Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1880, Page 2

x — TWEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, Novumbnn 10, 1SSU—PMIN PAGHSS and Trickett whdened more and more, and at Three-Mile Polat he stopped. his ears and waved his hanlkerchiet over bis head tna splrit of bravado, AT THE SOATWORKS nvnat crowd cheered voetferousty. Hanlan povincd delighted with bis reeeptlon, and nodded afably to the applauding multitute, anil devoted Ko ine attention to them that he steered right off his course, veerlag over for the northern shore, Duta single vieor- ous stroke with Ils fefft put the boat. straight again, and he now demonstrated that he con sidered he had eamparatively easy work be- fore hhn, for he seulled In a Hterally lazy style. When off Bitten's boat-honse, Manlan treated the on-lookers to BOME OF THOSE, REMARK AD SEUVRES Which created such Intense astonishment Anonigst the multitude who saw hin contend With Hawdon on the ‘Tyne, Censing to row for amoment, he leaned back fn his boat, indulged In a leisurely survey af the scene, and when he onee more got to work ft was in abnlf-hearted way. a3 though he would prefer to linger, did not elrenmstances come pel his progressii, ‘Cho race was a come plete walk-over, and Unntan continually re- peated his antics. At one tle be attempted APIECK OF TARLEQUINADE tho like of which surely was never before witnessed In. a race, Dropping his seulls eltunsily info the water, he fell right forward upon his face, and Iny there for a secon or two. -So long ald he remain ina recumbent. position thats kind of grown burst from the apeetators, Who bnagined something terrible had befilien ‘tim. But before they could find thelr voices'tashout, and inqalre what was the mutter, he had sprung up suddenty, resumed his sculls, and was at work agaln, laughing merrily, A roar of Inughter greeted this feat, and it was some tinutes before the intense excitement occasioned had abated. Hanlan's time was 20:t2, ‘Tricketl’s S210, NANLAN WON ty FOUR LESATHS, and could Haye nade ft a dozen, ‘fhe eseite- jment all along the course was intense, and the vietor, as he shot by tie whhning-post, was greeted with voctferous cheers. ‘The general verdict fs that the Austratinn 15 no more for+ midable a mateh for Hantan than Courtney was. ‘I'rlekett's form created disappoint ment. “He wis i MUCIE DISTRESSED, white Hanlan was perfectly fresh. ‘Thethne vas Yhmtnutes and 1 seconds, Hantin was the favorit until last week, when ‘Trickett shot ahead, owing, it Is said, to his Austra- Jinn frienits pooling to give himitits pretiml- nary encouragement, On Saturday night, $ however, the odds again changed, it being reported that Hanlan’s Canadian backers had drawn si ‘ = TNRAVILY ON’A TORONTO TANIC fo.support his reputation. ‘he amount of monvy satd te have changed hands here tn consequence of the result is something,un- precedented in tho sporting world, Mitllons are talked of quite freely. THE COURSE. ON THE THAMES, Tonponx, Nov. 15,—The courso es four and threeelghth miles in length, from the Hells, at Putney, to tho Sip, atMorthike. It is In horseshoa form, caused by a bend In the Thames River, © ‘Tho races are rowed up- stream with the tide, - 7 . + 128 PRINCIPAT, POINTS and features are as follows: At Craven Cot- tuge (three-fourths mile), on the Middlesex. side, is a slight bend; then the stream is straight to Rose Cottage (one and one-fourth miles), the Crab ‘I'ree, and Dorset Villa, ‘The commencement of the ‘chief curve fs at the Soap-Works, Just boyond Rose Cottage. Jlere aro the Iron-Works, on. tho, Mildlese: side, opposit the Seap-Works, onthe Surrey alde, and also Hammersinith Bridge (one and three-fourths miles), The other " slope’? of tho curve begins at “Tho Old Ship ” (two and one-fourth miles), Middlesex, nd Reser- vyolr (Surrey). Corney Reach begins here-at B-point, known ns The Doors, Chiswiek Village’ (two and one-half miles) is on tha Middleséx shore, opposit Chiswick Eyot or Alt.Island, ae IT 18 TENE ‘that races are geticrally most hotly contested and frequently dechled, At Barnes Bridgo (threo and five-elghths miles) Is the e1id of tho curve, and tho course slraightens out and runs between the Oster beds on the Mtl- dlesox sido sud Barnes?’ Terraco on the Sure rey side, ‘Tho finish fg at Mortlake (four and three-eighths miles), apposlt “The Sitp” Inn. ‘This is the course that has been rowed - in every Oxford-Cambridge race singe 1883, . “Preytously the course varied somewhat. The +, Cambridge-Oxford crews in 1846 rowed over J the samy course, but down stream, | In 1829 they rowed ffain-Ifambledon Lock to Men- dey Bridge, two and one-fourth miles; from 1836 to 1842, Inclusive, the eourse was from Westmlaster Bridge tu Putney Bridge, 2 ite Ue over five miles; in 1850 to 1865 the races were rowed from Barker's Ralls, 400 yards Patne ® above Morthike, TIM CHAMPION, WILT PARTICIPATE, Loxvow, Nov, 15,—-Lantan stated Inst night that unless Iness: prevented he would cer- saluly participate. in the international re- { i . 13 RECORD, ‘Tononto, Noy. 1i.--The Amerlean cham- : plon was born of Irish parents-at ‘Loronto, duly 12, 1855, While an Infant his parents removed tq an Esland opposit tho elty, where : Hanlan,'Sr,, opened a hotel,,and here the boy Jearned to row and 1 Ju Is) the Princo, gf Wales visited Canada, and Ilan ty Jan's, father, wishing to mike a. display, “riggwdip a boat and put’ hid 4-yenr-old boy adrift!” ‘he child pulled: from the tstund to. thotlty,—ong and oie-half mlles,—crenting grea¢ enthusiasm, His fitst race was rowed j: in 1871, when, as a member of a fisherman's 3 arew, he beat Pat Gray and two others on n two-mile course. In 1872 Coulter and More iris, of Pittsburg, visited Toronto, und young Uinnlan went wild over thefe performances, ‘This determined hia future, Ilo rowed two. A . —-bkift races and won easily, In 1873 ho had a . boat of his own, and entered the race tor : the amalenr champlonship and defeated Sam Willlums and MeKay, In is74 he won the champlonship of Burlington Bay over Tonden, of Toronto, In 1875 hoe again i defeated Louden for a omit. ‘Thu th ‘snino year ho won the ‘Guvernor-Gen- eral’s Medal for two wiles, single senlls, In the spring Of 1870 he beat MeCante ant Douglas; the followlig Awsust he won tho £ championship belt of Ontarlo; still later ho at went to ‘TUE PUILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL, and beat Coulter, Plaisted, Hrayley, and all the great oursnien of the country. Here he . nade the best thngon record, + ‘The next year he participated In tha Spring Lake regatta at Boston, but was twice beaten by Plalsted, and finally: riled off the Boston course furan attepl to foul hisopponent, ‘That fatl lan beat Wallace Ross for $1,004 slde, In 1si8 * he beat Evan Morris for tho ehamplonsilp ot sAineriea, Luter he bent Courtney at Gwaseo “Lake for five iniles, He then went te Ene gland and in dsi0 bent Jolin Hawdon and a _ Witla, Hott fn two matches at Newenstle- E upon-Tyne, He den returned ta New York ae and, after engaglyg hia regatta, was mutehed BE: agalust Courtney, ‘The boatsof the latter &. * Were cutrthe night before the race, anid dian ie lan'rowed alone over the course. He welghs a Usd pounds wnt ds 5 feet 897 Iuehes ha light, ¥. TRICK TD, THE UE iD VARSSIAN, Joxpox, Nov, 1.—The chumpton of Aus: tralia was born at Greenwieh, on the Parra. tu Kiver, New Suath Wales, In Isit, Me ids six feet three and a half Inches in _Alght and weighs about $70 pounds, Ig was + but 15 years of age when he made his début 48 a pithlls rower, On the 2th of Deeem- ber, 1:63, at the Wouloumoulug regatta, he was i _ es vanquished by Willan Hiekey, then ham: tion, Tn 1870, at the anniversary regatta, the brothers ‘Trlekett met with defeat In the double seutt rave, and Edward was beaten by Conlon ina private matel over the cham pion course on the Parramatta, During the same year ot the Balmain regatta, ‘Nelekett and Willams won In double sculls, con anering Reynelds and Conor, and others, ‘The nest year he and Willams were beaten by MeCreer and Lyons, the former of whom had previously been dotvated by ‘riekett Ina nutlel, After this he retired from public rowing fora couple of years, following his oceups tlon of A QUARIYMAN, Tn 1873, hawever, ne reappeared, winning the light-skitt race from Lyneh, Lyons, and Colebrook, at the Baltnaln regatta, and belig one of tho xecond crew In awhale-hoat race, which was won by Barueti's crow, The saine year ha twice defeated HH. Pearse In matches in working boats for 25 a side ab Sydn 'The year following he was vie- jorlons over Layeoe ky Lynch. and) Mahal jn ashell race, and was ong of the whining whate-bont crew, Ta ts74.at the anniversary regatta, he was second to Michael Rush aupion) Inacontest Tor the ehampion- ship of the colonies, heating Newby, Hlekey, Layeock, Green, won the ail-eomers? race In skills the same day, and was in the wine ning gle crew. Nov. (ofthat year he beat Laycock and Lynch, and, with his) brother, carried off the prize for dowbles at the Balmain regatta. ‘Theanni: ry regattnr of I8t6 witnessed the victory of Trickett over R Creen in the race for the sculls, valua £0 ahd, 1 conjiinetion with hisbrother, ae eapt- ured the double seutl prize, the Lynel: brothers seeond. ‘Trickett subsequently challenged Rush to row for TIT CHAMPIONSIIY OF AUSTRATIA, Dut they could of. come foan understanding, and, belie taken In charge by James Paneh, auokd otrsinan, and: proprietor of Punel’s: Hotel, Sydney, he Jeft in: company with the latter for England, arriving there early in the spring of (86, . He challenged Sadler, who, by easy vletories over Bobert Bagnalt and Robert We oyd, of the * black coun- try,” and: by virtue of his yletories at the In- ternattonal reguttus held at Unlifax, N.S. and Saratoga, N.Y, In 1871, when he deteat- ed, ninong others, thy only man who had viously won amateh for the title (Marry Kelly), who elatined the honor of belng THE CHAMMON OF TIE Wort, ‘The event occurred upon the Thames ehan- Plonshtp course June 13, 1 and the result Justitted the goud opinion held by ‘Erickett’s supporters, he winnlig ensily by fourlengths. Tnnmediately after this race the whiner was chaltenged by John Higetus and Willlam Lumsden, and he aeeepted: the latter's defy, the men agreeing t@ row on the Thames for 445 ant n level bet of like amount. ‘The haekers of Lumsden repented and pati fortelt. of £100) stnke money deposited, but refused to let Trickett take the nmonnt posted up account of the bet. ‘he Austra- Han then issued defy to meet any ian in the world. THIS WAS.NOT ACCEPTED, and he returned to Australia, where ho re- tained until his inateh with Hantan, ‘Two yearsago he had the suisfortune Lo lose one of lis fingers by the premature dfSeharze of a gun while out on a hunting edition. Last year he won the anniversiry regatta in Sydney, and contested with Mlehael Rush for the championship of Australia. Ie was beaten fast fatl by Laycock, and in arace shortly afterward rowed At away from hin, GREAT JOY: AT TOKONTO, Spectat Dispatch ‘Toronto, Nov., seltement in the city this morning 6yer the Hahlan-Trickete race was Lmnmense, As early as 4 weluck hotelkeepers had thelr parlors open, where Mantanfs backdrs were congregated dlyenss- Ing the probabilities of the rave, Long be- fore daylght groups of men and boys were In troht off the newspaper and telegraph ofieds qnxlously awaiting the news, ond when tit6ttices were opened they were be- sleagd by numbers anxious to hear the latest dkipatehes, Amongst those in tho ‘crowd wer several well-known faces, Including gentlemen not supposed to take any unusual interest jn sporting events, When the news arrived tlinsdIantan had won, Ge PEOPLE WENT crazy” with delight, and cheers long aril loud rent, tho tity, “Men who ought to-Know say that fully :$200,000 of ‘Loronte “money were Ine vested Inthe race“Phe betting manta esx- tended far beyonil sporting circles, So con- tideft were the Torontontans of Hantan’s success that every one who had a dollar to spare putituponhin, ‘Toward the end of tweek people were fairly wild In their Auslety to stake thelr money. No betseould be got in the cliy, Therefore, all the money liad to bo sent to Englund, where It syas re- ported : THE BACKERS OF TRICKETT lind a pound. for every dollar that could be sent from this slle of the Atlantic. The Mayor sent A congratulatory message to Hanlan, us also did Lord Lorne, Flags were (splayed from prominent buildings here, and bonfires on the sland and tn seme por- tons of the clty are burning to-night. Measures are alrenly belng taken te give Jianinn a grand reception on his return to ‘Toronto, Av wisnson, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Deruorr, “Mich, Nov, 14—There was a great rejoleing vyer Manlan’s victory to-day inthe Canadian town of Windsor, opposit thisefty. John Davis, one of the principal backers of the champlon, resides the: Flags were displayed on gl the prinelpal buildings, and there wasa tinge bontlre te- ulght. Several thousand dotlirs were puoled In Windsor and cabled to Englund for ine vestinent on Hanlan, COMMEN', CONGRATULATIONS, Los y Nove —Hantin bas been ine tania with congratulatory telegrams, Among them are dispatches from the Mare quis ot Lorne, Governor of Ontarlo, the May- or of 'Torente, Goy, Packard, American Con Ht General at Liverpool, and many Cana dlans, DON, The “spor thus explains ‘Trickett’s de We belleve, Mrstly, that Hantan is fir sus perlor ug a gentler to Trlekett; and, secondly, wo ilo not thik Trletett was at all ws. well as could be hoped. Weeks ago, when ho mide tho trip tothe fale of Wight and Franes, he was over- trained, Hoe had worked hime to. a opllech Of nutcular tension whieh nature. refused (o sustaly long, and relaxation ¢ Probably ho wits outteriiig une of those yesterday, Tomiast aleo bo remembered that Trickett ls always had a bronchial afeetion; hutwo donot hesitate to say thit he would never beat Huntupeven If tn best of health. With reyandte Hanlin, probaly many yeara Will clipae before such i perfect scullee again appenns, Jtis rumored abort London that) Ranta has decided not to row fn the regatta for the Amerlean prizes, Blacknutn has retired from tho contest, owlng to slekness, et HYMENEAL, Sptetut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tioomtsutos, UL, Nov, 1.—Thoe wedding of My Frank Roush and Miss Mary Long streth was soluumized to-day, Mr, and M Roush are among the most hlehly respected youn poopk Ly They went to New O11 a NEW ORLEANS MUNICIPAL IMBROGLIO, NewOnee N The newly-cleeted elty allclals call Clty-Hall and made a formal demand for possession, Mayor Pate ton and the Adilntstrators refused to surren: ties they consider thy fite elvetion MAN'? att NEW YORK. Reported Loss of $150,000 in Bonds by a Broker. * About $150,000 Bot by the Metropolitan Backers of Trickett. Thieves Present Thomselves with the’ Freedom of a Bank in a Tin Box, Some $50,000 Contained in the ‘Tin Box—Its Re- cupture. Judge Davis Corrects an Hrror Made in His Recent Decision. ’ Kenward Philp, Accused of For- gery, Furnishes Ball in the Sum of $10,000, Celebration of the Eighty-third Birthday of Thurlow Weed. p “a SNEAKERS, i NEAHLY $50,000 stoLeN, Speetat Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribiines W Youk, Nov. 1—Rufus Minor and Johu Jourdan, two of the smartest sneak- thieves In_ the country, were brought to the Jelergon Market Police Court to-day and are ralzned before Justice Smith on tho charge of haylng been concerned in the theft of abox containing $8,500, and bonds to the viue of $40,000 from the vault of the Middletown Savings Bank, of Middletown, Conn, ‘The thoft was committed on the afternoon of the ith of July last, at‘a me when the cashler and paytng-teiler were the only occupants of the premises. One ian first entered, and, under pretense of desiring io make a aenosit of trust finds, engaged the attentlon of tha paying-teller, While so engaged, aA SECOND MAN entered and spoke to the Cashier about pur- chasing wadratt on New York, 'Tho atten- tion of both the officers being thus engnied, a third confederate silpped behind the counter’ and stole the tin box containing the money and securities from the open vault, ‘The thieves made thelr eseape, and the rob- bery was not discovered until the bank was about io close for the day, ‘The onty loss the’ bank sustained was the $8,600 In crsh, The other contents of the box were securi- ties owned by depositors, INSPECTOR BYRNES, of this city, learned that the gang of sneak thieves of whieh Minor and Jourdan are the ealers was responsible for tho theft, but all efforts to find them proved futile until Saturday ovening last, when they were arrested’ and tho matter kept seeret, The Paying-Teller and Cashier of the bank came to this elty yesterday, ‘Tho Vaylng-Teller falled to Identify either of the prisoners, but the Cashier tdentified Jourdan as the man who had engaged him in conver- sation while the robbery was. being commit- ted, Jourdan was, therefore, committed to the custody of the police until the arrival of an oiileer with a requsition from the Govern- -or of Connecticut, MINOR ¢ was also chargef with being concerned In the theft of a box contaluing $28,100 In bonds from the ofice of Merritt Trhnble, in the Coul and Iron Exchange, in Cortlandt street, dt was alleged that Minor entered Me. ‘Trim- ble’s office on the day of the robbery and en- gaged him in conversation about some com- merelil transactlon, while a confedcerata stole the box, ‘The bonds were found on the Wthof August last by Inspector Byrnes in possession of the ‘Third Natfonal Bank, hay- ing been hypotheented by ELWAIL ALLIGEH, tho insurance broker, now in tho-Tombs awalting trinl for several tranguetlons In stolen securities. After Mr. ‘Trimble had sven Minor to-day he told Justice Smith that, although lie was morally certain that Minor was the man, he did not feel suflictent- ly positive to make an adidavié against him, and the recused was accordingly dlscharged fran custody, “ Rule” Minor is sald by the police to he the cleverest bauk thlef In the United States, His assucintes nro Jourdan, whoisa brother of Maggle Jourdan, the young woman who, on Noy. 10, 1873, aided the murderer William Sharkey to escape from the Tombs; Horace Horan, atlas Lit- tle Horace"; George Caygon, Dan Burke, and © Deafy Price, &150,000. THE AMOUNT THAT CHANGED MANDS ON TIL BOAT*RACE, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, New Yous, Nov, 16,—Botting on the boat- race In this clty has generally been In favor of Hanlan# and but for the advent, lust week, of one Thompson, an Australian book- maker, and brother of Hunlan's principal backer, with a sum variously estimated at from $30,000 to $50,000, to wager on ‘Trickett, tha odds would haye been much heayler fn favor of the Canadian champion, As [ib was, Hanlan gold ag first choice all along atodds ranging from $100 to $70 to $100 to $0, In some few cases toward the close even money was wagered, On Sntur- day and Sunday nights the excitement in focal sporting ctreles reached its hight, ‘THOMPSON had already placed $10,000 in a lump, some In the hands of Wilam Lovell, of 19 West ‘Twenty-elghth street, to be wagered at rates rauzlng from $70 to $80 on ‘Trickett against $tWon Hanlan He also took the tield in person nt the Brower House, at Kally & iiss, and nt other resorts, and put from $20,000 to $24,000 more, In sims rang. Sng from $500 to 83,000, On Satur dny aight Lovell placed $1,400 to $2,000 for bin in one bet. As date as Sunday night hu offered as high as $3,000 even. At the Brower House, late on Sunday night, he placed a final bet of $1,000 on even terms, THOMPSON'S LOSSES altogether aro esthnated at not less than siM,000, and by some us high as $50,000, He belongs to the same party of Australians who are reported to haye tuken a very Inge sumot money to England to bet on Trickett, a\t the pool-raoms to-day there was very Nt- tly excitement, the early hour at which the news arrived precluding anything Uke large gatherings, In the 85 Freneh poo! the bulletin showed 8 tekets sold on Ianlan to Hon Trlekett, making the dividend on the winning tekots, after tie deductlon of commission, $8.02 Inthe $3 pool the win- alog tlekets pal §3,53, VUE AMOUNT OF NOOK-DETTING of all sorts at Lovell's up-town and down town establishments 13 estimated wt $35,000, At Kelly & Bills’ from $15,000. to $20,000 were sald to be recorded In the books, tho general odds belg $100 to $0 In favor of Manian, ‘Taking the figures of the proprietors, there were trom $50,000 Lo $60,000 wagered In the different pool-rooms, besldes Mie athonnt in the French pools and the heavy outside betting at the Brower louse aud other hotels Kran $100,000 te S180.000, therefore, would not be an excessive estt- mate of the amount won and lost on theraece’ In this city, aoe JUDGE DAVIS. A SLIGHT CORRECTION, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteayo Tridune, New Youn, Nov, 14—Judgo Noah Davis, who sat on the bench during the examiun- ton into the forged Chbnese letter, publishes, thismornting wu reply te Abram S. Hewitt, concluding as follows: Itisa great mlatuke of Mr. Hewitt (o suppose that his toatimony and his conduct were not tho legitimate aubjeet of Judiclal criticism, when ho appeared as a witness under ancl eirenmatanecs, and my opinion In the ense, for whatever it may ‘be worth, will atand tnattered as to him, CORRECTION, New Your, Nov, 14—Judge Davis ata Tate hour to-night sent a communleation to tho newspaper oftices in: which he says he fs gatisfled that, in giving tho summary of Joseph Hart's testimony inthe Philp case from his. memoranda and. _recoliee- ton, he fell Into an error, whieh in Justles to Mr. Hewitt {1s his duty tocorrect. —that the textofthe letter hind been published and the Hthograph, or fae simile, had not, and it was to determine whether the letter should be Ithographed and published in facslinite that Mart sought the oplulon of Hewitt and others as to Its genutneness, In every other part(cular, the Judge says he be- leves the evidence antall the information made by him from it ara + BULLY JUSTIFIED WY TIE FACTS, and then the Judge govs on to show how the error happened to be made, nnd to inquire whether it 1s of any material siguificanes in forming 0 correct opinion of his conduct In the affair, He says: The lotter na nt first published would have faiten stillborn, a8 a silly and useless forgery’ {f it had not been taken up and earricd, through photographs and Wthographle favu-slutiles, on the shouldora of tho National Committee and of Mr. Hewitt’s, stronger character. Nobody charged or suspected Mr, Howitt of being tho guilty forgor, but my belief WAS AND STILT, 13 that but for him and his course the forgery would nuver have been ploked out of tho gutter in which ft was born, and hurted into the can- vuss with tho deadly powor of his {ndorement aud that of tho Nutional Committeo, THE JUDGE adds some portions of the testhnony of Hart tending, he thinks, to show that lis (Judge Davis’) mistake was one, at most, of mere phraseology, He then goes on to say that the testimony had not been written ont, and he had relled on his brief notes of the most Important points, In conclusion, Judge Davis says: : IT 18 A GREAT MISTAKE In Mr. Howitt to suppose that his testimony and his conduct wore not the legitimate subject of Judiclal criticlem when be appeared ag a witness Under such clroumstances, and my oplnton in the case, for whatever [t may bo worth, wilt stand unaltered ag to him, excopt in tho single purtleular above suggested. “LINDSEY.” How NE WAS GOTTEN UP. Apert Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, New Yor, Noy. 15,—A dispatch from Bale tlnore says that the bottom facts in regard to the “ Lindsey” matter at Cumberland, in conneetion with the Morey letter, are grad- nally coming out, and the men, Michael Crostey and Frank Lrady,”' of - Pompey, have been discovered who were chosen to represent themselves nx “ Robert Lind- sey,” and to go before a magistrate and notary public and swear to the Morey afi- davit: In Lindsey’s umne. ‘These men are now ready to confess, under oath, if tamu. nity from punishinent Is guaranteed to them, Crosley {s willlur to testify that ho wag ap proached and asked whether he did not want to get “a slice of the campaign,” and he replled that he would, and he was told to sea J. 8, ILumbird, a notary pub- Nie, and say he was sent there by Pricv; that he would be handed a paper, which he would have to sign witli the name of “ Robert Lindsey”; and that he would bo pald $5 for It, Ho was told ft was ONLY AN ACKNOWLEDG NT OF CAMPAIGN Ile mado the statement, was shown a paper, which he slgned, but refused to swear to, and declined the $5, Afterward, when he asked to see the affidavit, Ike was told It was gone, ‘This was the document sent to Chalr- man Barnum, Brady Is ready to testify that, lata gn the same day, he was told by ous of the frlends of W. M. Price, Chairman of the Allegheny County Democratle Com- mittee, to see him and tell nim he was “Robert Lindsey,’ get a document from Pelee wileh would be properly fixed wp, and then go before a magistrate and make oath toit. For this he WAS TO RECEIVE $100, He went to Price, ninde™tho statement, went before a magistrate and swory to tho aflldavit, returned Itto Price and reeulyed his money. ‘The magistrate states that tho hand-writing In the body of the alidavit was that of Price, Price ts outin a card clabming that his part In the matter was purely of n professional charactor. HACKENSACK, THE BANK COLLAPSE, New Youn, Nov, 15,—Jolin Berry, ‘Treas- urer of the Bergen County Savings Bank, and Cashier of the Bank of Bergen County, at Muckensack, N. J,, buth of which Institu- tlons are controlled by the same parties, las been arrested at that place on a churge of embezzling $80,000 to $100,000, Both banks are rulned und have suspended, It is stated that most’ of tha money was lost in Wall street speculations ant in breeding fancy fowls, Berry has turned over to tho bank property valued at $50,000, Berry 14 a prom- nent citizen, aged 36, ant has heretofore been considered perfectly rallablo, Lt is rus mored that ho attempted to comumilt suicide with poison, ‘ WEAVY Loss, A RuMon, New Your, Nov, 15-—-A report reached police headquarters about 2 o'clock this moruing that a Broad street broker had lost bonds to the amount of $150,000, THE FORGER, $10,000 BAIL, New York, Noy. 15.—Kenward Philp was adtuitted to $10,000 bali to-day, Franels M, Spinola und James Fay became his sureties tn $5,000 cach, ‘The Grand Jury adjourned to-day without hating fy any indletinent In the Morey let- ter forgery caso, ———_— SALMAGUNDI, TUE EX-PRESIDENTS, Special Durvatch to The Chtcagu Tritune, New You, Nov, 15.—Thu subseriptions to the Presidential Pension Fund now amount lo Sls205, ‘Thay began with $5,00),—that of Edwin D, Morgan,—and have new dwindled dlown to S0-cent donations, and are chilly from such unknown givers us “XY 4," “Cash? “PC ete. The ‘Chines jnslsta that the outlook for Its success Is tuust prom- Ising. THURLOW WEED, New York, Noy, 15,—The New York Press Club gaya o brilliant reception thls evening to Thurlow Weed on the oceaston of hls 88d birthday, COAT. Alurge amount of coul fs being moved, and there will bono curtalhnont of the produc ton this month, George Blot. Lat Hilot thinks, that ber best novel iy © Tho MUL on tho Flo: from which ana from © Aduta Bode,” hur publishers bave wade more money than they baye mde from ber otber works, Prince Leopold called on George Eilot ree cently and said be bad read * Middlemyret”" alnw Unes. George ENot (uw Mrs. Grvssoy sppeard to be In exeellont health. She and her biisband bavo been visiting English country houses, ine eluding her own in Surrey. She will-now tiko: Wo bor residence at Chalsad. London, FLOTSAN Further Findings from the Memo- rable Wreck of Nov. 2, Mouthings of M, C. Butler, Sen- atoring Bulldozer of South Carolina. The Latest Evidence of Democratic Intolerance in South Caro- lina, A General Schomo to Crowd Out Repub+ Ticans in Every Industry. “Total Votes’ Still Coming Ashoro in Small Official Packages. HAMBURG BUTLER. 18 FOLLY, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribunts * Waasiusutoy, D. G, Nov. U.—M. G. But- ler, neeording ton report of an Interview that has reached here, fs very outspoken as fo the Democratic purpose with respect to the next House, ‘The correspondent asked Senator Butler, among other things, if he apprehended an attempt by the Radical ma- Jority In Congress to reconstruct the South, Acvording to the correspondent, Mr, Butler replied: “Nota bitof lt. In the first place, 1am notsure the Radicals have a majority in Congress, L think wo shall retain con- tro] of the Senate by a minjority, and the Rad- ical Clerks of the Lower Louse huve set us some vatuable lessons in the preparation of the lists of members. preparatory to an organization of the House, and it 1s by no aieans eertain we shall lose the House. Senator Butler thus frankly expresses the hope that animates so many Democrats at this tine, but whieh so few of them are bold enough to express,—that the Clerk of the House of Representatives can be Induced to 80 “pocron” THE ont of the next House that It will show nn ap- parent Democratic majority at the thne of organtzation, ‘Lo Clerk Adnins? credit be it sald thatho cmphatieally declares that ho will make up the rofl strletly ‘in compliance with the law. ML. Butter goes out of his way to slander the * Radical Clerks of the Lower House.” ‘Tho Inst Republican Cterk of that boily was THE MON, EDWAND M'PHERSON, who was elected! in 1863, and reélected each snceessive term until the Democrats galied control of the House, In 1875, Said Mr. Me- Pherson to-day: “The mansimply lies who asserts that I ever placed on tho roll of the House the namie of tinan who did. not hold eredentials In proper form and according to the hu of his State, to show that he was legally elected to Congress, or that J ever refused to place on the roll the name of aman who held such proper credentials, ‘The records of the [louse of Representatives will bear out my stute- ingnt.? SOUTIL CAROLINA. THE DEMOCRATIC CRUSHING MACIIINE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasiisaton, D, C., Noy. 15.—Tho Tiger Club" ts n Democratle organization whieh flourishes In Greenville County, South Car olina, According to the Greenville Mount alneer, the Club held a meeting on the 6th Inst. to rejoice over the Democratic victory tu South Carollna. It appears, however, that the members had a eye to business as well asto rejoicing, Sundry resolutions were presented by a committee and wnant- mously adopted by tho meeting, Following isu résumé of the resolutions: That prior to the ulection held on the 2 of November Inat, wo urged upon our colored eltizena the Importance of voting with the Dom- ocratle party, the party from whlob they dorlvo wl thoir support and recogultion, Yet in spite of our pleading, thoy almost toa man vote the Radieal tleket, Thut from henceforth we pledge ourselves to discard any inan, white or black, who voted with the Itnileal party, and that wo will not rent any of our lunds to or baye upon our premises such men until thoy prove tholr alneerity to an honest Government or the Demo- eratic purty by thelr works and deeds; that wo bog tho citizens and marctantsof Greenville city to discharge from their employ any wee or ‘black Hadleal, and fill thelr places with Democrate; that wo dlyeountenance” any man who wilt violate any of the nbovo resolutions, and consider him wantlug in loyalty to his purty, and spot bin us aienemy to youd government: that no ténant whom we tony hive on our places ehatl be ale Jowed to have In thoir employ uny white or black Radical; that any voter, 0 stranger to us, Who may apply to ub for omployment, must pro- duco sutisfactory papers that be tsa Democrat, LOUISIANA. | RETURNS ALL IN, Sptetat Dispatch to The Chfcaga Tribune. New Onveans, Le, Nov, 15—The returns of the last three parishes recelyed to«lay giye tho full vote of Loulstana as follows: Democratic Electors, 61,088; Dumont, Re- publlean Elector, 20,200; Beattie, Republican Elector, 9,750; Greenback Electors, (423; total, 101,410; plurality for Hancock, 23,709; nunjority, for Haneock, 22.530, ‘The Congres- stonal districts show the following mnajori- Hes: First Congresstonal Distrlet, Gibson, Democrat, over Kerr, Republican, 5,015 Second District, Ellis, Democrat, over Tah, Republlean, 8,310; ‘Third District, Darrall, Republlean, over Biltieu, Democrat, 6,258; Fourth istrict, Blanchard, Democrat, over Wells, Republican, 10,810; Fifth District, sing, Democrat, over Lanter, Republican, 13,007; Sixth istrict; Robertson, Democrat, over Sinith, Kepubliean, 4,640, WISCONSIN. CABWELI« : Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Manson, Wis, Nov. 15.—Completo re- {urns huye been reeetyed at the Seerctary of State's office of the votes enst’ in this. Con- gresstonal district at the recent election tor President and member of Congress, ‘The vote was as follows; Gare Hane Cass Greys County, fet, cach. OTe Colwmbln oe OR RT 2,580, Dane 8.018 6,100 Gues deife wees Wy aT Bank, or at a it R10 Gartield’s nujority In the district, 2173; Caswell’s majority, 1,651. * GEORGIA, THE SENATORSIIY, ATLANTA, Gi, Novy, 15,—The Republican members of the Legislature are holding 0 private cauens this morning, ‘They claim to -hold the balance of power between Brown and Lawton for the United States Senute, Those are the Democratic candidates, and are to contest fur the place without caucus, Tho Republicans haye nineteen members, and If the. Democratic vote iy cast as evenly as thoy expect they will be abie to decide the contest. It 1s believed they aro in com munication with Brown, endeavoring to minke a trade, JUNES, Garvrston, Novy, 18,—Returns are very slow couilng In, but the retleetion of Joues, Independent, for Congress jn the Fifta ‘Texas District, is conceded by o small ma- jortty, + MINNESOTA, GARFIELD's MAsOnITY 19,073, Sr, Pace, Minu, Nov. 5.—Complete of- elu! returns from all the counties In the State make Gartel’s inajopity 39,078. ‘The Con- gressional majorities are as follows: lirgt District, Dinnell’a plurality over Wella, Second Distrlet, Stratt’s majority, 6,046, ‘Shird Distrlet, Washburn's majority, 18,116, ‘The total yote, HoAll, Nuarly complete "perature, and generally higher barometer, reliirns Indlente a majority of something nore than one thousand in fayer of tho 'Text- Houk Inw ed RUODE ISLAND, OFFICIAL Vorn, Provinenck, Ro 1, Nov, Tho offical count gives Garfield, 18,105; Hancock, 10,773; Weaver, 20; Dow, 20, ae PROVING PUPPIES, ey —a 3 Sa 7 == l Interesting Fheld=Trial of nting= 8 {2 Doge at Vincennon, Ind. =d 2 Apeclat Dispateh to ‘The Chicaga Tribune. 23 a Vincenses, Tud., Nov, 15,—Tho weather “ia 88 here ts ag wretched us possible, A. sharp a BS frost, dull, cloudy sky, and considerable ‘ is a wind. ‘Tho birds were nob wrouml ll after 832 28 noon, and then only in thiek covers, eg SS Amore unpropltious opening-tay could 3 een ‘not havo been made to order, ‘This io} aa fs espeelally provoking, a3 tha mumbor Bi 2B of representative sportsmen present ts far 2a Bp larger than on previous trials, although 8 Ba some old standbya are inissed. Among those os So must known to the fraternity were the fol- ea od towing: Charles Jl, Raymond, Now York; 3s 83 ‘Theodore Morford, Newark, _N, 8 of Dr. James, Claremont, N. if {rape sans.) z Fox, — Philadelphta, Tae Mr Dyspens N, Patterson, Pittsburg, Tn; Mr D eager ttn Wanamaker, Cool Springs, N, C.; Mr. did. <tgue, henge Snelliuburg, New Brighton, Pay Mr. Rum- ftom, Prone, sey, Buffalo, No ¥.y Mr. dohn Wavidson, ~. tleart Dig Monroe, Mlel.;-Mr D.C, Sanborn, Balti- Billousness, Newwous Devitity, te moru: Dr N, tlowo, Chicago; Mr. da Ms Tho Bost REMEDY ENOWN toltss) Whitman, Chleago; Mr. addington, Geneva, In.; Mr. Whitford, St, Louis; Mr 9,000,000 B tiles Harry Bishop, Loulsville, Ky.; Mr. Bergun- ei MINER: Tos thal, Indlanapolis, Indy MnP. 1. Bryson, Memphis, ‘Tenn; Mr. Joseph IL Drew, Columbia, Ten; and Capt. Patrick Henry, Clarksvilte, ‘Tenn, ‘Tho draw for running positions took place at the oflico of the Grand Motel this morning, | 1 and of the 18 puppies named for the stake, H 101 paid $5 forfelt, and seventeen put up $10 Hy more to contest for the honor and glory of | Ft This Syrup possesses Varied Riimutnate: ich conrert od Inte cincoag, cannes Wind and Sours stomach. If the medte! ntely after euting tho ds prevouted, « Tu ncta pon the Liver, E Bee theta i Mire. io Purifles the 381 niet the Nervou ¥romotes Diceatlon, t Nourtahes, Stvengthe: 6 ¥ 4 F being considered tho best puppy in| Teearries ofthe Ord Minad me etleerateg I H America, and for a silec of — the | prenithy Peratiencioge He ekta ana iad. fat purse, which amounts to $760 In entrance Tt nentrallzen tho hereditary taint, fees, with $300 added by the Club. ‘Thug the ( fone i ia blood, whic tee Korot t Deleon ts ty manner of akin disenten am into ciay ange a first dog wets $540, the second S18, and “the Ha pealopa thirdigaie, waklne i worth while to breed | ten be taken by the inose mene eto il and train really good stock. ‘The Iarue entry | ged and footlo, care only letng required teeter et shows haw ils: ita of a grand eomipcti tog - ‘) hus possessed dog-bres and, with falr weather during thy this’ stake will CAUTION TO. DRuccists, Beware of Counterfeit Medirine. 1 trivoling axonts or runners tosotle trades. TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, Diseano of tho Stomach and Liver, . Aloxander (rs. tine wei douttess be established, than in England, Nor is. this the only probable result. entries tell of the very finest breeding. ‘The names of imany of the sires and dims will be oven moro faimillar to transatlantic sports- men than toour own, and thoy will thas be gulded to come here to obtain nicks of thelr own strains of blood that have gained fleld honor, yet are free from the objection of too close in-breenlng. “ A start was made with J. J. Snellinberg’s Dick Layeraek andl Mr. Co IL Raymond's Dodo at about 10 0, m., butowing to thie eolid the birds lad evidently not moved from their huddle of the praviots nteht, aud were not to be found, Diek showed superior range and speed, but thoy were temporarily taken | We ren ‘en’ more firmly The i tea ni DRA Sit: Butfertne for ay I as and Disoasu of the Stamacte aM iy to nso sour reliable INDIAN 1IUO) Festured ie to purteet honttl sud st ‘No, W Hiyhthewt, CAs, An Exeellen Hate, Sronethens thy Nerves, ltevumnte up atter along Heh nnd Howels, and Hulioves ith * Dr. Strother’s Prost’s Leap and Mr, Me- | not be withouest id Sits Wiest ta Intosh’s Ab Ae Sst Me nt downy, anil it was an even thing betw enn ney patie a found birds, when Abbey, a red ir Dran gute This te 10 aos reat showed better BLOOD SYRUP bas dane ne nwre god fr kur nose, barked finely, and we ‘The next brace put down were » son’s Peep O'Day and Mr. d. s Daisy Laverack. Both are very simrt pup- ples, having speed and style, with free range Jng and quartering, Peep O'Day, however, wis tho fastest and most stylish mover, and Is undoubtedly destined te do. great tings In open grounds suited to her dashing style, but to-day was close work’ Jn dense cover, and she meta little foo that was hetter Mi suited to the business, and. so, was defeated DEAN Sits T find your INDLAN Tan sit? by a biteh that will require e heap of beating. | speedily cures Chills and ean recommend ltarite Lialay 1s. pure Laverack, belng by ‘Thunder Peak MONO A Be COUTNLEY. fog incu ah ott of Peerless, — : ‘The next brace put down were were John | AML that It Ia Recommended to Be, Davidson's Abbess and Mr MeDonnti?s Lemont, Cock: Complaint and Weart Disease that auy other nes: Chiu Leverised, bealso cured ane ve urchin Chis and Sorotitin. MARGARIT Clie oehird-Day Chit, DxAR SIM: Whip ts to cortity tne NaF RLOOD SYRUL' has cured me ot tke Tieay Unlite after all otter wedicltes had fated, : SUSS Lions, Chittn Cured, nttoon, Coles Conn. “ y White | (Dean ems 1 nave found, by xivina your isin Broueg, the Intter tnunudied | by Wilts | D5 St yf nega, fqun. bral rear at ord, TMS Was ust unsatisfactory | mended tu be, ned ndyise any one wo Way Us ohed ‘trinl, for ft was contdueted for the | dealin te xive tea cial, Wie Hen, most part In the densest kind of drier cover or in high corn, In either ease all the Chilln Cured, judges coukl not see both dogs exeept e Noo, DRAM Sint My dauginer tn at rare Intervals, ‘The birds were }- months. aud Utried alniost everytiieg, tut wat very small, and the result was only arrived fartiauucad thy Use of sour IAULAE at by hotly pursulng aw seattered eovey ne ins nines wecatly bencti throneh the ground as above mentioned, ured her, Tho reat of my family, ' ‘eo fatuaniiy. ts SHUSSANN AM LAWHBNCE, There was no pleasure in ft to elthor do handlers, Judges, or reporters, Mr. Jolin Davidson had’ the worst of tho luek, anu Brouce was dectared the winner, If wo have no better success with birds and grounds tho trials are not likely to be over this month, as the Derby alone will re- qulro at least seventeen more heats, white tie alleged stakes with fourteen entries will require thirteen heats, But we hope: for rds. ‘The entries for tho free-for-all are: Mi J.J. Snellonbers's Thunder, Mr. d, 2. Blay- ton’s Belton Third, Mr, Hendricks? Kungtish and Skip, Mr. Dew!s Lincoln, Mr. Bryson's Gindstony, Mr. Sanborn’s Count Noble, Mr. Rumsey’s Helle, Mr, H. Witiuan's. Pride, Mr. Linsing's Max Lirkaway, Mr A. Movore’s Count Lina, May, Lasso, Lowey and Laguy, the only pointer entered. Glad: stone Is-n gout favorit, Linon second ¢, Thunder third choles, ‘The rest re- ce! seattering support. ‘The judd: are Patrick Honry, D, Berguathal, and Theodore Morford. Pain In tho Bact, Waterman Station, No Kalb Ca,]N, RIOD SttuTNa tate t acta eget x * Laine cutee ort Hi Telaa valuable mudivine, MRS. Wouk, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Sandwich, De Kalb Col. DEAR Bit: ‘This ta to certify that sour INDIAN BLOOD SV ICUIN, wien pracured fron yoat ast its completely elitad Me UL Dyspey sii, fludicing Lever used, wyTTta Se ALLEN. Cure for teare Wiyeave, , Ettingham Co. Aeneas GOD avr he dveant Disease. fet WEN STALLISGE All that It In ecommonded to He Dear Slt } have us BLOOD SYRUP Minty faubly tr i nid bave mlways tour it Juce us recom thy bust faiuliy medica over used | DEAN Stn: the est med tecommond it THE WEATHER, OrFice oF THE CHEF Siaxat OFFicut, Wasnixatox, D.C. Noy. 16-1 a. m.—For the Ohlo Valley and ‘Tennessee, clear or part- ly cloudy weather, preceeded by ovcaslonnt Night snow in the Ohfo Valley, southeast to northwest winds, stationary or lower tem- Discaacs of the Luna Trenton, Franklin Coat, Dedn gin: Thi tity. that your ENDIAY BLOODSYIUE ba red me OF Lung isease, ocd bad buon troubling me fora long wine, Pehcelet Fooummoud Mt bo ail suffering Wuinanllys crys, uv f sin. wer Nourales Haraliton Con DEAT Ent Twas troubled with Noualee ae For tho Lower Lake region, cloudy weathe | {ey 4 banght, some of y iehtneantirely qucsee er, With veensfonal snow, Wariner southerly MitS, GEG THVIS veorlng to colder westerly whids, and rising preeeded by stationary or lower barometer, For tho Upher Like’ region, occasional light snow, followed by clearing weather, colder northwest to southwest winds, wilh rising barometer, For the Upper Mlssissipp! and Lower Mls souri Valleys occasional Net snow, fullowed by clearing weather, colder northwesterly winds, with tain barometer, Except In Virginia the temperature of the eanal region will fall below the freezing point turing Monday and Tuesday night: Caunonary.signats continue al Houghton, Duluth, Escanaba, Section 1, Milwanken, Chicago, Section , Grand diaven, Mackinaw, Alpena, Port Huron, Section 4, Detroit, 'To- Jelo, Sandusky, Section 5, Cleveland, Erle, Butlale, i pain Cured, = Dy ape Haut, Hancock Cou, DEAUAIN: T inve been troubled wil Hiieuse ERO SEU SH at eae NDLAN ,, i valuavia wodicine, *SHUMAS THIMDLE 2 In to Cures Never Falta fons troauolg Coa th for pt Childrunswho waco (rouble with sparstng a0 10 casos it effected & compile 8 TIZaperi MELE Ny Mentimonys okie ree Ager vaqulan Inui CB RATLStt: £ can say shut your INAS BY HOU lun ho equal tor lentes fur Cont kobe, Vain In the mation, Sick Howles, and Cot wad fean nAMANIy. Tecoimond Its use to suturing WunNNt | yeep ie to Alb MecenueHde rte ore Hane ihe 9 used wos ol ; nbooh Site nai ett tho ayat ant ae r us Witt | Ly ‘hy edit: Would recouonu it 6o alt suiterinu carn LOCAL OLSELVATIONS, Cuartago, Nov, 15, Heir, | Thera) Wind. Vet dein Weather +e} Clonay,, eof Cloudy. Liver Comptaint, ? 1A, fnew inns, Kankakes Co. be Max TIA, he atin Poneesrulty eeatlt fea put ny : LE tne | ebeased INTILA 1 BY GUE we une - te SHOW | tntwction, and bs biglily vateunivd Ly al nna i Maximum, rmtutanwn, ft. 1 have xed sour medicine with the wust so ames GENEIAL ONSKILVATIONS, Cuwagu, Nov, 15-1513 p.m, ner, Tind, (ory rosuita, und can thereture rocuininent I tty aiftoubledwith Liver Compleat waa ee Be on Rheumatten, 3 (heat a ekingham, Kunkueuy Cow tits MAPLE Hui DRAW HIG: Twas burwat susturur fw Mey BWW, Heht,.. Py ah and foul ne relief yusil f commenced | rT reat Big atau ASIAN Su oe Heoetmdt Telne to all. b Vieo: Huge A Good tog Varitter, ju eA | ti 1 have usud your x! BLOB und'neye found Cuneo se Ber, aud lake pivusure bn recuusuen rod i Monatraatlors jy jon of SuPer ‘Sherkdan, Lad DwAN NI My dauuhtor was w uters low uf Metatruation, and afer ably meus fur iuury bat w year, with WS ite uf Iwo phiyelelans cone trite sat tur testietnos wma we ae dade tA bethought mayaell Me runninne over FOue DAN Bure bet ut thy an CuURLE Our FeMarhE On Mis ths vn herb? Bus (roubiod, L lnusodiately prevailed ON, Gur imudiciug, wad, ta the Joy, wt, alt May aa Pisa, wha Was hoon restored fo err ue ¢ Femule Wenkness o. pontine, hvioeston COMME Li DUAR int This ts to curuty tlt ad ARSRUY benetiied by ustua yours ni bave Led or FRU, bam over iw years v: Your weeny Breutly “troublud with Woakneas | MON ninad u Tuukes my (out hike te youu welt CaN une a : Bae valuabiv remedy. : A ALERS a] LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALS gn Be] : ONS a | Dr, Clark Johnson's Indian kal § ig | CHICAGO, ILL. | wit Hy ey VAN, ECHAACK, BIEVENSUN & 00+ Nh ni BE ? OUTEEO NE By UMMEI & CO. 32 and Vuiikeaeest ay) STU S O04 16 Warne |