Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1880, Page 2

NEW YORK. vosturday In Wall S@gstoA Day After the Gam- bler’s Own Heart. ~Scks Up and Down Often ‘i Enough to Shenr All the Lambs, Tho Operators Hard Up for !Money and: Paying Large Interest, '* Most of the Steady-Going Grain Markets Get Back 2 or 3 Cents. The Cotton Speculators Bat- ting Each Other Wild- ly in Their Pit, A Tremendous Glut of Wheat -Reported at the Port of Baltimore. The Baltimore & Ohio Puts On the Storage Screws, and Thereby Raises a Big Rumpus, Jack Haverly’s Combinations Pre- sented with a Thanksgiving Ollering of $22,000. A Liberal Array of the News Which the Gothamite Is Also Roading at His Broalkfast-Table, “THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL. STOCKS, WILD FLUCTUATIONS. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicayo Tribune. New You, Noy. 26.—The transactions In the stock murket to-<dny were of rather mixed characteristics. ‘There were many altera- tions of temper, ranging from rampant to wenk and back again, consequently the tlic- tuations were wild and raid. ‘The “ fnvest- ments” were the great features, aud a tend- eney to reaction after the recent very sharp advances was to be noticed. There was more attention pald to the fancies, and prophecies of higher prices were made after the present reaction shall have come to an end, ‘Tha bueyaney of the opentigg to-day was quite imurked, there having been a bound ot IGEN. on favorit securities, and, Immediately following this, there was anuthar upward run of 1@14{, the coal shares Teading, ‘The first transactions were marked with great excitement, but, during tha First Board, the market began to waver, and by noon hud fallen 1@3, the latter Western Union Telegraph. AFTER NUON there was.a general recovery, atan advance of 4@1, The strongest stocks Inave gol ab the following fzures: Delaware, Lackawan- na & Weatern ab 1004; Deluware & Tludson at 92; Lake Shore, 124; Michigan Central, 1163¢;. Jersey) Central, 82; Milwatkee & St, Paul, 10 and.14; Union Piacitte, 10357; Rending, 214; Cleve. Jand, Columbus, Clneinnatt & Indianapolls, 81; Straltavilla Conl & frou, Wi; Erle, 40 and 821g; Northwestern, 125 and M6. ‘The wenkest stocks have sold us low as 074 for Western Unton ‘Telegraph, 383% for Kansas & Texas, 163 for Burlington -& Quincy, and 51 for Iron Mountain, It appears thut the great rise of Wednesday tn Northwestern and St. Paul was due ‘to the reports of large stock dividends. As Mr. Vanderbilt Is the largest : single owner of Northwestern, the, report gained ipany, believers, as dd also one that Intended to bring abouta unton of the Chicago & Northwestern, ‘the Lake Shore, and the New York.Central, No confirmation can bé obtained far the reports, ‘but they may be true, and are entirely in ae- cord—ant least the ono respecting a stock dlyl- dend—with his well-known: polley, COMMENTING ON THIS FACT, the Post saya: Jt fs to by remembered that all the Wisconsin rounds are compnratively now, and are yet lurgo- ty dependent onthe crops, A wlsor pollcy for the tmanngers of those roads is to improve thelr rouds, and put asida enough money in yenrs when the crops ure good to be ubte to matntuin good round dividends in the years when tho. crops..muy not bo sulllofent to carn then, This polley would give these pruper-- tes a stability that would strongly commend ‘thom tu thut class of investors whaeare more for steady Income and security than for tho tem. porary murket price ut which tho euros sell. Ina few yenrs the Wisconsin roads should be emunelpated, so ta eponk, from crop contingen= cles, as thy country fs settling up vory fast, and tho various iudustries are multiplying with sur- prising rapidity. Moreover, such a polley would bo fess Hkely to draw the tlre of tho Grangerg, who, for tho tust fow years, have been too pros- porous to give ns much attention na formerly to lugisladion reapecting Stnte corporations, ON THE SECOND CALL the stock market declined 3(@13f, tho latter Tron Mountain, Erie preferred and Lake Shore fell t each, Wabash preferred and Northwestern common 3 each, Delaware & Undson und Delaware, Lacknwanna & Western 2¢ cach, Western, Union Telegraph, and Unlon Pacltic §, and New York Central and Taeliic Mull 3g each, From this deeling there has been a recovery of K@K. Ontario & Western has been exceptionally strong, ullvanclig to 803¢ on reports of soute kind of & contemplated arrangement with Erle, But ‘thig seems unlikely, ANOTHEM OF THE nusons current inthe street Is that several of the large Callforula cupltallst speculators, not before In thls market, have brought thelr money here, and have fora week been buy- jug stock, In the present condition of aifuirs at the Stock Eschango. any story flads be devers. ‘The general market at the close was much less active than In the morning, and, Iustend of the contldence and buoyancy whieh was shown’ in the early deallngs, a jnore doubtful feeling prevailed, ‘The entire stock market in the lust hour was WEAL, and the clusing prices wero at or near tho Jowest of the day, and for the general Ist 4 @3y below Welnesday’s closing, ‘the prin- elpal deatlngs to-day wera ly Erle, Western Union ‘Telegraph, Union Pacific, the cual sharet, Ontario & Weatern, Northwestern, AUlwankew & St. Paul, Lake Shore, and New York Central. 4n ratlroad bonds to-day the principal dealings’ wore in Erle second — con. sols, Which early advanced to 10234, Inter do. ellned to 1013¢, ayal advanced to 1033, ther? declined to 113g, Closing at 101s ‘Texas & Paeltie firsts (lo Grands Division), wileh advanced 1X," or to Wi; Mobile & Oho second debentures 1, or it. Paul & Sloux City firsts, Tar to 108; Milwaukee & St Paul (Southern. Minnesota, Division) 2, or to 103; ‘Toxas Paelfle Income land-grant 7 1, to 47}{; Chesapeake & Ohio © 8" bonds 3%, or te WRG. Otherehanges Were a8 follows: An advypnce of 11g In Texas & Pacliie tirsts, lo Grande ‘Divisions 1 in Milwaukee & St. Paul, Southern Minnesota” Division, Mobile & Ohio seaond debentures, and Texas Paelfte fneome land-grants; 3¢ In Chesapeaka & Ollo firsts, setles 3; 3¢ In Ohio Central tirstss 1¥ in Columbus, Chifeazo & Indinna Central Income, Rock [stand co pon d3, Denver & Rio Grande tirsts conseit- dated, ditto firsts, nnd Erle $3 fundeds 33 in Kansas Poetic first consols, and Boston, Hartford & Erte tirsts; 4 in Southorn Paeltic of Callfornia firsts, Indiana, Bloomington & Western Income, Oregon Navigation firsts, and Central Towa firsts, There was n decline of 2 In Obfo Central Incomes 2¢ tn Erle In- come; and 3¢ in Canada Southern firsts guar- anteed, THE “oRApHic” says: B Itis reported that thern 1s. bull pool {nthe Weateen Union for 110, but thore axa rimor tint the American Union is nbout to make a reduc. tlonin rates to all pulnts. ‘Tho bulls in North Wwesturn and St Mul commun betleve thoy hive entrappad avery large short Interest, and tho bulls in tho cout shares wero anticipating “n reat rise. Tho fact that lirge shipments of coal for Chienga and other Western polnts have been emburgoed by theolose of navl- gation It fs belleved wit result in much blgber Prices for cont by all tho Pennsylvania. compa~ nies, Samo very large orders aro in tho market to buy the Granger stocks this morning, George Osgood, J. G. Mills, D. 0, Mills, Charies J. Os- Lorn, and thelr friends aro confident of much higher prices to-day. MN. SIDNEY DILLON, speaking to-day on the reported scheme for tho consolidation of the Pacitie Railroads, said: ? Itis true that conferences between tho offle cers of these two corporations have been held fookfug ton consolidation of tholr Interests, and, although no dofinit understanding ns been yet arrived at, it iy quite lkely that terins aceept- able to both Companies will by agreed upon, Mr. Dillon suid he was prepared to say that the plin of consotldation submitted by Mr. French, Government Auditor of Rallroads, atthe request of some of the Inrgest stovk- holders of the two Companies, would be ne- cepted, It was possible, however, that they mlgit go inte effect with some moilifienttons, THE “EAULE'3” MONEY ARTICLE to-night sayss The whirt upward In tho stock market on Weduesduy, Just before tho close, was a surprise tonlmost everybody on the street. After the close various explanations were given, the most reasonable of which appeursto be that Vanderbilt nnd assvclates huve combined against Gould and Suge for the purpose of compelling them to cover ur settle large short contrnets in the Vine derbilt specialties and tho Grangers: also, that the managers of tho Northwestern hav determined to declare whatever serip divi- dend thoy decide upon before the new yoar so ts to evade thy Jaw of [linols, which fs snld to prohibit the payment of serip dividends after thatdate., ‘The rise in Brio was soitght to be accounted for by the statement that Mr. Vander- bit¢was buying tho stock, and that ho would yo into the Board of Directors at the next election, and declare dividends at once, TNE MOVEMENT IN UNION PACIFIC wag explained by tho story that arrangements for the consolidation of this rend with the. Cen- tral Pucttie wore perfected. Outeldespeoutators should not suffer themselves to be misled by these stories, Rumors of this character tulmost always preeedo a craah, sind, very often, thoy are putin clreulation for the purpose of making 0 market on which the ellgues can untowl. If Mr. Gould ins Ween cuught short of the market, ho will tind some way to wriggle out of the ecrape, If the Northwestern Company declare ascerlp dividend, tho fact will excite THE GRANGER ELEMENT in the Western States, and the Leglalatures may be Induced to puss laws whleh will greatly ro- strict tho eurnings of the | raftronds. tt fg understood that the Erle Direeturs have decided not to divide any portion of the surplus carnings thls yenr, and the story that Mr, Vanderbilt Is going with the Western Board of Directors {san old repart revamped for this ocengion. Loke. Shore has been-plaved on tho London tist, and that fact and a rigo thera will account for the advance bere, MONEY. ; “WAND UP, Aneetat Dispateh to Tae Chicaoo Tribune, New Yon, Nov. 22—The inoney, market Was stringent this afternoon, and stuck- brokers paid 1-18 of 1 percent per day to. got money at 6 per cent. ‘Lhe rate at bank was, os for several days, wuifermly 6 por ‘cent. This afternoon a ftberal commission was bid to get inoney at 6 per cent untll-the first week In Junuary, although early In tho day afew loans were offered for the re- mainder of the year.at 6 percent, The Post to-night, speaking of the fortheoming report of the Secretary of tho Treasury, says: We hear to-day, but somewhat doubt whothor it ls truco, that ho (Secrotary Sherman] will recomtnend that tho uotus be canceled and du stroyed gradually, or funded Into bonds, PRODUCE. YESTERDAY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, Nov. 26,—Under a very de elded pressure to place supplies largely In tho speculative Interest, prices of winter wheat declined materially, generally 2@3 cents a bushel, leading aguln toa brisk trade, chletly in the option line and on speculative xecount, ‘The business was maluly in the favorit grade of No. 2 red, which left off barely steady at the reduced figures. No, 1 white attracted a fair share of attoution, but the demand was very readily met, and it olosed decidedly weak, Cabte navices wera of wenkness, Spring wheat was dull and quoted somewhat casior,. Sales were re- ported of No, Pred at $131, No, 2 red at SLU@LUTY, closing with $1.24 as the best bid; do Decomber at $1,.24¢@1.9734, closing at $1,247 bid, $1.25 asked; do January, SLeTt¢ @12034, closing nt $1.271¢; do February op- tons at SL28@Lg19,, closing at $1.20 asked and SL233¢ bid; red nt $1,20@1.911¢, closing nt $1.90; ungraded red at SLIT@L31, 23 to quality, The amount of wheat on the canal nu Tludson River to-day was 1,408,000 bush- els, conn, , A fair business reported, but nt a reduction of 4@e 0 bushel, under free and urgent offerings, clusing as w’rule weak. 'The export. call has beon moderately"actlyo; sales re- ported of mixed Western ,yngrnded, new and oll, at 5@01X{0, ns to. quality; No, 3, SG@NKe; Nu. 2 whito nt 6t3¢e, The amount of curn on the State canals and Hudson River to-day was 4,538,000 bushels, OATS, RYE, AND. BARLEY, Oats were offered with Tesérve, and quoted generally stronger, In most’ {nstanees show- ing an Improvement of %@1 cont onan falely active Inquiry, In good part speeula- tive, Sales were reported of white Westorn Ungraded at 45@5UY cente, ax to quallsy; mixed do at 431¢@45 counts; No, 9 Chicago quoted at 45 cents bid afiont, . ity dull, and quoted rather tess drm, though not offered with smuch freedom. A. fuw car-londs of No, 1 sold nt 81.01; No, 9 Western was algo quotod nt $1.07 ngked, Barley was quoted actlyo and vory firm, Sates No, 1 Canada up to §1.85 asked, PROVISIONS, Hog products were more aetive, but irreg- ular, opening in tha instance of Western steam lard imuch higher, but afterward de clining, A limited Inquiry was noted for Western mess purk for early delivory, quoted at $14.50215,00, and new $15.25,and Jn tho op tion ne Western mess Inactive, with Do- comber option at $15.50 bid and 814,60 asked, and Februnry at 814,80 bid and $15.00 asked, A fair call was noted for cut ments at steady prices. . Bacon was more sunght after; long vlear at $7.70@7,6934, and short plear at By cents, Western steam lard’ {3 attracting more attention for early delivery, qtioted closing at $9.15, and In the option Hine moro, sought after, ndvuncing 15617} cénta, but spbsequontly rdacting about U}4@l0 cents, ‘Tallow was in falrdemund, with sales noted at 6 T1u@ Og cents for prime, - cuTtTos, Business In the speculative line reached the highest aggregate by fu In this market, having ex: ceeded 4,000,000 ; butes, attended by extravrdiuary exditement Ay ver revorded and very wild fluctuations in values, roflect- ‘Ie chiefly tho temporarily dominant in- fluence. Tho strife between tha conflicting interests has been remarkably sharp and determined. Through tho earlier deal- ings, on a very bouyant market, values were TUN SQM points, the Mareh option having been carried 01 points, April 80 polnts, Ieb- tuary. 9 potnis, May 74 points, duno 70 points, December showing the gain of 55 volnts, Subsequently, under a pronounced pressure to place supplies, prices werd furced down from 87€479 points, ‘The March option suifered most,. Towards the close thore was i. partial revival ofthe speculative spirit, and on the calls for thearyerat options; partly for covering purposes, auotations were again ailvanced and left off mort tirinlysand about S@7 points nbove tho latest firires' bf tho day. Southern reports were of higher anth excited markets, stiinulated In part by the unfavorable turn In the weather. Cable ad: vices were of # stronger range of quotations. Early deliveries have been advanced }y cont Bot Loin on Nght offerings, but ruled yory tall, SUGATS, Raw sugar was firm and wanted, Snes of: Cuba Muscovado were made at 75¢ cents, and centrifugal at 8¢@S 1-16 vents, Refined was again ashado higher and in good request, FREGGIITS, A generally firmer market was reported on very Mihtotferings of accommodation for early uso here, a3 well as atthe outports, anda good demand espeelally for the grain futerest for Liverpool, Engagements were reported by steam of four nt 2s Gl@3s Sd, anostly through freight and forward ship- tnents, aid by outport steamers as low as 2g dGes Tel, quoted In the local market at the eluse at 89 bid and 833d asked; grain at Ty QUA, closing at 72{d;_ provisions at $25 Wd@ ‘M3, mainly ‘through “frelght for forward shipment, and by outport steamers as low as Ses od. AT BALTIMORE. GREAT INDIGNATION. Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonk, Nov. 24—The action of tho Balthnore & Ohio Railroad Company fn ad- vancing elevator charges to three-sixteenths of acent for the first five days and three- elghths of a cent for every ten days ‘there- after, canised the wildest exeltement amongst the grat men of Baltimore to-day. ‘The fol- lowing was circulated on the Corn nnd Flour Exchdage of that city, and was extensively signed by the grain receivers there: In view of tho arbitrary action of tho Baltl- more & Ohio Railroad in inauing an order for tho nidition of oxorbitant etevator-charges for storage of wheat, by which all such property which hag been Intrusted to thelr care ins been, groutly reduced {n value, and beenuse wo be- Heve tho sald action ta be unjust and unneces- sary, and because, in consequence of the possi- bility of such action being stddonly ond unex- peetedly sprung upon us, we can have nobasta of value upon whieh to muke advances: upon whent, thorefure, we, the undersigned, hereby pledge ourselves, and each to the other, and all togethor, that we will not make any furthor nd- vances upon the bills of lading for wheat over the Haltimore & Ohio Railroad until the recent order regarding extra ,ator- age is reselnded, and assurance = glyon that weshall not be subject to similar action, and by our signatures we hereby protest against tho enforcoment of the order, und reapectfully ask ita withdrawal, ptedglag ourselves thntit it is withdrawn we will makea special effort ta re+ lieve tho blockade, sae Mitaine, Booman & Co., iin & Fisirn, TATE, MuLLER & Co., Davin Dows & Con Gronae Youxa & Co., Dnows, Grayes & Con Barr & nos, STONENRAKER & Co, - Heat & Co., Cianiés Roxo, J. &C. Moone & Co, Owens & Scor?, s ‘Tuomas 8. Crank & Sons, Jousx R. Donsey & Co,, Wyiir Suitt & Co., T. DB. Hut & Co, : HaAunyMan & Sunteven, And many others. * ‘ Agenoral meeting will. bo held to-morrow of. tho grain trndo there to take further action in tho matter, . a THERE 19 A TREMENDOUS GLUT OF WHEAT tn Balthnore. All the storage houses, ele- vators, anileven the raflroad cars are filled to overflowing, with more coming, and there is at vresent great scarcity of vessels; at the port. This combination of clreumstances wns taken advantage of to-day by the own- ers of stores, tu Impose atax of two cents o bushel for overy ten days on all wheat-re- maining in store after Dec, & As a result 2,000,000 bushels were thrown upon the market, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. THE STEAMERS, . BEMIND TRIE. ; Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribisne, q New Yori, Nov. %.—Severe storms havo prevailed on tho Atlantle Ocean, and Incom- ing steamers and yesaels report n sorles of eastorly gales of the most serlous character, Thero are. several mall steamers now ovorduc at this port ‘The Ne- vada, of ‘the Quion Line, and the Silesia, fof-the Hamburg Line, were due on ‘Tuesday. Tho Algeria, of the Cunurd Line, was due early on Wednesday morning, and the State of Indiana, of tha State Lino, and the Ville de Marseilles, of the French Line, were also dite on Wednesday, None of those stcamshivs had been reported Atlsundown to-day, but noanslety Is feltabout them. Several frelglt-vessels which usually make long passnges at thistline of the year are also overdue, THE VOTE. a PROOF OF ITS LEGITIMATE CITARACTRR. Sptclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Nov. 20.—An analysis of the figures of tha late clection in thls State with the preceding Presidential elvction, the ofl- clat returns being now complete, shows that there was not only no excess of vote in ratio .to poputation, but. .that not more than seventeen-twentieths of the reul legal vote was potled. ‘The increase in tho totat vote in four yenrs Is 8,83 per cent, The Increnso in population since 1875 ins been 13 per cent, or nearly 10% por cont In four yenrs, So the tnereasa In tho vote Is cons{derably tess than in population, ‘The Increase of Garflold’s vote over that for Hayes {s 18,55 per cent, ‘Tho Inereaso for Hancock over ‘Tilden Is 2,89 per cent, . The incrensé of the Greenback vote In four years is 523.71 por cent, ‘The ‘Tom. perance vote decrensedt 85.03 per cont, THE NATURAL CONCLUSION, — asderivod from these tgures, fs that the young men who havo recently become voters havo cast thelr fortunes with the Mying Ite publican party rather than with the mori: bund Democracy, while the olden whobaye gone to thelr reward since ‘Tilden was a can- didate, wore for the most part Old Hunkers and Barn-Burnors, who, fn’ thelr ‘young days voted for Jnckson, The Republicans add moro oor less to thelr ‘vote of “1870 in every county in tne. State but Chemung, ‘Chenango, ‘Behiylery: and Tompkins, ‘The Demiocratie: AR jot Hancock ais ees vers nce ay the tly countles* having large wing ard cities, anid: in counties where HAA inns anid: fltery used to predominate twpsifystt Ya yours ago, " a TART PA-YRID GE, THE socIDpAT YESTERDAY, . Bpeckal Dispiaten"tor The' Chicago Trivune, New York, Nov, °.—A serious accident y ut.the: new rullrond bridge um Riverat One Hundredth and, Fifty-elgy . street, resulting Jn the In- th. of one ‘workman and ‘the fatal Injury of four others. This is destined connect the Elevated svroadg with the New York City & North- h Railroad, Workmen were enguged coy" THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1880—SIXTEEN. PAGES. 8 ee structing an aretr connecting the shore with 75010 visits, 410 mootings, 110° temperance the central pier by means of a truss between vitledacs, 60,000 tracts, books, and papurs ol the pler and the arches already in position, A senffolding was built thirty or thirty. five feet above tho-water, about 100 In breadth, it: dt measured was, feet In clength and thirty built of heavy ping thnbers, and had two plat- forms, the second ‘being about twelve feet below the top one, on whieh tho frontrusses of tho bridge lay. The water. beneath the seatfolding varies from four to six fe depth, Tha truss was about FIFTY FEET IN.LENGTI, 5 and weighed nbout two tons. It was one of the heaviest pleces of Iron yetomployert tn we Ln the bridge. In turning the truss to get itinte position, It slipped off Its roller, and the next instant it crashed through tho plauking vof the upper platforin of tho senffold; nnd, In Fone nysterions way, weakened the support of the compnnion-truss aide. on other. Tho “two masses of fron thus fell nimost -sirilultaneously, and cut their way Ikea kniforelean through the heavy beams at tho water's edge, having In thelr deseont earried‘away both the platforins and wrecking the licavy woolen supports of the seatfold, The destruction was AS INSTANTANEOUS AS IT WAS COMPLETE. It was less thon thirty seconds bofore the trusses and thé beams Iny ina broken heap ‘atthe bottom *d? the river, carrying ‘with them the-worknivn who were employed oh tho structure, "One' was instantly killed amt four others so terHbly Injured that thelr lives are despaired of. * WRECKED BXNKS. ACK, Eee ‘nicage Trthite ha onv toplé ‘of HACK! Speetat Dispateh te New Yon, Nov. 20, Jocal Interest: in Hackensack, and infact frie a: throughout all of Bergen County, N. d., 1s still the bank failures, ‘he depositors of tha Mackensack Sdvings Bank, ono of Congress- man Voorhis’ institutions, yearngo, wero to haven meeting yesterday forthe purpose of taking steps to_ recover. their inoney, but after tho meeting hud been: which: fatied a called to order It adjourned-for two weeks. ‘The tmmediate question before the depositors, of this bank fs ns to the extent to whieh the ‘Trustees are responsible. ‘They announced In thelr public elreufars and on tho covers of. | the depositors’ books that they werg person: ally and tndividually responsible to the bank’s creditors, ‘and A MOVEMENT IS ON FOOT TO BUF THEM for the defictency, whatever It may be. ‘The last payment to the depositors of the First National Bank of Hackensack has been frease of Samucl IL Bowden, the merchant of made,—another of Congressinan Voorhis’ concerns, The deposttors have been pald in | full, the paymtentof 20-per cent last made wiping gut the entire debt of the bank. Rew celver Johnson, of the Bergen County Bani: and Examiner Wortendyke, of the Bergen County Savings Bank, which failed a few days ago through the alleged defaleatlons of Cashier Berry; sve still at work on the books of the two concerns, They say they are no nearer definit-information nx to the exact’ anount of tha: détiviengy than they were a week ago, Berry still remains In jull, TUE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEWANK, ‘which was wréeked through the alleged en bezztements of' Cashlor Hedden, -has been soll by Senator TMobart, the Rece! John 1, Kase ‘for $79,000, subject, to the conftrination of the United” State: to Courts, Cashier Hedden, who was surren- dered by Willian R. Bond, his bondsinan, on Tuesday, found new bondsmen to the Amount of $20,000 In tha persons 'P. W. Langstroth, Euward Davy, Willlam Stains- by, George Be Sandsford, and Sunuel Carle, | THE FORGERY. TUE GRAND JURY, New Your, Nov. W.—The Gran fl Jury. Was examining. witnesses to-day in the mnt- ter of the Morey, letter, ‘rhe counsel in tho Philp case are sifting the diselosures made during the Eeout legal proceedttiga with 2 view tu findlng ie orlisinntors of the, Ictter | and tho accessories to Its publication. O'RUEN, THE PERIURER, James O'Bricti, aling Lindsey, whe plendert guilty to perjury tn the Morey-Chintso‘letter inquiry, was taken to court to-lay for sen- tence, but owitz to the absacnee of Assistant District-Attorney Bell, the prisoner wis re- :turned to tho ‘ombs, THE WORD’S PAIRS" - STILL IN HOPE, Rie Spectat Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune, New Yonr, Nov. 24,—The Committee on Sites of the World's Falr Commission* still hope to get Central Park. A member"gives it his opluion that when it comes ton ilual declston in the Park Board there will be w regular discussion as to what have for the Exposttion: pirt they may ‘To our first proposition the Park Commisston- era may sayt “Well, you onn’t hnve-that"; then thoy may goon and say; * You can't bave that situ, olthor, nor that.” And thon.wo ‘ehatt bring forward the sito we have chosen, and show. that it docs not materially affect the improved. portion of tho Park, and would not injuro Con- tral Park In any way, but would boneft it, And, Tthink we shall get It. “ ONATTERBOX.” . ANYHODY CAN USE THE worD, Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, ‘Noy. 26,—'The “ Chatterbox” series of juventio books {3 familiar to most persons having the care of children. ‘They havo been issued from timo to tine by Messrs, Appleton & Co, and other firms In this elty, Dana Estes and Charles E, Laurlat appeared before Judge Blatchford, Inthe United States Cireuit Court, sud asked for an Injunction restraining John D, Williams and. Jolin W. Lovell from issuing pertaln works hy box Series." ‘Tho coinplnint alleged that one James Johuston, of London, England, under the ‘title helt a copyright on tho title, and the plaint-, " Chatter: | ifs had received from him assignment of the use of It in this country, Ex<Judge Dit- tenhoefer, for the defendants, proved that tho word had been used In thiy country for many yours, and that if Johnston, whose name could boa found in tho London dl- rectorlus, claimed the uso of thu word as his trade-inark hig had nover rogistore, iting, Buch. or protested agalust Sts publishers, and. jvas not, therefs to Its excluslve nae. Jud, nled the injunction, - SAL (hg enti ugg Uintchford de wd a A “Tat: GuNDr, ~ DARNGH TUK SUOWMAN, . Hpeciat Diaputch £4 Why Chicago Tribune, her ted New Yori, Not yy 28.—Mr PT, Barnum, the great showniiy Ja able te sit, at the restdonce of hls g6y-In-law, Mr, 8. UL Turd, at No, 34 Loxington avenue, and converse: with.a few frlepis. Soveral days ago he cuino to this city froin his home, Watdemere, at Bridgeport, idattend to certnin show business, and wpyjtaken serlously Wt with’ -retuoved to My, Hurd's”, hexe contlucd.ta his bed, Uillous colle, Ho oy residence, aud w: Several New York’and Bridgeport physicians were In attend “ groatest show on curth,? / TUB THEATRES, ‘Tho attendance at tha theatres fi we.” It was feared at one thug that heicould sot racovor,y Ho stillingly. sayasha hapes yet: to produco his really ‘ :}emptden, but n this city yeaterduy was a pretty.good Indleation that the people not only have plenty of money with which to buy turkeys, but that they also. have something to spond for wnuseiicnt. Inquiries at the varloug theatres to-day show that tho recelpty at the yarlous prowilnent places of auusement on Thankagiying Day Were $35,848, Inelpdlng matlnés and even Nias: -performances,-- It-was sald that tho entire re- |. "a combinatlons on Thanks- giving Day, Jucluding fiye theatres and six other shows, werv $23,000, + TMB GOSPRL, 301. ‘The Now York City Mission reports tho following summary of Ueapel . work: for | November; Forty-three city anisslonaries, celpts of Haver! ent we va Guiated, 910 famtiles nlded'in various ways; reealpts for the month, $9,887.43; payments, $9,035.00; old dabt remataing, $11,407.80, WORLAT STOCKS OF CIUMSTMAS CATIDS, Chrtstinns enrds are shown In great variety {n tho wholesale houses, ‘Tho demand this seasoi.ts for hand-painted scenes upon ivory, satin, and ali onrds, One establishment opens the ‘sorson with a stock of 75,000 of European make, - +: HISTORICAT. ‘The fornial opening of the new building of the Long Island Ilstorical Soctety will take place ently in Decembor, Among the lectur- craengaged for the Society's course this winter are: Chariton ‘I, Lewls, who will xiv the opentng lecture on the evening. of Tucaday, Nov, 80; George M, Towle, of Bos- tong Mass, who will lecture on “ Bismarck: Jide Dilton, Professor of Law in Columbia College, on “The Law—Its Paat, Present, and Futuro”; Mr. 3, M. Ostrander, on “Olt Brookign?;: ex-Gov, A. H. Bullock, of Worcester, Muss.; the Rey. Dr, Snivelys Joseph H. Choate, of New York City; Prof. D.F. betghton, Ph. D,, of Brooklyn, and others" * “WORKING” THR “srMPATHY” popaE. John Atnish, age 50, wearing a faded uni- form, begged from passers-by yesterday at Stxty-vlghth atrect and Fourth avenue, An empty cont-sleave “hung by Its side; and when Roundsman Steinkamp asked him why he begyeu, he sutd he was a poor soldler with only onearm, ‘Tho roundsman saw that he was felgning, and, feeling under the empty sleeve, found his sro snugly tucked under hiseoat. In the Yorkville Polico Court Ar- nish was committed to the Workhouse for threo months aga vagrant. TEXAS & ST. LOCTS, z +_ It 3 officially announced that tho Texas & ‘St. Leuis Narrow-Gauge Railway is to bo ox- tendod'to the Mexican frontier, therétomake conndetion with the Mextean narrow-gauge system, “It Is now nearly completed from Texarkuna, tho northern’ terminus of tho St ‘Louls, Iron Mountatn & Southern Rallroad, to Corsienith, on the Trintdad River, and with reach Waco during this scason,—o total dis. tance of 250 miles, ‘Tho Indies of St. James? English Lutheran Chureh, In East Fifteenth street, between’ Second and ‘Third avenues, are holding o “baznar. It will remain open until to-morrow: night, EXAUDGE DITTENIOEFER thas obtained n writ of habeas corpus In the :Londouderry, Ireland, who -Is in Ludtow- Street Jall awaiting the arrival of papers elufrging. hlm with forgery. The writ Ig re- turnable before Judge Chonte in the United States District Court to-morrow. LUTHER I MANSIE lectured on ‘I'he Power of the Alfabet ” to- night In Lyrle Mall before the Young Men’s Uebrew Assoclition, , HICHARD SHUTE, - : ‘one of the gang.who entered the Adams -Express oflice about two weeks ago and stole «| $800 worth of guods, has been arrested, . COMMUNISTS. To the Western Associated Press. : New York, Nov, 20.—Herr Konnecke, the German Soelallst, Just. arrived from Lame burg, says he Intends to. remaln in this coun- try only while the frontiers of his fatherland fre cloged to blu, LJs bellef in the ultimate deliverance of Germany from whut he terms “the yoke of Prince Bismurek” Is firm, AL nunnber of compatriots areexpected to arriye to-day. Pe ae iy 5 + RUICIDE, - - ‘Richard. J. Schrivner, formerly agent’ for Re’ Eng, conmnitted suterde in the oflice of the Bedford Manufacturlug Company yesterday, Mr. Schrivucr wast prominent member of tho Musoule fraternity, and his life was In- -sured for about $0,000, :- ae A-QUARTEL/ 2+" + Thomns Murphy, aged 83 years, was fatal- ‘ly Injured by Honty Brown, during @ quarrel: atin) Norfolk street. -"" ‘ ‘ ‘ . DIED, * % William R, Floyd, x well-known actor and mamiger, dled at his’ home in this elty yes tdrday, aged 43 years, | Mr’ Floyd began his theatrical career in Wallack’s Theatre In - 1852, While stage manager of the Amphithe- atro ut Chicago, Mr, Floyd and Miss ‘Hen- trade, an actress of abltity, were married, , THE REV, DR, O'CALLAGIIAN, OF CINCINNATI, hag returned from Rome, Ho expects to ebmpiete his business here and reach home in about ten days, y ats FOUL PLAY. _ Tho polico: of Jersey City éntortain sus- piclons that Mrs. Martha Emma Lehbach, burned at her home ‘on Jersey avenue and First street early yesterday morning, did not ‘meotwith an accldental death. She fs the wife of Potur Lehbach, barber, and it ig said ; mutual jealousles “have * embittered: the couple ngalust cach “othot, The chamber of death, when tho Chief of Police visited it thls morning,. everywhere bore. marks of :the woman's horrible agony.” She pressed jer back =. against .the wall to. | put out die fire, and the imprint of her figure ‘Is burned Into it, “Atanothar point, the form, of her hand is. burned into the wall, Suspl- clon was ‘aroused that the burning was not ‘Yiceldental’ by the fuct that the seat of the chairin Which tha woman had beon sittlag was burned entirely out, A NEW RODERICK DHU. “The Girl'on tho Mountain-Fop Who Winds a° Fogeiforn for the “Moon= - shiné?-Clanato Gather, fi Atlanta (Ga,) Constitution, 4. Avatrange.and pleturesque story, comes to us from the mountalns of Towns County, +. The authority wo havo at present Is the of- ficial report of the Deputy in charge of the ssquatt which was Intereateds . It appears that 8 tow nights ago. Deputy-Marshal Fitzalnt. mons'ifarcu, «with .soven assistant Deputies nnd gight guurda, organized « rald “inte Townd County. .One of the: objects.of : the ‘raid. waa to capture ‘9 man by. the namo of Berrony, who was reported to bo.a “moons, abinerghand the loader of a band of inen or- wanlzed-Sor the purpose. of defying the rove nue oflleurs and protecting the.hidden ‘stills of the mountain branches, Sy “Tho raiding party moved along quictly, nnd by nightfall was In the neighborhood of Ber- rony’s house; ‘They watted unt!l the family shad gono to sleep, and. then surrounded the house and closed {11 on the unexpecting famt- jy, Berrony, though surprised while asleep, sprang from his bed aud fled, cladonly in his Enightelothes, Despite hts light welght he } Was ovurtakaat by the Deputles and averpow- ered and ted, du the meantime his family had awakened and came.ta the door In more or less sion, and making a good deal of fuss, ia Deputies werefengaged with the prisoner and the people at the duos, adnughter of the . prisoper, pbgut 18 yours of nie, slipped our of the back door, dressed only inthe garment In which she had been slegping, and made for the mountain side with tho Peetness of a foNUg antelope, She carvled In her. rght Hund 4 foR-hurn, and Hed through the night like an apparition. - : A Deputy put out in pursnit-of the Seeing ils bouts and clothes encumbera citi, und sho, tripping over the sleeping Howers with bare feet, avon reached the top of tht hill, Onee there, she turned, and, like tt loderick Din, she gave one blast upon her, bugle hom,..4t was’! well leh. worth a thon: nen.) for us the eetives of the orn dled awayAn t(b valtoys of the nlkht armed . inen gathered ullently but swiftly to the onli of the lightlysclad but stout-hearted bur 8 As ropldiy'ay peasible the Deputy had his prisoner dressed, and, fortuing his-men Into elosy order, ineved ait! toward the ¥azans. He and his nen were followed by th failly of the prisoner, which was ‘coustantly ‘re- inforced -by tho arrival of the tmount- alneers, iaroused and sangry, tne the Deputles ha wie the — threaten ; fores twenty-five grown twenty of!" then, a things lueked squitlly. When thoy bad! reached along, narrow. efile, the ue 7 . wd | Deputy Collectors, and said: “She dL ral cloth manufacturers of Munchester,:| « | tleal mntterg.” For 1,000 Deputy in charges found that. thoro was a Jargo foree of imen in front of hl, and. that cach side of thy defile was held by sharp- shooting mountaineers, who were hfdden in tho wouds, ‘I'he foree In ts rear was preased closer on hint, and ke called a halt and began to look Into thas. He fond hls aftuation desperate, He could tutn no way without encountering an armed squad, nnd hie felt that otight in the dark could promise nothing but Dlvodshed and death, ie therefora hogan to parley, Tho mount- WASHINGTON, SoS Statistics Showing Who H Four and Five Per iSihy ie inds, a ; es And How They Aro alncers demanded the release of Berrony, Distrip who Ia sald to have been thelr leader, ‘The in Various Parts of th ited Deputy at tlrst protested and refused, but he Cor 8 soon found? there wore fifty men opposud to ountry, hin with the nlvantare of position. ‘Themen — Wy agreed that certain discovered stills should 3 be given WD, but they, would Beh, Histam to Extraordinary PRecantions to Prevent errony being taken away, length the Deputy surrondereet him, and ho joined hls Premature: Printing of the frlends fu the woutls, Message, The eauutlcs had two other prigonars and attemptod to get away with them. As they were fuareling, along through the dark sume one whispered to one of the Deputies, * Coma this way.” Ile supposed Jt was one his fel- Jow-Deputtes, and moved In the direction in- deated. Suddenly ‘he was knocked down. and bundled up and pitchod tnto the corner. The Deputies, discovering his eapture, halt=, edagain and held a Nettle council of wart ‘They were afraid to fire upon the “ moon- “shiners,” for they supposed the missing Deputy was in thelr powers the “moon shiners” were afrald to tro, on them for fear of hitting: tho prisoners. ‘The. two squads confronted cach other squarely in. the dark woods for nfwhile, when the Deputies silent. ty and Jn good order withdrew and hurried out of Towns County, ‘They carried off their two prisoners, but left Berrony behind, ‘ ‘This {s the report In substance, as mado by — Largo Falling Of.ti Ship-Baltatn ing the, Past Year, on _ A Heavy Oolnage of Gold Fives and Tey to Bo Ordered at Once, : — TOE MUSSAGE, di ete JOKE, patch to Tre Chic: Wasitnortoy, D, C., Nov, The te - dent Is actively at work every day on tie Message, and n portion of it has. already be : sent to tho printer, Extrn Precaultons hit been taken to provide agai tho Deputy to Marshal Fitzsinimons, ‘The siinst tho proinat Marshal fs not in the elty at present, but wo | Ptblicatton of the whole or part of It, Toe prestige when he returns hie will take steps | friend who was calling on him to-day, the 0 have the arrest of the defiant mountaineer | President, in discussing the subject ys Anal over ugaln, and made so that it will }-wns to trent in his message, sald: othe hig stick, : > alr. Robluson,, the Deputy who wag in Civil Service i oie 8 elon charge of the ratding party, has reached tho By uN well In elty, and gives a. fu enowntot the affulr, | 14" ‘This statement was mnie Treat to ni gonneetin hat have be President's Civil-Seryien Alu snys that it Is impossiblef to overestimate the definge with which the mountainesrs net the ollleers, {e says that Berrony is: Frenchman of bravery, and ability, and shrewdness, and that he has a determined following that fully understand the situation, He sayy that when he arrested Merrony he sald: I have two mills, and there they'are. Pye been ronnlig them for ten years; and Ldety you to take ett. “ When his friends began to gathor.tn the wooils and darkness he would call out to" them: “'Phere’s only twelve of. thom here, but ee urined to the teeth. Don't attack thom til the rest of the bass come,” i with the numerous eritleisms ( mado upon tho policy, i OUR BONDs, - WHO NoLys Tie: WaASsntxaton, D,-U. Nov, ‘he Speclat Agent of the Censits Ottice has completed ‘the investigation ofthe ownership and dis tribution of 4 and 4!¢ por cent Teristered bonds. ‘The Investigation began Inst sum mer, and the figures. presented show the dls tribution of thoso bonds in July, 1880. ‘The following tabular Statement shows the Ben. eral distribution 6f $t93,381,750 registered 4 and aly per eent bonds: ‘Total 4 per cont registe Individuals, National baa Hanks nod trust compat Foreign holders. Total 44% per ce Individual 1 Robinson tur and sald te hin: © The first shot they fire onus PIL KEL youd? a fle replied: “1H and by d= “If yon hurt me there won't be a man of you get out of these “hills ntivee? He thon went on and snd: “If you don't hurt me thoy wow’'t hurt syou, 5, When an attack seemed imminent one of the Deputles sald to Berronys “Throw up your hme nnd: telf-thent not to shoot.” Ber- I 10) Tony laughed, and said: “Lf L threw up my | Banks and ¢ ny hatineyd shoot sure.” - apa Nadonal bank i He tatked with his ambushed friends with’ | Forelgu holders, , Sa) the utmost freedom and nonelinlanee, and The Eastern States own 174410 per cent seemed to be Jolly over the crowd'of theme | of ‘the: bonds; the Middle States Ok 410 that was gatherlig. After he had been re- per eent; the Western States 14210 percent; the Southern States 35-10 per cent. In tho Eastern States 70 per cent of the bonds are r owned by males antl 80 per cent by femates; in the Middle States 81 per cent by males and 19 per cent by femntes;‘in tho Western States 8E per eeht by) mates‘ and 19 por cent by finales; in.tho Southern. States 7 per cent | by tates and’22 per.eout by females, _ ———— '« NOTES AND News, ae TREATY WITH SERVIA. “Spectat Dtapatch to The Chicaco Tribune, Wasutnotox, D. C., Nov. 2.—John A. Kassbit, Minister: to Austria, visited Wash lugtow before leaving for his post at Vienna, and consnited with Secretary Evarts ns to the terms qt the treaty of smity and commerce Now, In process uf hegotiation with Serva, ‘Mr. Kasson ling for tivo years been engage inuegotlating this. treaty, : He has recelved power ta skgn a treaty on. the basis of the pending:negotiation, Shice the independence of Servin: was guaranteed by the Treaty of Berlin, most European Governments have | gatablished diplomatic: relations with that ‘country, see ¥ f = fensed.. he turned to Shepherd, one of tho Want to warn you now (hat if you ever come over these inouitalns agatn You are a dead man” A Mr, Robinson -says that ‘tho: organization: seemed perfect, aud. that the mountalneers: sank out of view tke shadows at asign from. their lender, or erme_ to tho front at hls eall.. “Tt will prdbubly get to bo Interesting before those men are disabled, if indeed they ara | -digabled atall, =~ CHANGES IN. JAPAN. |< A-Sapanese Reviews Hecont Political ~ Events tn Els Country. . : re _ Baltimore Amertertns na Tha Tlistotieal and Politient Selence Club, of the Johns Hopkins University met in Hop ckins Hall list evening, ee a ‘The prlicipal paper of the eventng,,wns | read by) Mr.. Kakichi Mitsukurl, of Japan, fellow in blology,.on the subject of clianges - In Japan.” Str. Mitsukuel said: You are all aWare of the changes that. have recently oceurred In Japan, Jn polltles ‘and eveldsings , ) years all disturb-. ances InJapiin were not dfrected: tizalnst the: Entyerors,; tor thelr. powers werg Guile teats Analy tho, supreme power generally resided In- tho, Commander-in-Chiot of the Arniy—the Shiozoon. .‘Thts power did not cone mito the “hhunds of tha: Emperor ‘until 1863," when the ‘Emperor alsd made the spiriiual head of the Emptres For many fants. the soldie elnss were the most Intelligent and intl ential, ind were inost devoted to thelr offi. cers; should a soldier wish to express his views to his sitpertor officer,-he would write out a nemorial-to him, and thon for his pros ‘sumption would commit auicide, . Quite a: contrast to the Nikilists plans tn Russia! Au uy paper shall go pack forty years, and ii comparing tho “present with: those time: inany of our people: are Inelined to mourn over the good old times when tha Shlogoon had supreme ppwvers which had been In voxue. for Wo years. ntl] the arrival of Commodore Perry Japan had beon closed for. centuries to forelgners; this law belug enacted on ac. count of the desult influence in politics dure Ing the Catholle prosperity. ‘The stand was divided whether to allow Commodore Perry. to enter, but his persistency Was 80 Kroat ‘that the Shingoon- allowed iim to enter, much agalnst the will of the Imperial Court. In the elvil war that followed 100,000 people: were killed In Yeddo alone. In January, 188, the final: overthrow of the Shlogodt, Government wag effected, and the Emperor placed upon the throne that had beon usurped for 800 years, SHIPBUILDING, i To the Wester Ansoctated Press, < Wastina'rox, D:.C,, Nov, 26.—The annual report uf the Register of the Treusury slates that the total tonuage of the country exhibits a decrease of 101,500 tons enrolled tonnage, : huviig increase 3,751 tons, while the res- dstered tonnage decreased 138,723 tons, Re -forring-toenip-bultdlng, the Register shows thatin the past yenr the amount of building jhas been less by $5,020 tons than the préced- ing y + at; “CABINET MEETING, » Atthe Cabinet meetlig to-day nothing but routine busitess was disposed of. Secretary Evarts announced sthat the United States Contmiysloners “had: negotlated two treatles with Chinn, both of which had been signed and will be sent to thy Senate Immediately After it convenes. | *, co * * * comagr. . Thore is'novw abairt $35,000,000 In gold bull- fon standing to thecreditof the United States Treasury, out of which It hug been decided torcoin monthly $10,000,000 of dengminatlons of SSand $10. No gol cotns of a less de nomluation than $5 will be colned at present. ‘The work: referred- to will -be performed at the Philadelphia Mint, Itis thought a ‘Will ba continued until the $85,000,000 bull fun ate all ‘worked np. THE PUBLIC DEBT REDUCTION. ~ As nenras can by ‘catimated at the present the grandeur of the Western clvilization jaa tunde known at first through the Dutch. Sweeping changes were everywhere made, but the sveds of these changes Were sown at least 800 years ago, but only began to bloom, ha aur Peniration, hat Sate eett Sp bthe een erful tome [ytho change in tho natlona q for Noveine spirit that would so Duartlly Welcome . tls line, fie pubtie debe eintement moro than now elvitization, T can myself remember the-: $2,000,000, Far November of lust year there tine when no vulgar eye could dare to toole duction was $700893,* g upon the Shiogoon, but now. the Mikado can i rE, PURCILASES. be seen und iterviewed by almost any one. ; BILV EN, or silver bullion Formerly no forelener was {lowed to Ho seria eeeke! Fe ioe New Orleans and San within ten miles of the sacred palace o as OO Mikndo, but when Gon. Grunt. iy | Franelseo Mints aimounted to 238,000 ounecs ‘country the greatest attention was pati thin by the’ Mikado himself, 1 remember when there was butane copy of Webster's Diation- ary In dapan, it being placed in the bulldlng for foreign productions, Much of the pres- ‘ent prorrees was due tothe students, who Hted my Ne MENTS: Tho President’ appolnted Ells L. Be ‘bower United States Marshal for te Dare of Nebraska, ond .AJmant Barnes, of mogut, United Statey Congul to Curacos. ————— decided to lay aside the two swords worn by them and dress as common eltizens. Man : HANLAN, pines Hlstinetions are being Abe fway, an 2 bufore Jong much of the civilization of. the a ea ne “ barbarian” forelgnors will becume adopt-| What tho Canadians Will Do for # ed by our people, Mr. Mitsukurl conitnued the consideration of the frgat politieal changes that have re- cently taken place, the spirit of reform being current, and i Champton, Tonosto, Ont., Nov. 26.—Th9 Tinian bd ception Committes’ Yeeommiended & we light procession on'the arrival of the el f pie now asaertin; di elle e peonle, nowy 7 pion aidan escort to Hortlenttural Garde thoir privilege to bo represented In” the Natlonnd ; fmnents Assembly; and probably a constitutlonal | ‘he Ruyal and the Queen’s Own Hee! ‘monarchy’ may. be advantageously estab-- “andthe rifle and firg brigades aro to i Hahed, In conclusion, ha anid: 1 must ox ‘the’ march, ‘The committes will present! press ty utmost censure of the netlons of Europonn nations it thelr trentles with the ‘dupanese, and the most rapacious, greedy and Lindy say cruel) nation has been the -English. Derore the advent of the Amori- -cenns the European Ministers would combine together to extort in avery way the most un- blushing exactions from our contiding peo- pla; though opium was positively not al- lowed by our Government, yet the English dld import ton every: posites occasion, must say that the Anigricans have formed an honorable exception to nations committing these great wrongs, ——$—-___. « THE RIVERS, Povauxerrsiz, N. ¥., Nov.” %&~The stenmer Ontarlo, alded by four or .flye other % with n stenm-forry to carry passes a tween-this elty and his hotel on | "4 Accointultige has been nppolnted to 8k tho necessary arrangements, or —— . OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS: Lonpox, Nov, 20—Arrlved, the ‘trom Now York. ; i ‘ ‘The German steamer Katal, Capt ae ‘from Glasgow, Nov, 15, for Now | Hares ‘arrived at Queenstown, after belng al ‘engines ‘days, Hur decks wore swept and her are outof order, tho steamer Greece. {rom Alsw arrived, ; t +s LAVEMPOOL,: Noy, 9h—Arsived, City ° Alsatlt, ew-York, | n " BS york. stenmers, is bringing a tow of forty ‘boats: cee Nov. ‘B—Arrived, Oblosnt ‘down the Hudson from: Albany, "Iho gteam- |-Pilindelphia, mS ey of. LS er Syracuse Mes at Rhinebeck walting for ‘orders, : Bonen, Quebec, Nov,.90,—The weather is fine, Large patches of icv are passiug, Tho Water Is the same hight 93° yosterday, ‘The. Patino has beon safely berthed, tnoy, N. ¥. Nov, %.—'The Hessomer Steal Works, ‘the Aibany & fensselaur Spike Mt, and Buraen’s water mill. shut down to-day. on account of luw water, One thousand mou are thrown out of euiployment. ee GENEVA, ‘ILL; * Bpecial Disputeh to The Chicago Tribu Genny, Ill, Nov, 24—Tha socloty people ‘of Geneva to the number? of thirty couple, Telnforced by 9 large number from Chieago, Aurora, Batavia, St. Charles, and other citles, - attended the first receptlon ‘glyen last ovens Ing ws the school-hall by the newly-orgautzed - Arequat Club, an ormntzntion composed exe clusively of ladies, Excellent musle prestd- _ ed, from Chicago, “The occusion was oue of unatloyed pleasure to ull, * 7" sSTILSON HUTCHINGS: uk, Py pean to The CAlcag Fribuat tebe “ St.Louis, Mo, Nov. 26. -Btllseh arrived tiga, editor of tho Washington Poft, Or, thereto-day,: Ho was mentloned en an ago In'connection with tho Morey ot ih le was asked to-day what he know a he was paid that he know nothing, an i hvu, writ ‘I Now tumpshtro at te here to ut en. WMOr has f ogi un iho Times, whietels just ou tho Bt —=_—__ INDIANA SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS. Spiciat Dispatch to, The Ch1cn00 THN port Txbraxarotty, Ind, Nov. TN ti ‘of the Soldlers’ Orphaus' Hone bi st whet day, ‘Phe expenses ware $29,725. ho supe $10,230.75 wore not far malutenie ‘in thelr intendent Ibach reports It cll renyccuuule stttution, and says there aro na for by the former management y