !orfury in signing vouchors of tho Grand Trunk Railway of Onnada, was befors Commis- sloner Ioyno ‘yestorday, = Mr. Shrovo, nssistant attornoy of tho Chicago & Alton_Railway, ap- peared for tho defondant, Mr. H, F. Wait for tho Grand Trunk Railwsy, and District-Attornoy Glover oared for the interosts of tho United Statos, A groat many witnesses weroe examined on both sides, but tho evidonce olicited was of littlo importance. The oxamination will bo re- sumed thia morning at 10 o'clogk, s Edward Tiging is, as ho told Banyon yestorday morning, * an_ indopondent Englishman » ant when James O'ITara, a car-driver, demanded the nocessary S-cont pieco from him for a ride, his British blood boiled with rage and he made for the Coltic Jolw, and would have made him rus tho day ho pulled a ribbon over the untsmod stoods of an Archor avonue car had not o pre- sarver of the public peace dropped in and arrest- ed Idward. Banyon felt grieved to seo such ]&gfluuumd. 80 ho gavo him nsound leoture and a 0 of $10, Ono of tho mo:t’jflsmlatln nnd shocking cases that Las boen heard at” the §ullen Courts for a long Lime was yestorday rolated by Sorgt. Fitz- patricl at the examination of ono Thomnas Bra- xil, who livos on Attica_strect, near Halsted, The officor waa_attractod to the houso by & loud noige, and when he got thero he found Brazil and a woman quarreling over tho dead body of & man who was lying strotched naked on two bar- rols, It sooma tho dend man's name was George Piorson, and that ho died of shoer nogloct. Bav- yon sont Brazil to Bridowell till spring, and told tho Bergeant to bring the woman down also. Lanst Tuosday Justico Banyoh discharged two woman named Katio Niccolls and Lizzio Grant, who had beon arrested on the complaiut of & woman named Mrs, Vollier, that they were dis- ordorly porsons. In effccling thoirnrrost, it will bo remombered that thoy sought safety within tho walls of the Union National Bank build- Ing, whither thoy were followed by & policoman, and captured. The irato ladios were nmo soonor dirciarged, than they aworo out s warrant be- fore Justice Doggc{b for the arrest of Mrs, Vollier, which was promptly exocuted. Mrs, Vollior was talcen Lieforo Justico Daggott yeaters day morning, and oxamined on the charyo of e~ snitlting with iutent to do_bodily injury, and was found guilty and fined 810, Tho State of New York, the Fire Dopartment of Now York City, tho eitizens of Meohanicsville, N. Y., and olhers, lisve conivibuted to raiwon 8superb wonumont to Col. Elmer E, Ellswarth, It 1s situnted in tho cometery .of Mechanicaville, and can be scen from a groat distance. It is 24 foot in hoight, of tho very best quality of Quincy irnmh!, and tho shaft finished in octagonnl form. brouze medallion of Col. Bllawortls is sot into the west fnco of tho dio, whils on the north sido I8 an inscription sotting forth tho date of his birth nod denth. On the enst side of the die is an oxtract from his lnst lettor to bis parents, and aud on tho south side snother inscription, sot- ting forth the contribation by the State, A shicld fa carved upon the frout of tho shaft, which is surmountoed by au cagle in bronze, with outsproad wings, A Committoo of Presbytery, consinting of Charles L. 'hompson, J. Hy ‘Whalker, 0. Wienor, and W. R. Post, havo boon instructed to mnke arrangements for tho organization of a Suuday- Behoo! Associntion of Chicago and vicinity. Buch asuocintiouns are in successful operation in Philadelphis and New York, andithas boon thought of the utmost importanco that tho ac- tive workers in tho Sunday-schools of Chicago should bebauded together for countel and co- operation. A moeting of pastors, superintond- ents, and others intcrenory in the work will be bLeld in the Mothodist Church Block, Clark and. Washingtou streots, on Mondsy ovening noxt, for the purposo of conaidering plans to bo sub- mitted, aod effecting an _organization. J. Bon- net Taylor, of Philadelphis, will bo presont and deliver an addross on * How to Utilize the Sun- doy-School." OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. BrerniN, Nov. 31.—Steamship Washington, from New York, has arrived, New Yonr, Nov. 21,—Arrived—8tenmship 8t. Lawrenco, from Breat, and Bremen, from Bro- men. Arrived—Stonmer Doutsohland, from Bromen, PATENT FOR ANDREW JOHNSOM. Wasmmvaroy, D, O,, Nov. 21.—A patent was granted ex-President Androw Johneon to-day, for & combination plane. B N, A Dance at a Wake. From the Troy Times, A very strango proceeding occurred at a wake down town \\’odnusdug night, It was not onl; strango, but it was barbarous, The deceaser was & man named Kennedy, whose place of aboda when he Iived was somewhere in the viciuity of the corner of Hill and Washington streots, The houso was emall, tho party was Inrge, and.refroshments wero plenty, and as 8oon 15 tho rood cheor began to toll the party became frisky, and wanted tohave adance. ‘The room was too emnll to dauce in unless tho corpse was removel, and thero wss no other room in whick the body could be stored. For a time the dance was postponed, bub more refreshments mado tho party mora clamorous, and at last an attompt was madoe to got tho body on n chair, and put it on one side of the room.” This failed, and, a8 alast rogort, the corpse was taken off the tablo on which it had been placed, and Btood up in & cornar, and the dance wont on. —_——— LIVE-STOCK RIARKETS. Special Dispateh to the Chicago Tribune. " ALLANY. Arnany, N, Y., Nov, 21.—Breves—Tho market showa connlderablo improvemont, ‘Thero wus an ot fendance to-lny of a gaodly number of city and conn- try biyers und hoveral extcnsive buyers feom Brighton and Now York, and the mariot presnntod much of its usual appearatico of uetivily. Thuraday's nitendunce was mliwr limited, composed muninly of Eastern coun- ry dealors and bulchors, who purchased Apariugly. The Eastern dealory wers rather moro liboral in their purchnécs, and tho Lrighton_operatars wore not #o exaoling 'as for the past fow weels, Al- though the market this Wock promisch fo be moderatoly nelive nd favorablo, 1t will 10t probably prove an over-paging oue, '"Tho recelpty ‘were 418 ear-londs, The average quality of the atock was suporior to Inst wock, embracing o less ninber of common and medium-weight stesrs, The tone of the markot i conslderably stronger, Instcad .of buyora ruling, thus far sellers havo 1L their own way, ‘The sales reported indicdlo an advance of & full 3o per Ib, Iive welght 3 und Scjer Ibon cholco and extra stock, i ANp LAwus~Tho murket continues duil, without any quotablo chango u prices from lust weuks Tho sales huvo beon lightor, aud Lave been conflned to tho wants of tho local ond Esslorn couutry trade, fow wero iuken = for Drighlon and New York, but in_uumbers riot sufiiclent. (o fme purt any life t0 thomarkot, Shoop—Common to fuir, UA/@434{e, nud fair (0 gaod, dX@6)e, Lambs—Come Tiou to fulr, $2,60@5,60 por head, und falt to good, 6@ 6340 per 1h, Spectal,Dispatel ta The Chicago Tvibune. YANNAG CITY, RANaAn OrrY, Mo., Nov, 41,—CATTLE—Recelple, 44 shipments, 120, Tho nquiry waa chiefly from teede: Butehors' btock wus weak, ‘Bales of flraugh Toxan Yoy N 2] stcare, ay 800, were made ut $1,62¢. pICLEES ipte, 2,400, The murket is firm, and the demand active, e taking all offerings, ' The ox- MARRIAGES. “AVEIY—NIB-AL tho residonas of Or A s, Chicago, o Nav, 30, by tha ltov. O, ho v, llu&nl O, "Avery, of Uloversyilly, nd Misa Nellio Ui, P &7 WITT—REXFORD—0n Mhuradsy, Nov, 20, by the T V. ionenn Attt dans 7y Yoy ooy, the reuta, [ilug Iland, lIL, My, B, T, DoWitr, af Ohicayo, and Biiss Banlly L) NoZtord, Butler, er; kuHemb, and Datch Gnrpots will , William 1, Northam, sbn of T, R, Northam, of. tirora, 31 Remainn fobe ‘l;k.m to “’nmwn‘ "r:i' for Intorment. MILLER--On Nov. 20, Mra, M. A, Millor, wi T ?)"‘l'v“l"n Tormerly M. A. O'lrion, unudxl:rh::'l"flfl:fil T} id Funoral sorvides to tako place at rosidonce; 48 Murlbut. t., At 118, . Sunid ploass eapy, 5" Now Yotk pap Itmma Jans Wior, aged WIER—Tn this city, Nov. 19, 9yonrs and 3 months, 117~ Wiutorsot, Ta., papors ploaso copy, A AUCTION SALES, By WILLIS, LONG & CO., Auctloncers and Manufacturens® Agonts, 195 & 197 Ry olpleat, AT AUCTION, THIS DAY, Commoneing at 93 &, m., 176 Assorted Stoves, 150 Mattresses, 150 Sets Ladies’ Furs, 125 Sets Harness, 100 Show Cases, 1,000 Yards Carpet, And n large assortmont of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Crockery, (ilnss and Plated Ware, &o. WILLIS, LONG & CO., Avotlongers. — =Y By TAYLOR & HARRISON, Extra,orfi&y Sale NAGNIFCENT ~ FURNITORE On BATORDAY, Nov. 21, at 9 1.2 o’cloeh.. One Buporb Ohamhor Het, with Dressing.Case, cost. #1,100: ofts Rtctly Upryed Bromsive: i . guo Hlogant Cliymbar Sot, cosl §075; ono Hpleridid Chams bor Bot, anst £45, Tho attent{on of the Lubiia s called 1o this nlficent Collcction of Iurniture, and all are, invited {o eall and {napect, TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctionsors, 204 and 206 Fiast Madison-st. Regular Saturday Sale), oF Furniturs, Garpets, &, THIS MORNING, at 9 1-2 o'olook, Fino Parlor Sots, in Plush, Hair Oloth, and Reop Covoring ; Hlogant Ohamber Sots, Mo- dium Chambor Sots, Brussols and Ingrain ' Carpets, Marble-top Tables, Library Tables, - Tounges, Sofas, Bpring Bods, Hair and Husk Mattrossos, Chairs, Extension Tables, Mir« rors, Ohromos, Bhow Onses, Grocories, F'ane oy Robes, Orockery, Lap Robes, and a gon« eral assortmont of Merchandise, TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctlonoers, 904 and 906 Itast Madison-st. TO-DAY, AT 10 O’CLOCK, 50 CHOIOE OIL PAINTINGS o cloro n Jot. Must bo sold to-day, TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctfonoers, S04 and 200 East Madinon-m. AT 12% O’'OLOOCK THIS DAY, 300 FINE CANARY BIRDS, All fmported, and fino singors, Peromptory salo, TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctionoors, 204 and 500 Rast Madiso-st. | - SPECIAL WNWOTICE. THE ELEGANT CHAMBER SETS Will b clored at Auatlon a1 lock TO.DAY. YLOR & HARRISON. Auctionosrs, O o ‘Stadisons 300 Choice Ganary Birds, Tmported from tho Hartz Mountalns, guarantoed sing- ors, by TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctloneors, 904 nnd 206 Fast Madison-st, BSTABLISIEED 1856. WM. A, BUTTERS & (0, AUCTIONEEES. 4 15 and 17 Randolph-st, Notwithstanding our'troubles, wo shall continuo the AUCTION BUSINESS 4n all the varlous branches as ususl, Tho publio will find un at ourold quartors, PROMPT AND RELIABLE, Our frionds need not feol tholoast alarm at tho unfavor- able reports emanating from those who bavo dono thoir utmost to ory us down bofore, and partioularly sinco the groat firo of Oot. 9, 1871, Having had uoarly cighteen yoars' exporfonce in evory brauch of tho buslnoss, iu Chicngo, we underatand i thoroughly, and guarautos satisfaction to our patrons. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. REGULAR SATURDAY BAiE i Household Furniture, Pinnofnrtes& Carpets, RfSO‘:, ~ And U ! 3 SATURDAY, & 203130 OTolock. ot our satessoommis 16 ad 1 TduAoITh ot 2 PORTRATTS OF PROMINENT s Citizens of Chicago AT ATCTION, On BATURDAY, N b . 2, nt 11 o'olack, at oursalss and 17 Rendolph- Hadill, with Frame. Torirait of Wahl, with Framo, Tortrait of Supt. Felton, with Framo, Portrait of Dr, J. Miller, with Frame, 1Tho dhove woro cahibiion at tho Zxposition, and L\l 'De 801 b, yrder of Hhe Akt "\VA. A BUTTENS & GO, Austionsors. s BY G. P. GORE & CO,, 68 aud 70 Wabash-av. AT ATCTION, Regular 8alo of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Furuitnre from sovoral firat-olass dwellings, 20 ‘oratos W, G, Orookory, 10 easks gillen and Ruck'x}l”zhmn Ware, Filnt Glass Ware, lot ‘arlor and Jook Stovos, Show Osaes, et otk LSS0, o ar 20,0 ctck, uggios an eas on Haturday, Nav. 16 o'clook, " G. P. GORE '+ GO., Auotionvers. GEAND ATCTION SATE DRY GOODS! TUESDAY, NOV. 25. Thin will bo, without exception, tho salo PAR EXOEL LIENGE of tin xauson. - Constanars Lavo ofdirod us 1o closo all anda :and wa ehall ondoavor to accammodste them i our olforts on Tacaday. ~Our stook consista of Drosa Gonily Custorn-mady Glotlilag, Knly Goods, Hoslery, Gloves, Notlons, & fuge, Inwor(lons, Rutlings, &o,: Btiaos Friramod Hatr. 3o tock bf b dsaler 15 Tora Ohlna Ware, Dolla, &0, ; closing businevs will Ue offarad: Ao, Woalene, - ankote, G Capr, Fur Goady, and Unbeal les! aod ‘Regular salo opens at i v'olook. LUNCII A 12 0’CLOCK, GO, P, GORE & 00, G 63 and 70 Wabasti-ave TFor Wednesdny's (Nov, 26) Salo of BOOTS AND SHOES WK SIALL OFFER AN - UNEQUALED ASSORTMENT, Of all gyades, that wo aro ordured to OLOSK OUT, GEO, F'. GORE £ 00, abash.av. LLIANS, Wust §1de Austton Tlonso, 67 South Canal-st, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, aad BATUIDAY, 00, of all kinds'of Kam(tutean Houwkeoping: Geods, neltding Goronts, Condine an Heatt: toves, Alvo, Oflica Desks, Nuw aud Second. n:urfi.'u Wasuisun, Bugaion, &0, Wil contiuae the saie o By L. C. COMEN & 0f » Auotioneors, No. 668outh Canalst. REGULAR SATURDAY’S §ALE oF FURNITURE, Parlor and Ohamber Sets, Mnrble-top Tae bleu, Bureuns, Whatnots, Txtension Tablos, Tiavo Auction Bales of i Oarpots, Quilts, Bowiug Machines, Ohronios, tovos, &0, - Lo Or QOMHN & 00y K 86 Bouth O -8 DEATHS, By BRRUSII, SON & CO., 41 South Cannl-st, iovsl Trown s parenta’ house, 633 North Pranklin. noar Witconsin, on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 1:80 p Frionds aro luvited, NORTUAM~In this elty, Nov. 31, from raliroad inja- BATURDAY, Nov. $3, at10a, m,, will bo sald abon) iwo thousand yards of Oarpots, Househiold Goods sud Uoneral Murchandiso, Also, at 1, s good Horsa, W SO AN " I BON & 00 Aiiiibbase: ony