Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1876, Page 8

- THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘The croditors of Brunswick Bros., Stephaui, Bart & Co., held another meeting yesterday, ‘but sccomplished very little towarda settling up tho affalrs of that firm, A flock of sheep in the Tast stages of “scab’ was bought at the Stock-Yards yesterday by a city butcher, at 81 per head. The attentlon of the Health Officer Is dirccted to that particular buteher. Tho temperature yesterdny, as observed by Manasse, opticlan, No. 88 Madlson streot (Trin- uxg Building), gou Bnl 8a m.,agr degrees; 10 2;. m, 112 m., 4 g 3 .My g gn}ofln{r atfn m, 88.’08: bp. x‘n.a, a'(‘).zo. i Last evening a large water-main on West Division street burat i front of No. 110 on that thoroughfare, and from the Iarge quantity of water cscaplog the police thought that some* wnaldenb?e age might bo dons before morning. A. C. Anson, one of the ornaments of the Chi Ball Club, arrived in this city from Phumphh yestorda: mnnflnq with his newly- wedded wife.” He will rematn here a few days, and then make & visit to Marshalltown, Ia., re- turaing here to settle some time before spring. The Band of Hope held a meeting in lower Farwell Hall last evening, About fon.{ lm‘y- and glrls were present—the memborship fn- creasfog slowly ‘hut surely. Brief addresses were made I;y . Paxton, Mrs, 8now,and others, and the del |tihud lateners promised to be “awful good.” Coroner Dictzsch ycnlcrdn’ held au inquest . nfilon Emily Roberts, the lfttle girl who wos Lilled near'tho Chicago & Altou round-louse several days ago. The jury exonerated the rail- road company from all blame. After examin- ing into the caso of John Binnat, who recently dled at No. 15 Dix strect, the Coroner cone cluded it was not nocessary to hold an inqueat. ‘There yesterday appeared in Justico Foote's court a conple from_Blue Island. Iiis name ‘was Albert Coop, and her nawe was Mrs. Sne lome Robst, I¢was about 60 years of age, and sho looked at Jeast 50. They wanted to be married, and had come ail the way from Blue Tsland **s0 the boys wonld not find it out,” and thoy could not got marricd fu style out in the country. The Justice tied them, and they skip- d ully arm n arm down tho stairs and out “into tho cold, harsh world seith amiles on . thelr faces and gingerbread {a their hands. A meeting of Presldents of Stato Universitics ‘was hald {BIlfll’dn] at the Palmer House for consnltation upon the subject of goneral educa- tion and the {nternal management of univerai- tles and industrial institutlons, There wero resent the Rev, 8. 8. Laws, DPresident of the nlverultly of Misaouri; Prealdent John Bascom, of the Wisconain University at Madison; an President Folwell, of Minucsota. The gentlomen held eeyoral consultations during the day, and, 2s Dr. Laws sald, had pleaeant talks upon the subject which brought them together. ~ An in- vitation was extended for o vommittee of the National Grange to meet with them for discus- sion of the edueational problem. The rentle- men will meet apain to-day lemhly in several sessfons, the flrst at ahout’ 10 o'clock, and, as mors Presldonts are expected, there will proba- bly be more business transacted. THE GRANGE. Tho Nat{onal Grange resumed its sesslon_at the Palmer House yesterday morning, Mr. Jones fn the chalr, ‘The Constitution was smended s as to make the Exccutive Committee consist of thres members, instead of five as now, thelr terms of . offico to be two years. The Master will be ex- officlo & member, but ecannot vote except in cases of atle, ‘This nmondinent must bosub- mitted Lo the Granges, and receive the ratifica- ;.lon of three-fourtha of them before it becomes law. During the afternoon the members visit the crib and the Water-Works by invitation of Mayor Heath, At the ovening session &8 communication was roceived from the Presidents of 8tate Univer- sities and Agricultural Coileges, now in sessfon at the Paliner House, asking tho appuintment of a committee of flva to meot In folnt cesslon, to consider the subject of education. The Com- mittee was ordered. An election for member of the Exccutive Committece In the placo of Mr. E. R. Shankland, of Iowa, whose term expires at the close of this session, rosulted, after ten ballots, in the se- Jection of Mr, Henry James, of Marion, Grant Cauntg Ind., Master of the State Grauce, Mr. D. Wyats. Alken, of SBouth Carolingy ar- rived during the day aud took his scat in thu Graoge. MANCHESTER MARTYRS. WINTIL ANNIVERSARY OF TIEZIll DEATH FOR IRISH PREE=OM. Last evening avout -..J of our T:ish-Amerlcan clttzens guthered in Globe Hall, Desplalncs street, ncar Madison, for the purpose of honor- ing the imemory of the threo brave tnen who wers hung In Manchester, Eng., Nuv. 23, 1807— Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien. Theso men had dared to beard tho British Lilon in his den for the causo of Irish frcedom, and for that reason were executed on the gallows. But thoy dled like brave men, and met thelr doom without quiver or murmur, knowing it was all for Ireland. Aund it s for this act of martyrdom and bravery that Irishinen lovo the names of Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien, and plnce them alongside’ of Emmet, Miteliel, aud other Irish patriots. The hLall was not elaLorately decorated, the gallery belug circlod by a festoon of cvergreens, while upon the _stage were cntwined the flngnpouf the Umfid States. sud Trelend. " A band of mu- sic lent interest the . occasion, ‘Theball was_shockingly cold, there belng no sttempt made at heating, and as a resuit’ the fow Jadies present wero urlven off long hefora the procecdings commenced. Tho stage was occupled by O'Donovan-Russa, C. R. Coffee, Western Catholic; Dr. O'Brenusn, P, 1L Q'Tocle, John 0'§ullh'un. P, R. M. 0'Donuell, P. W. Dennison, Thomns Mulvell, Jolm F, Beanlon, James Emmet Murmy, D, F. Gles- son, W. J. Hines, Charles King. Mr. Coffce called the meeting to and D, F. Gleason was chusen to prestde. taking the chalr, Mr. Gleason mule n briuf % spoech, remindiug the audicnce of the object 4 for which thuy had been culled together, and & d a glowing tribute to the monsory of the i 6 martyra—Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien, d JONUN BULLIVAN was the first speaker {ntroduced, Ife mald the . crime for which the three patriots suffered wos Tove of couutry, ‘They wors convicted of mur- der before n ‘partlsan Judge, They declared © . their innoconce upnu the scailold, sud made a [ prayer there for the partisan .I’udgt. lle re- dted the tucts o1 the triat aud convictivn of the martyrs, and inade s stirriug appeal for Irish . freoduw and {ndependence. He wanted Irish- men to furizet past dUferences, nnd be prepared ‘with arms and means to give their countrymen in Iroland all toey asked for. 1le wanted ‘them not to dictato to the people {n Ircland, but to assist them, 1Mo wanted it given to the world t understand that Irishuien were for onco united for Ireland's cause, snd forget all the past bickerings, and be ready so mselst ber in weal or woe. . Dr. Murtin A, O'Brennan was the next speak- er, He mades long address, which was very disconnected, and of which the audicuce bo- came ex;cuhngly tired. After 0'Brennan's }?: -winded hurdngue, us 8 sort of grateful re- ) order, Upon Tt O'DONOVAN-ROBSA was Introduced und sang Ircland's national mgg. ;.;nmh:l “‘ fvud fin\'lu rn};md." tovious to the singing, Chalyman - Gleason xn:i .'Im following dlapstck': €. J, Coffey, Globe Iutl: Th T T nd gree ; sond Iglund lu e Irishmon of Chicago, Gol The reading of the dispatch was recelved with applause, it THB UON. W. J. NYNES 'was then Introduced. Ho said it was tho credit- able and hionorable boust of the Irish peopls . that they had never lost their affection amnd revereuce for those who had been the victims of Eopgland's cruelty und misrule. They did nut honor the tbres wurtyrs, Allen, Larkin, and O’Bricn, because they were the first of Irclund’s wuwrtyrs, or beeauso they wero the test, but becawss they were from heir was fashionable to r ot such patriotism as thesw men bad s own, But, as Juhn Mitchet hud said in bl Jall Qliry, wiile Enieluud biad bield the our of thy world for seven conturies, und had crushed i A e e down the Irlsh rave, yet Ircland's wrongs und Ireland's nationality Wers better underil‘x’:m\ to- day than ever betore. A cause which would Mve 80 lung 1o the hesrts of its peopls had somethiog in {t, He guve Enpland credit for her dvilization and wlhat she hud dooe, aud she was, theretore, futluitely more eriminal for the wrongs sbe had done frelund, Yet with all Englaud's civllization no_nation of sborizines suffered worsc than did Ircland under British misrule. Tho speaker then drew a comparison mwienngfinu u&d Irlumhmm)liflu n-ltlonu, W1 how Lerrih) the sh people are Crushod and leld dowrs.” L ‘The reformation fu Eugland was 1and to sot brother 1o prepagate lad. Th Japd's g::do sed fn Iro- alust brother, aud in order ritich _power in fre- for Baxon held lre- snd’ crushed the poor peaple, and took §75,000,000 out of tho conntr; annunlly. In a conntry where Industry was dfs: couraged, rents were ralsed yearly, and tho rm)r people crushed down lower and lower, e wanted to know what Stats in the Unlon eould stamd such a drain oa this, There was an irresponsibic conflict between the forelm land- owner and native tenantin Ireland, "The speaker :x)\‘mlul from Lord Palmerston's speceches to 0w that the British Governmenthad vrotected Irish Jand-owners at the expenso of the tenants, Mr. llgnes’ apcech was received with applause. Short speeches were then made by George Ih Plant and others, after which the'meeting ad- Journcd. COUNTY BOARD. TNE COURT-TOUAR. The Board of County Commissioners met yes- terday afternoon, Commiseloners McCaflrey, Jolnson, Guenther, Conly, Busse, Carroll, Bur- dick, Schmide, Ayars, Lonergan, Herting, Cleary, Mulloy, Tabor being preaent. A commanleation was submittod from Henry Harms, as follows: 1 herewith submit statement of amannt of work done and malerials furnished, with prices annexeil, upon the cast wing of the new County Caurt-Jlonxe, This statement does not Inchde any claim for the constriction of tho rondways to tha gronfda from Tiandolph strect or from Washington street: nor does 1t include any clalin for oxtra lahor occasioned me in keeping the foundations free from water during the past winter ad spring 10, 648 cuble yards of excavatlon, $10,648; 123,017 Jineal fuct Elhn? 47,085, 105 728 linenl feet sheet-pliing, 1,002; 0, 054 cublc yarda concrete, S0 120 suverficial fcet dimension.stone, 2028 cordn of rublo, §24,078,60; 883,160 brick, 910, - 621,803 13,011 nuporficlal fect of stone-cutting, 83,003,333 013 supurficial feet band-stone, $300, 5 1,006 superfcial feet stone fag, $550,05; superficial _yards cement plastery, $1503 gentre, 464 Iron anchor, 8107, oial, $140, - Roferred to the Committeo on Public Build: inge. 5 TIHE CONTRACTS, ‘The Committee on Public Bulldings reported In favor of letting tho wholo contract for the brick, stone, and iron work to P. G. Soxton, it being deemed desirablo that the work should be 1et to ns fow contractors as possible, and that it appeared that seveeal of the lower bids were elther from frresponsible bidders or fromn par- tics whose financial standing could not be ascer- tained. The bids showed that Sexton was the lowest bldder for all the wark, be offering to do it for 833,163, and the work already done by him had been satisfactory. Mr. Atner Price, onc “of the bidders against Sexton, was by permission allowed to speak. Heclalmed that by his bid tho brick work would cost $4,000 Iess than by Sexton’s, The bond of Sexton was next read, and it was sgned by the following persons: John Me- Arthur, Robert Clark, Jolin T, Ralfen, Julin W. Maggennls, H. M. Singer. The amount of the bond was $125,000. Commisstuncr Burdick thought that the con- tract ought not to be lot fmmediately, as the rollability of the various parties who had made bids ind not yet been ascertained, He thought that Chintficld’a bid was a Letter one than Sex- ton's, and his clalm n tho matter ought to be Investigated, Commissioner Cleary sald the impression in the committes room wiss that the blds of Chat- ficld and Armstrong wera snide, a8 they had not lnne&md to urge thelr clalms at the Committce meetiug, § Comissioner Burdick sald be understood that Mr. Chattield was a bookkecper for Mr. Abner Price, but in his opinfon that made no difference, a8 long as the work was well done. The bld of Mr. Price for mason work was the lowest; and that of tha Unlon Foundry Works was the lowest for the irun work. Mr. Price's bid was $105,020, and, with the Union Fouudry Works' bid, unounted to $330,820. This was several thousand dullars higgher than Mr. Sex- ton’s bid, but thore were utlier things to ho taken into consfderation. Scxton’s bid had not been fu nccordanco with the advertlsoments. Mr. Price's bld was certalnly the lowest on the magon work, Commissioner Busse wanted to know If Mc- Neil & 8on were not considered responsible, Commissloner McCaffrey replied that they were, but_they had just been awarded a con- :nutzl which would take up all their time and at- entlon, Mr, Chatficld, by request, made a statement to the Board, saying that he would furnish goud and responsible hondsmen, and that the work would be In charge ot Mr. Cornelius Price, an experfenced bullder., Jommissioner McCaffrey sald that Mr. Chat- field’s bid was in reality Mr. Price’s bid, and it had not_been customary to consider b‘da that were made {o any such wity, Mr. Prico stated that he had not claimed that Chatlield’s was his bid, To be sure, thers wos not o grest differouce. His reason for not put- ting fnabid fohis own name was that he had considered it a foregone conclusion that thecon- tract would be awarded to Sexton, The votg swas taken on the adoption of the re- port, as follows: Yeae—Ayars, Burdick, Carroll, Cleary, Conly, 200 30 Guenther, Herting, Lonergan, McCaflrey, Mulloy, Schmidt, Tabor, Johnson, Yays—DBusse, . Adjourned. APTER AN INJUNCTION, Aucther bill was flled yesterday arainst the County Comiuissioners and ' J. Sextun, to re- strafu them from some unlawtul daings, the compluinant neing N, 8. Bouton, one ol the nroprictors of the Unfon Fouudry Works, Tho complmipant &cts out that "Nov. 10 the Board of Commissfoners advertlsed for bids for doing the iron and masonry work for the new Court-House, The bidiers wers to mako scparate bids for each portlon of the work anid to furnish sutiefactury ovidence of their skill and abllity, 1t Is, howover,charged that I I, Bexton, Johu MeNedl, and Clark Raffen recelved private information that joint bLids would he taken, and that it was the design that they should pget the work. Complalnant was the lowest bidder for the {ron-work, but made no offer to do the wasonry, but as the Union Foundry Works fa a wealthy corporation, with n well-cstablished reputation, he felt as- sured he would recelve the awurd for the {ron- work, William McNuil & Son were the lowest. bidders for the masoury-wurk, and the tom- Dbiued bida of complainant and the McNells was $18,000 Ices than the joint bid of P. J. Sexton {or both portions of the wark. That MeNeil & 8on were considered responaible Is shown from the fact that they were awarded the contract for the Itune—cnu(n%ul the sum of #540,000, on the speelal ground that they wero responsible. Wednesday afternoon $r. Bouton leurnod that his bid had been passed by the Cotnmittee of the Board of Cominissloners to whom thy bids had been rolerred, and that the ntention of thu Doard was to award the whols job to I\ J. Bexton, Complainant lmmediately prepared to prevent the propused fnjury, and yesterday the bill was flled, with several aftidavits, and an apphication mude ot once to Judge Wiiltama for an njunction. Tho Judgze, however, declined to grant any (njunction at the time, Hao enld that though the Dbill showed a prima facle vase, yet he dld not think the complaliants would lose any of thelr rights §f tho restrainlug order was not granted, Another effort will, however, be made to the Judge this morning, when an olaborate argu- metit w1 probably bo made. John Womlbrldge appeared for the complulnant, and_County-At- torney Rountres for the Board of Comulssion. ers and Sexton, Altor the Chalrman of the Board of County Commissioners had sigzned tho Sexton contract for the masonry, brlek, and fron work for the new Court-House, n summons was served on him and the members of the Board to nppear before Judge Willluns on the third Monday in December to show cause wh?' they should not be enfolned from letting the nu{d contract Lo Bexton, who was also served with & noties to ap- pear this morniug. HICKEY AND THE MAYOR. The fnvestigation of the oflicial and private conduct and character of Bupt, Hickey, €hlet of Police, was long ago fnlstied, and the Com- mitteo on Police, beforo whom the uvestigation was made, long ago n!pormd to the Coun- cll that IHickey should’ be discharged. The body of the Council coucurred fu the re- port, but the Mayor, who had attended the nvestigation and pondered over in lis mind the pros and the cous, the pfosecution and the defenso, nado up hifs mind that the ofticer bad puumf unstained throuuh the scvere us- sault mude upon bin, Last Monday a resolu- ton_was introduced futo the Councll to huve the Committee un Polics ake o report stating upon what cvidence thoy had made up their minds that Rickey wascorrupt. The Commlittee did su, and prescoted that report last Wednes- day night. [t was not scted upon, as thne was Eivnn tu ube of the Commitice to prepare on fn- ividual report, which will svon Le tortheom- fog. Such'is the llk'knj' trial over which so much hos been disputed. The Mayor's relo. statement of the officer bus created no little vx- citement io munlelpal circles, and many people are unxluuulrv wondering what wnf be the oud of the dlsagreement butween the Muyor and the Councll.” Tho disinterested partles’ grenu{ deprecate the existing feeling, und say that Mayor Heath's admlulstration (s hereafter destined to ba » very uspleasant one unleas e complics with the w?slxu of the mu- joru&ol the Council, whils there ara those who &3y that if Muyor Heath ullows himself to be fn- fluenced u;{lx:luut bis couvictious und remove Mr. ulnk:‘)" s popularity wil) be lost, ete., und his sduinfstration made inare dlsagrecablo than 1¢ he kept tho position which he has taken, The lglwrtulu realizes that ho must stand THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1876, 1he result of his acts, and, though ) abuse, naks that Tie _be trented falrl Inst report of the Committiee he bl E to sty yet; he has not given it enoucl attentlon to have fully mnde wp his mind what to !nf alout §t. “His Ilonor appears ta ho eatisficd with what he has done, and will wait fur further developmentshefore taking any fusther actlon or expressing any opinion of what he may do, The nir, especlally around the Clty-Ilall, is full of rumors, statcinents, ete. The friends of Supt, Hlickey say that in tho first place the Committeo has in {ta lnat roport grossly miestated the evidence, and that whether it was or was not misstated intentionally, the Commit- tea has proved ftself to be av Incombetent one. Others state that Ald. Kirk, among all the emn- loyes in_his soap-worke, will not linve an Irish- mai: and that snother member of the Commit- tes in fnterested In Supt. Hickey's renioval on account of famlly connections. In yeference to this Alaerinan, Trude ia reported to have offered tou bet that lic (tho Alderman) would be ths next Chief of Police. All. Cullerton {8 busy preparing & minority report, and it is eagerly awalted. From all that can be lenrned about the Alderman’s intentions, they are to state the evidence mnccuy. and to shiow why Flannigan's testimony, which the Committee seems to regard as gospol-true, is unreliable. A PAITHLESS GUARDIAN. OPPIGER WILLIAM DARTIOLIN, recently statlon-keeper at the Armory, yester- day resigned under very serlous charges, and, nfter standing an examination before Superin- tendent Hlckey, was locked up In his own sta- tiun, upon a warrant sworn out by Ofticer Will~ fam A, Carson, one of those whon he is alleged to have defrnuded, Bartholin always ranked bigh ns an officer,—faithful in ths discharge of his dutles, and withal a very Intclligent man,— but his superiors bave always had an eye upon him when Iis honcsty was oput to the test. Away back in 1874, nfter the death of Sergt. Garrity, Bartholin was one of the Trustees of the Pollce Benevolent Assoclation, and fn that capacity recetved 860, o part of the fund of the Garrity hieire. This he appropriated to his own purposes, and, being soon after taken sick and retmoved to the County Hospital, the moncy was never returncd until it was nsked for’ by the Treasurer of the Assaciation, Capt. Buckley, In October, 1875, a fund of £165 was pald into bis honds ns Trustco for tho Dbenefit of a Mrs, Carcy, and this, too, was appropriated by hfm. When questioned as to where it was, i eaid he did not know unless Johin,Tunfson, the Trustee at large, had it, and_uitimately be concluded that it had been loat betweon them, and as a penaity for his own carclessnees he pald In §50 of the sum and promised to pay thy :fir{mludcr as soon us he could. This he never d. Some seven weeks ago Capt. Buckley, as Treasurer of the Association, placed a sum of 574 In the station safe under the immediate care of the two station-keopers. This was the total of n fund duc Mrs. Calvin Hill, and was, therefore, sealed up in o certaln manner to awalt n call from that Iady. Recoutly Capt. Buckley went to the safo to take the money out, but, to his surpriee, found that somebody had been there before him, and had abstracted $110 of tho sum, Both station-kecpers were ucstioned about {t, and when Capt. Buckley threatened to rcport. the matter to Supi. Hickey, Bartholin replied_that he would nevor stand an Investigation, and then and thers lald down his star, and hand2d over his police para- phernalia to his chief. The Knowledzo of this discovery of Hartholin’s dishonesty caneed Oflicer Carson to inquire after some money of hia which was In Bartholin's hands ns stake-holder, Carson _having bet £100 to Ofilcer Martln O'Connor’s $20 that New York gave Tilden at Icast 70,000 majority. But this, too, was missing, and Bartholin pretonded to know nothing voncerning its whereabouts. — Upon suveral other oceasions varlous small deposits left to sccure the releass of prisoners have been missing for several days, but Bar- tholln always found them fn out-of-the-way Pplaces,thereby Inylng himself open to suu{dctnn. Thus §20 bet betivecn Tom Currler and Martin Best, Clerk of the Police Court, was missing for nearly n week, but Bartholin, as usual, found the money in some corner. Uis guilt In these varlous transactions was mflnuulmmhle, and he was therefore held in £500 bali untll Saturday. It s only just to state that Martin Hayes, Birtholln's pariner as sto- tlon-keeper, 1s, ‘as ho always has been, frco from suspiclon, and as honest and {ncorruptible s ever, all of which makes him nll the more valuabfs in the position he has s0 long held. THE CITY~-HALL. The cold weathor will nccessarily make a de- crease in the number of buildlng permits ssuced, but the Bullding Department expeets to have work to do in Jooking after the house-movings. Alll. Tarnow yesterday pald up bis fndebted- ness Lo the city—85i—for tho taxes of 1874. Although there might bo a question of his cligbility to office, there is probably no ono who would bo zmall enongh to do ft, a8 he was un- consclous of belng delinquent fu his taxes. The receipts yesterday from the Water De- {)mmuna were” 83,764, Persons will consult lielr own and the public Interest by paying the water-taxes before Dec. 1, for thoy will” save 10 per cent, and the city will bo benefited, as the ;n;muy :u very much iceded to meet maturing ntercst. Tlero Is at present but one cngine in opera- tlon at the West Blde Pumping Works. The two engines were running together for some Lime, und it was fonnd thut the supply of water wne 80 much greater than the demand that much wuter had to be * run off "—wasted, 8o tho engine was stopped: Oneof the Iinots Fish Commissioners terday took it into his head to sce what kind of fish inhabited tho waters of tho South Branch, near the Wost Side Pumping Works. The river at that point s clear, and the Commissioner was sonmewhnt surprised to find pike, bass, shad, whitefish, suntlsh, and perch therefn, Ald, Pearsons, the economist, Emmlnen at no distant doy to let tho Counell’ know his Ideas about “1lie reductions that ought to be made in municipal exponses.’ His idea scemato bo that the ity is i.:mng to have *hard thucs, sir," this winter, Mo thinks that further reductlon in salurles, number of cmployes, ete., na groat as thosy that were mado some wonths ago, are the only means of keoping the city from bank. rupitey, Mr. Beanlon having made a verbal proposition to clenu the south fork of the South Branch by bulldinira dam to provent any more offal from rendering and slaughtering liouaes lodging thore; pumplig out the water and dipging up and carting away the putrld doposit for lertiliz. ing matorlul,—tho Mayor said yesterday that if Mr, Scanlon. would make his propusition in writing and to the proper persous it would un doubtedly receive due attontion. City-Enginecr Chesbrough, In belialf of the City of Chiengo, yesterday invited the memhers of the Natlonal'Grango to visit the erib. The invltation was uceepted, aud shout tweuty-three “drungers " bruved the cold and the tl’n’ouuht of sea-sickness aud mado the trip. Mr, Cliea- brough explained to them the working of the maln-spring of tho water-system of the clty, and they wero much delightéd rezarding the erb, the tunnel, and the waterworks a8 wonders of em{lucnr!ng skill. A votsof thanks was given to Mr. Chesbrough, wha replied appropriately, Mr, H. W, Zimmerman, Sccretary of the Teople’s (Bllling's) Gas-Lizht and Cgl(a Com- pany, was yesterday poring over the must docuntonts Iu the vaults of the Clty Clerk's ofllce to obtal statistics in regurd to the lrpm- priatlons madu In former years for street illumi- nation, lhiting, extingulahing, repafring, cleans Ing, und thawing out strect-lamps, It {3 under- stoud that the diita so obtained will ho used in the suit now pending in the United Stutes Court to prove that the West 8ide Gus Company has proprictary interest fo the lamp-posts aud pipe connieetions fn the West Division, ¢ A wrong Lnpression has gone abroad about ho extent of scarlet fever fn the city, Accord- ing to one of yesterday's papers, forty-two er- s wero fasued Tuesday for burlal of chlldren dead from scarlet fever. The figures aro or- roteaus, inasmuch as but sixtcon permits have Leen [asued this week for burials caused by that disease, “The smallness ot the number lssued yesterday indicates that the fearful malady Is Gu the decrease, and Mr, Wrlicht, the Registrar of Btatistics, t8 fed to think that the cold weath- er will put the city In u much bealthier condl- tlon than it hus been In for some time, ~ Pby- slclans yesterduy reported twelve cases of scur- let fuver, TUE UEALTIL DEFARTMENT. ‘The followsng lutter will explatn itselfs 1876, — Mavow's Orvick, Ciicauo, Nuyv, 22 Hirock MeVickar, A, D., Health Comm Dean it Your failure’ to properly q file a new bond upon your appolntiaony firmatlon us Commlssioner of leaith, ths upon s wisapprehension, renders that position ]e{.’llly vacant, This, together with your refussl ol u-nplmlnunanl. devolves n'mu me the necessi- :.(uf relieving you from and after this date of the uties continued tewporasrlly at my request, Reo- spectiully, M, Uxari, Mayor, ORIMINAL. Officer Gillard last night, captured Joseph | offices will bo Toney, another of tho colored burglar mha.l Acars attand went through the residence of Thomas Worth- ngton, No, 647 Wabash avenue. Ishurn Young is the name piven by a w@ll- known crook who was capturcd last evening by Offcer Pino, of theo West Madison Strect 8ta- tion, while atteinpting to pass two counterfolt $5 notes upon Halsted street merchants, Miss M. J. Banderson, residing on Washing- ton street, near Oakley, complaing that, while near home last Wedncaday evening, twa ruflians held her up, whilo a third went throughi her ockets and rifled them of thelr contents. Very ittle booty was sceured by the thleves, snd they departed without doing hior further violence. The only cascs befora Justice Summerficld yesterday wore Poter McQuire and five inmates of n Twenty-sccond street ctub-house, butunder sromlse that the houes was to be closed, the udge assessed the keeper the amall suinof $10, and fnmates 83 each; Robert Morrison, larceny ;.)l( clothing, sixty days to the House of Correes o, Willlam Johnson, the negro who cut_Lorentz Clump, salvon-keeper, at the cotner of Thirty- fifth street and Indiana avenue, upon the night of tho clectlon, was yesterday before Justivo Pollak, but the evidenie showiue that both par- ties were e«rmlly to blamne, the charge wus changed to sfinple disorderly, and Jolinson was fincd 820, John Layton, a rather shrewd sncak, was booked at “the Armory yestemlay by Officer Stewart, of Central Station, charged iith the lnrccn{ of o rovoiver, n cont, and $18 In cash from the soda-water factory of J. Lomax & Co., and $25 frum C. Bonn, of No. 03 Madison strcet. He waa hekl {n $500 to the Criminal Court upon each clmrge. Jerry O'Brlen, an old Pcnltmflnrz bird, and only tivo weaks out of the House of Correction, 'was yesterdny captured again by Officer Qitlard for filehing a cont and revolver from Tom Bell, of No, 553 Clark street. Whenarrestcd a brand- new overcont was found |||lum hiin, In the pockets of which was a nimwn-t cket for another coat, and a pair of galters made by Cowles & Curtls, of Rochester. Justics Scully fiu(m‘fly passed upon tho fol- lowing: James B, Allen, who fired two shots at Edward Lyons and then swore his wife did i recefved $700 bail to the Crimiual Court, an ought to have been fined besides for belng un- mnnly enough to accusc his wife of doing the shooting; about a dozen potato hawkers dolng busfness on West Randolph street were up for selling short measure upou complnint of Charles Gillesple, ex-City Scaler, but tho cascs:were continued to tho 25th inst. # ANNOUNCEMENTS. The annual meeting of the Chicago Athenmum ts af No. 85 Washington strcct at 8 o'clock to- night. The Becthoven Boclety holds its sccond re- union of the scason at the Methodist Church Block this evening. The pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church will preach at tho Evanston Congregational Chiurch this evening. John Lavwler, a saloon-kecper, was before Jus- tlco Mecch yestenday charged with perjury. Ho E':’we honds of $500, aud will bo tricd on the 20th inst. Tho regular monthl{ meeting of the Board of Managers of the Soldlers’ Home will be held at the residenco of Dr, Hammill, 620 Wabash avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. . The Bunday Lecture Soclety’s course will bo opened Sunday afternoon at McCormick Hall at So'clock by James T, Flelds, of Boston, who will deliver " A Plen for Cheerfulness,” Ad- mission 10 cents. Doors open at 2, - The Northern Illinols Association of Spirit- ‘ualists will hold A lllurulcrly meeting at Grow's Hall, 517 West Madlson street, Saturday and Sundny. Eminent speakers are_engaged, und & profitable time is expected. All are invited, The openlnilaclum of the Dentists’ Lecturo Course uf 1876-7 will bo delivered at the rooms of the College of Pharmary, 77 Dearborn street, this afternoon nt 4:80 o’clock. The profession and others Intercsted aro {nvited to bo present. The lunches which are belng given at No, 110 LaSalle strcot for the boneflt of tho Newsboys' Home will be continned all thls week, This ,affards an excellent opportunity for such as arc willing to asslat & desorving charity to do so without feeling tho burden.” The lunches arc gotten ur in excellent style, and are well worth the small amount charzed for them. Those in charge desire contributions of food from atl willing to assiat in that way, The lunches have been well patronized go far, and it is hoped that this state of things will continue throughout the week, Let it be borne in mind_that cvery con- tribution Ie for the comfort, dnrlnF the long winter that is coming, of the scantily-clad boys who fiu soout the streets sclling papers and blacking boots, mavy of whom finuw little or nothing of home comforts and pleasures, SUBURBAN, LYDE PARK, The shooting-house at South Park has not yet been moved to the pond for n skating- house. The Park Commlssioners should try and bave this doue, as it would accommodate so many, besldes beautifying the park grounds, which it does not now, as it sits back from the street fn an insignificant grove. ‘The Board of Trustces mcet this evening, and a plan will be chiosen for pumping South Chl- eago into the Calumet River. A number of the trustees are In favor of Guthrie’s plan, as they belleve that it s the cheapest and best. The South Clifeago Dock Company are also of the nrlnlon that this ia the bost that can bo had for the least money. ‘The man who was killed Wedneadny morning was deaf, and conscquently could not hear the shoutsof tho men on tho train, 'The remalns Iny near the track until late Wedncaday e Ing, when they were removed. The village ai going to inqulre into thy matter, and to sec what can bo dono to provent trains backing up ata Ill§h rato of speed on this track. ‘The late 11 o'clock Hydo Park train has been deloyed for a fow nights to accommodate the attoudants on the opera. To-night will be the last, however. OAKLAND. The play at Ellls Avenus Ifnll was o success last night. It isto be repented to-night. — AMUSEMENTS. CONCERT. A concert is to be glven this evenlog at St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, corner of ‘West Wushington and Ann streets, for the ben- fit of the Babbath-school of that church, A novel featuro of the programme will be the performanca of the cantata, “The Old Clock on tho Btalrs,” tho words by Longfellow aud the musle by Mr, F. 11, Peasc, of the MichiganState Normal School. nirs. M. Blake and Miss Fannle Hancof, sopranos; the Misses Mina and Emma Rommolss, altos; Mr, Edwarl Doxtor and Mr, Homer Btone, tenors; and Mr, Henry Hart and Mr, C. 8, Lee, bassos, nsslstod by asinall chorus and orchestra, will perform the cantata, The first part of the programme will Lo of o miscel- laneous nature, BEETHOVEN BOCIETY. «_The second monthly reunion of the Becthoven Boclety occurs this cvening at the First Method- f8t Church, Tho fustrumental numbers of the programme are tho Beethoven Bunata (Kreute zet); a duofortwoplunos; Rafl's ¥ Begegung; and a Bchubert trio for piano, violin, and *eello, Dr. Doxter, Mr. Gil), aud Mrs. Louise Eberlein will have the vocal numbers, The latter s an artlst whao has recently como hore from Munleli, and {ntends making "Chicago her home. Sho briugs i most excellent re{mlntlou us u vocalist, and will make her debub in *Robert 1o Diable. 8. Syl orrRA. "Tho opera for this evening 1s “ The Bohemian Girl," which will be presunted with the follow- Ing cast: ward Seqniny 1iss Lancater e Hollsnd THE LATE JESSE K, DUROIS, Bpecial Dispaich 10 The Tribune, Sreinariscy, I, Nov., 2.—The funersl of the iate Hon, Jesso K. Dubols 1s arranged tn take placo to-morrow alterncan at 1o'clock, and many distingulshed fricnas of the deceased are here to uttend the obsequica. The pall-bearcrs selected are Sovator Oglesby, the Hon. B, M, finllnm.JShnl ;x‘ gltunrt, 0. M. Hateh, C. E. Lip- ncott, O, I, Miner, D. L. Phillips, M Ttay, Wilison Joyner &, Btarne, Judes. Sos nd Col. John Wililams, The corcmontes wil] bu under the direction of the Knights Templar, of which deceased was u member, and the ven erable Rev. Albert Hals officiates, Tho State closod during tho funcral, the of- ————m— THE KLEPTARCH. The King=Thief, the *“Old ‘Man,” the ,Original *‘ Boss,” Now in Jail Again. A Prospect of Having to Pur- chase Twenty-six Juries Made Him Flee. His Hard-Earned Stealings Freely Bled from Him in Cuba. § He Alleges that He'l’uid Capt.-Gen. Jovellar . $800,000. Absence of Nast's Big ‘' Sparkle” from His Shirt~-Bosom. The Imperturbable 0ld Rascal Glad to Got Back into the Frying-Pan. “What Are You Going to Do About It ?” IOME AGAIN, LITTLE EXCITEMENT. Bpecial Dispatch fo The Tridune, NEW YoRk, Nov. 23.—The arrival of Tweed to-lay caused much less excitement through- out tho city than was anticpated, but the fact {s that his recapturc lins been go long known that the Interest fn it has died nway. Some facts of & scnsational character connected with bis flight and recapture have been learned for the first time, and these give a new intercst to the story. THE PRIMARY CAUSH of Tweed's flight a year ago 1s now known. He had been released after ono year’s imprisonment on Blackwell’s Tsland, after being sentenced for twelve years by deciston of the Court, of Appeals, The dificulty of geiting o Jjury to conylet was g0 great that twenty counts were embodled in the indictmont tobetrled befors o single jury. Whon this fury found him guilty ho was scntenced to o full term of one year on twelvo counts, and fined on all tho rest. He supposed, when the Court of Appeals revised tho verdict, that ho could not be tried again for the same offenscs, but, in July, 187, the Grond Jury sccrotly frained twenty-six additional indictmentaagainat him. Ho learned of this, and got a listof them. 1le found hs would have to stand trinl on each, engage lawyers for cach trial, and, 1 ho got off, it would only be by buying up each jury as the cases came nlong. When he saw the list UE SWORE WITIl TREMENDOUS OATHS that he wonld pay no more lawyoers' fees and buy no more jurics, and make no longer such an uncqual fight against his cnomics. Three days after getting this list, he escaped and went to sca {o o yacht which landed him on the coast of Cuba, whence he made his way to Havana. o says that, whilo there, he was under survelllanco by the Spanish authoritics, and that ho TATD OAPT.-GEN. JOVELLAR $3800,000 for protection, and then he was finally com- pelled to hastily leave for Spain. It Is truo that ho waa discovercd at Vigo disguised rs a sallor, swabbing tho deck of the salllng vessel Car- man, on which he had Jeft Cubn. o roturns much tfoner (n person and much grayer of halr and whiskers than when ho went away. THE RECOGNITION. ‘Whon the Bherlff went on board the Franklin to {dentify and rocelve him, ho found Tweed in the saloon playing solitaire. Tweed only looked up for a moment and nodded. Io worea dark suit of clothes and o light spring overcoat. His faco was slightly pale. ,As he entered the jall late In .the day, he remarked to Warden Watson, * Well, Warden, I thought I would come back to you." Words of welcoms from the Warden followed, and this was il tho interchange of greeting on ship or at jafl. Tho Sherifl, in describlug the INCIDENTS OF THB BURRENDER of Tweed, sald: ‘“As I had opportunity to ob- servo my prisoner more closely, I could ace ‘that his appearance was much altered from what {t was when I hnd last scen him, He woro o mustacho and a full beard as formerly, but his beard was more plainly arked with gray, sund was & triflo longer than before. His face was eallow, and lts sallowness added much to the downbearted ex- presslon which it wore. e apvearca much thinner than before his escape, and, In suswer to n question, safd that he had lost much flesh during the last fow weeks. o was dressed in dark clothes, mado In o style which gave him tho appearance of & working man, and he wore ablack felt hat. Onour way up the bay there was VERY LITTLE CONVERBATION, Tweed occupled himself with looking from the windows at famillar sccnery, making a few comments and giving brief answers to questions. He sald be had scen only one person whom be know sinco he had been ~away, [ asked him it he had learned that E. A, Wood- ward had been captured and was in custody. Iorepiied that ho had heard of Woodward's capture in some papers that had been given him, und ne asked for somc [urther papticulars of tho arrest. Ho also made some luquiries about TIIE RESULT OF THS NECENT ELECTIONS, and especially s to what city ofticers had beon clected. As the Catalpa came near the city, Tireed observed the towers and cables of tho East River bridge and the changed appearance of Caetle Garden, aud there was somnc general converaution in regard to these and other ob- Jects which had altered in appearance during his absence.!” THIE LANDING, A BAIL. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. New York, Nov. 23.—The announcement that the Frankiin was in sight reached the city from the statlon at Ocean Grove at 7:45 this morning. Noxt, the Franklin was reported in the offing, and then off 8cotland Lightship, The Govern- ment tug Nina had beon signaling to the Frank- lin that no communication with her would be permitted, It was the orginal intentlon that tho Franklin should not come inside the Hook, but, after transferring Tweed, should procced dircetly to Norfolk. As the frigzate, however, was short of conl and provisions, proparationa ‘were made to steam inside, At 10:50, THE NAVI-YAUD TUG CATALPA, having on board Comsnodore Nicholson, United Btates District-Attorucy Bliss, District-Attor- ney Phelps, Sheriff Connor, and two Custom- House otlieers left the Battery und proceeded toward Saudy Ilook to meet the Franklin, At 11:40 eho Iutercepted the lealth. Oflicer’s boat, the Guv, Fenton, and Commodore Nicholson requested Dr, McCartuey to repair on board, Tae Commodore then urged the Doctor to ac- conipany hitm to the Franklln so that Tweed could be transferrcd withuut any delay on ae- count of quarantiie rogulations. The Catalpa then ateamed sway, and the Fenton returned to quarantine. The Franklin' was soon undor way, and at 12:15 was crossing the bar at Sandy Hook. A ALY NIOUR LATER Commodors Nicholson halled the ship and he, with Dr, McCartney and Sherlf Conuor, board- ed her, They then passed futo the cabin sad, after ordoriug the Franklin to como to anchor, ths Commodors dellvered to Capt. Fraukin, commander of the frigute, a letter of INSTRUCTIONS FROM THH SBCRETARY OF TUR HAVY ralatiye to the transfer of Tweod. District Ate officers attorward went on board. Capt. Frank- lin and Bherif Connor procteded to the gun deckand into Admiral Warden's former quar- ters, which have becn occupled by Tweed. Sher- I Connor immediately recognized the prisoner, who was engaged with a pack of cards playing solltalre. No worda passod between them, Tweed merely nodding in recognition. The Custom- House officers mado the usual examinatlon of tho prisoner's baggage, which was to he taken on shore,—a emall hand-vallse and blanket rolled up in a shawl-strap. Aftor the Informal recognition of 8herift Conner and his prisoner, Mr, Conner returned to tho cably, lis face beaming with emiles, and sald, . #17'8 THR OLD MAN. I found him at hls usual occupation, playing cards,” The Bheriff signed duplicate recelpts for Capt. Franklin for tho dellvery of Thweed, and then took charge of his prisoner, the party Bolng on board the Catalpa. As Tweed prssed tho officers he formally bade them farewell, and thanked them for the many courtesics which they had extended to him. Ho passed over the gavgway with Sherlft Conner at his atde, and appeared to b® convers- ing without restralnt with the Sherlf. Tho two were preeeded by Commodore Nichiolson, who recelved the customary enlute of *‘present arms ' from mariners drawn up in line on the quarter-deck. | Btepping into the pilot-house of the Catalpa Tweed was introduced to Commo- dore Nicholson, and made the remark: YWELL, I'VE GOT DACK AMONG YOU AGAIN." The Catalpa hended for the city and steamed to pler No. 47, North lver, where car- ringes were In walting ready to drive to Tweed’'s winter quarters In Ludlow Streot Jall. Most™ of Tweed's baggage was left on board the Franklin, It was sealed by the Spanish authoritles before leaving Vigo, and has heen inspected by & Corporal of Marines uvery halt-hour during the voyage. PIER NO, 47 is o long plor occupied by the Natlonal Steam- ship Company. The pler ls covered and was sclected os the moat retired one which could bo found on the rivgr. When Tweed entered the cavriage he took the right-hand corner of the back scat. The sldo curtains were quickly pulled down, but the curtain at the back was neglected until the carrlage had gone full o block from tho whatf, and through this window the crowd, one pressing close upon another, gazed cagerly. There was nothing in thu face or manner of the prisoner to indicate unusual excltement, or Indeed a fecling of any kind. He sat with impassiye countenance, quletly stroking his long beard, and scemed utterly un- concerned about what passed within or without. His beard was long and full and vory gray. The stroking of his beard was possibly a gesture of nervousncss, but the hand was steady and the stroko quict and deliberate. Indeed, thoSheriff and Under-Sherif appeared much MORE UNEAST . AND NERVOUS THOAX THEIR TRISONER. Out from the pler Into tho street and toward Broadway the two carriages containing Tweed and the officials dashed, closely followed by the best runners of the crowd. Peoplo on the sldewalk gnzed in wonder at what they took at first slght to bo o funeral procession on the gallop, but. CRIES OF * TWEED!" ralsed frequently, soon changed thelr puzzled surmises to open-mouthed astonishment, and they stared after tho fast-roceding carrlages in away vory smusing to behold, Tweed was hurried into jall by the back entranco s0 as to avold noticons far s possible. He was im- medlately taken to his room, and no one was al- lowed to soe him. 5 TIIE VOYAGE, TIRASON OF TAE LONG DELAY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. New Yors, Nov. 28.—The Franklln left 8t. Thomas for New York Nov. 8, and had very stormy weather, At noon on Saturday, the 18th, the vesscl was opposite Barnegat, about fifteen miles off shore, and only thirty-soven miles south of Sandy Hook. The wind then veered to thenorthieast, and a heavy mist shut In tho neighboring shore. Looking in valu for a plilot, the Captaln deemed it expedient to stand off shore and lie to until the fog should 1ift or a pilot-boat appear in sight. The gale contlnued until the afternoon of the 21st, when the Franklin was thirty miles from shore and 120 miles south of Sandy Hook. DURING THE DOISTEROUS WEATIER Tweed I8 said to have mado some very amusing remarks, signifylng bis willingness to try tho experlence of Jonoh, and to attempt to get ashoroin a whale’s belly or on the back of a porpolse as probably more expeditious than a passage in the Franklin, Inthe coursoof the voyage Tweed had indulged his nppetite freely and had eaton many oranges, bananas, alligator pears, aad otlier tropleal frulte, ~ 1113 IMMODERATE YONDNESS YOR FRUIT mado him {l1, and he was troubled with symp- toms of peritonitls, from which he had been suffering before. Although his case was at no timo critical, yet speculation naturally aroso as tothe posalbllity of not satisfying the publlc mind and the expeetant clalmants for his person after all, As Tweed approached ncarer to New York his spirits appeared to becomo lighter, and ho seemed tnoro genial in his manner. ——— THE ARMY. Synopals of Gen. Sherman’s Annunl Report. Wasuinaron, D, C., Nov. 23.—Gon. Bher- man, fo his annual report to the Beeretary of ‘War, says: * By tho asslgnment of Maj.-Gen. Bchofield to the Buperintendency of the Military Academy that institution {s made equal to that of a diviston commapd, and Wust Point should rightfully constitute o military department, so that its Superintendent, as tho Commanding- General of the Department, may exercise all tho powers and functions of such Cemmander, espeelally to order general courts-martlal, to ap- prove or disupprove thelr findings, and to exe- cute all sentences not uspeelally resorved by the articles of war to. the President and Sccrotaryof War, The Military Academy, in addition to its well-catablisbied character as a literary and sclentitic school, should form the model for an army, and the habits of the youth trained thereln should be in exact accordanco with what oxperlence has demonstrated to be necessary for the ctilefent government ot an ary in the field.” Gen, 8hermon says that the Academy under QGen Bchotleld’s adinfnlstration will tuke rank |fmm; tige first educationsl establishments of the world. The aggregate force of the army now conslsts of ’A’\,Sfi‘i‘f meb, all of whom are as actively em- ployed as though war existed, By the sub- <llvision of turl!or_r ovory fort of the country is under the supervision of & general oflicer near at hand, with a part of tho army proportioned to the supposcd necessity to malutain order and peace, whereby the settlement of tho country way progress and civil oflicers be enabled to en- force thu laws of the United States. On the wilitary divisions of the Atluntic there are no hostliv” Indlans, but troups huve beon actively employed in alding United Stutes Marshals 1u entorclug tho revenus laws, aud I protecting tho weak agalnst the prejudices of the strong in the froquent necessities of clvil elections, These duties ~ call for ~the highest qualitics of firmness and prudence, and I am sure the be- havior of the troups in every inatance has com- manded the reapect of all men, The cure and preservation of ‘Bubllc Ympeny and of the sew- coast ports s & chiel duty uof the troops. The chief military ovents of the year have traugpired In the Military Division of the Mis. sourd, whero a state of actual war has cxisted fur many years, and still_continues. I om not yet In possession of Gun, Bhoridun's repurt, but, i anticipation of its receipt, will endeavor to glve u convlss report of soine of the chict points ?fi“mgmf from reports aud luiters reccived urly) helr progress, - In ltxlm Du‘[’mrulwul-o( the Guif the troops under (ien, Auger have bevn shitted from place to plueu in ald of the elvil authorities uuder the s stato of facts as i the Departmont of the South, with stmflur results, aud huve always used thelr power with couswmate discretion and good judginent, On the Texas frontler, especiatly the Mexlcan border, Las long existed an unsatisfactory con- ditlon of uifurs. Civil war hos existed In the border Mextean Btates, and cach fuction has ng Limes sougtht an asylum on this side of the Rlo Urande ;> but from Gew, Ord's lottersand reports thero seema to be un urganizged system of rob- hery by small ‘glng“n of :l%n leans nl|x’:l lnd:'uus, who cross Lo tho Texas commnit murders, steal Lorscs, cattle, ol and cross Duck with ‘Bhont $300 on_ stock; insured :gelr stolen property to thy 07 A0 comparatively pafy CLRer M ot T R 1% Mpce UL, U o ioritic b0 privy 10 tils netmimes L Mesicn oy Texas tivo reglments of the RrcyIw i Tenthy which il b n{fl"fi»’i‘afl' gt :E!‘)!lfi“m‘:hn“ml-lx'lln\un mnunrd~p"“y" fa fourth, and ’l‘wum.y'-llllzf: e yery amall unider “the ¢xistn liope, with tncreased. actiyity theso tr sufllcs to protect the hon{u'r f"n o which dlsconrage Actiicment ang e very frritating und slemoralizing, In the Dey 3 dtana of New Moeteo jihe lttourl, the 1, quict, and the Klowas, chies, FEmAtkab) and Arapahocs, locatal O the e Y eanes F aud near Fort Bill, have beo fllullct lll!l summer, l(lflm{)‘l‘rl}:‘:\:{:lllt:?llnlrm?n"“, Mransouurity to - the Runsas. frabior "eion- 5 i garr(sons at Forts Sill, Ellfot, [yrmy n\nk Sum»l{, and small parrizons n'x" o Avkcanans River and Kansad Tt poon 10 o chiet ovents to which Geu, glyerces BB(" are "ilmsu relating to the war r:;fin i ce‘:::{t: nrh alter glving n detalleq Maturl U 5 dg ‘ululuy expeditlons wrajyst, l|mrm“ ho death of Custer with his comntnand. ot suyes o Col. Tazen, of o Szt Tyfunens t1 iinding at Fort, Bufonl, hn stapyordscom Missourl "River for Fort Bt 1P he 0| les of his reg Sitttog Bull, g St to the surrendered Chiefs have gl i ouzt;rlun thirty lodges of his own g n‘rlnl;nflwd crs during the retrent down Bug Ronte Creot,. and to mve rosumed his vourso for |y e i1 the Tritlsls possessions. G, apLe's, Pk ::!)!r &:x:g?‘xgofin replenish his supplies, to ,m-: “'a d““t"' kow this lust desperate band to en, Crook organized n now Fetterman with’ which he Ir({ol:"l‘trxlené‘gm October for another arly winter e oL Of amalnst the faction of Jioatife Sloux yyg; Crazy Horec. Gen. Slerklan in hisjoor ek ou this subject uscs this language, *wilch | gordially dorse, 1 successig, ot poch & }ll?dlll:: “\.l;.vrlzlm "tlgxun Bloux war and g other co y I wl}{ be over mfl:\'er."‘"m-y oF any magnituty rrenzements made for ey turing the remainder of thie n;:’:s'a'lz:'snlgx'x“x] I? o ing winter must result In comparatiye ur w‘". lote succéss, Meantline 1o change cav o 3t cmpted this year at the Agencles, bug u»“i noxt year atl the Sfoux uatiun will he unmpulln: 1 to remove to the Missour] River, near Forg ILm‘- ttall, whore they can be guarded and fed ot one. half the present cost, nud where, If there be A, ' chance to clvilize them, the oppurtunity wiil by {l;l; nbgg«‘.-r than in their present scattering FIRES. IN CIIICAGO, Tho alarm from Box 737 at 1:45 Festerdny af ternoon was caused by tho exploslon of soma powder, put In’a stove by some madern Guy Fawkes, in the statlonery and tobaceo store of Richard Grimth, No. 233 Wells strcet. The bullding is owned by V. A. Boyer, and Is dam. nged to tho extent of $700; fully fnsured in the Royal Canadian for $2,000. Mr. Grimith loses for 100 Inthe Fircmen's of this city. Tho upper flour fs oo cupled as 8 dwelling by Hugh White, and the basement by Young & Weite, vinegar manu. facturors, whose 1oss {s only woulnal, Mr, Grifith was badly burned sbout ¢ ¥ face by the cxploa{on. PR et AT FOND DU LAGC, &peclal Dispatch to The Triduna, FoxD pu Lac, Wis., Nov., 23.—The Rallrosd Hotel, owned and occupled by Andrew G, Green, was totally destroyed by fira at midaight last night. Insured In the Milway Mfi;unl for 82,700, which Is nll‘kficw);:cll:::([fi Causo, Incendlarism, ——— GOLDEN WEDDING, Bpecial Dispateh to The Tribune, ‘WixcnzsTEeR, Il., Nov. 23.—Ma}. J. B. Yourg, onc of the oldest cltizens of Beott County, and his wife cclobratod the fifticth anniversary of thelr married hifo in this city to-day, The allar is regarded as the soclal cvent of the scasn bere. Thoe ceremony was graced by a brilliaot assemblage of thoe first peoplo of the cliy. Numerous relations from: abroad were'preseat, and the presents wore numerous and mayof thom coatly, Ma}. Youns is 80 years of aze, and his wife n few years younger. ~ Tiey proba- bly number more descendants than any conpls in"Beott County, of which the Major was one of tho first scttlers. DEATHS, - “HOTCIHINGON—On Thuraday moraing, Haiis Simmone, youngest daughter of B, P. und Sand M. Hutchfnson, aged 13 years 3 months and 7 o, Fanoral ,Satardsy morning, Nov. 25, at 10 a'clock, FLETOHER— On Nov. 23, of membraneous eroup, Francls Albert Flotcher, eldest von of Will: jam & and Grace Fletchur, aged 6 years and 3 i3 T inotal Friday, Nov, 24, at 1110 8. m,,from hls paronta’ rosldonce, 806 Carroll aveniue, iy s to Calvary, McGOWAN=Mrs, McGowan,of asthma, Wednts: day evening, Nov. 22, aged 72, at the reeldenca of hor danghter, Mrs. James Wishart, 100 West lisr. rison streat, after a lung and nainful sicknees. Funeral from her lato resldenca at 1 o'clock m. Friday, by carringes to Nosehill, All frie aro Invlted 1o attend. i Siasiiee ITZGERALD—At his residence, 102 atrect o Kiimdass Nov, 53,0 bronchlal sethas, ol Svaicos st 10" ociock on Satnstar unernl sorvices al Satneday. Felendaof tlio family aro lovited without furibel notico. . BURRELL-0n the o0 inet., Nre. Luun V. Durrll, wife of Andrew ¥, Burccll. T Omatia . 8t. Josoph (Mo,) papers plesss copy. DUNN—On Nov, 23, 1670, Mary Amy, daoghict % Jano gml Jr&mu Dlu{\l;).d :l'typhuld fever, B2 cars b months and ; ral Sunday, Nov. 26, from resldence, 740 Inglins avenio, by cars {o Calvary Cometery. 2~ Dablin paphrs pleaso copy. PPN S o detsbh oo ..,WC(T POMEROY & . By l’;‘;\lnfi?g}v".‘ S4nnd 80 Randolptieat. FOR FRIDAY, HOV. 24, AT 8:30 A K. Grand Double Bale 1 Tmmense Lsy Octl New and Second-Hand Farnf GENERAL HOUSEIOLD-000DS, ts, Btoves of sll klnfl_u. Gen* A“flr‘-‘l‘"fil::e%:mflm. All-Wool m&nl;xx Pated Wage, | Crnekor, thlers , Teas, Cl , ofc., etc. el xugm' l’mlEl(o\ng; By G. P, GURE & €Oy 08 and 70 Wabash-av, On BATURDAT, Nov. 5, at 9:30 o'elocks THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A DI Takt , Lamps, Vases ‘Mantel and CroKe s e AT clove. regardless o vriceh Houschold l"ln-nlu‘:re, " Also_Hookemses, Warimbh 4B Curpots, OGRS GOTE & €O, Auctionetrt BUTTERS & Co- 119and 130 Wabssh: TTAR SATURDAT SALE D GOODS yeloek, st 1888/ 20, adisonat. By WM. A, Auctloncers, BUTTERS & C0."8 BEU HOUSEEO] Nov. 25 Bt b ih Avys N AUCTION SALE. DEC. 4, A'T 11 0°'0LOCE A M oo, coraer of Twill scil at_Public Auction at iy :‘fl:“'; S Tlears Thiroop and Tiwenty-secead-aids 8 SR0 L pered Deonett and Georigu W, Clarks Jr’-. J twenty-five (39) 10 luuy-;lxh\‘m;‘ P twenty-four (31) 1 dtic Mb:“‘\lv o thisty-oine m‘: (8. 1) of Scation ten (10), Townshlh | i sl norih, Range tbirtoen (i8k east of 00 0 e, werdisa. 0. D, WETHERELL TP CONFECTIONERY: e Wwwfifimwmw::fia i —oxpre ‘1‘.‘.‘;;[-“"“1% and "l'“fim 85 20, og per B At ordersQUNTLL MY Honer