davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-21
MATRIH 0NtAL.

The Rev. ". @. Young. pastor Of the Fuller
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church, WIS married.
last evening to Miss Lucy A. Waller, daughter
Of the Hon. J. B. Waller, OF Duena, Lako View.
Tho ceremony was pronounced ut o'clock by
tho Rev, DR.. Rutherford, Of st. Louis, at blr.
Waller's mansion, in the presence Of tho i'm
mediate relatives Of tho happy couple, among
whom WAS the bridogroom's motllor, who is i
daughter OF tho Hon. John ]. Crittendon, Of
Kontucky. Tho reception took place from 8 to
10 o'clock. aud tho happy pair received the oon-
ordinations Of large eoncourse Of frlonda.
The grooma were Messra, George Young, James
Z. Wallor, Robert A. Waller, and Joseph Bowman.
The bridesmaids wero Misses Minnie Waller,
Katie Waller, Mary Mcdowell, and Katie Caraon''
Tho brilo was drcssod In white cordot silk,
trimmed with tulle and point lace looped with
orange blossoms, and With pearl ornaments.
Tho lady attendants were dressed IN tullo,
elahorately looped With pink Aowors Tho
bridegroom aud attendants were in full dress.
The halls parlore, reception, and dining rooms
woro festooned with natural tlowera for the &C.
casou, Which, with tho marriage bell Of white
flowers aud green lonyes made q boautiful tout
ensemble. Among lilo guesta present werc a
largo number Of ohicago's dihtinguiahed oiti-
zells. The bridal party will make tho usual
Eastorn tour, starting next Monday.
, 1873-11-21
shon derpier again got hIs hand In and ran 60.
0A1v rApnn,f1ei viii A vorv ynlf ..rYod Of

whon darpier: again got Ills hand In and ran 60.
Daly, responded with ., worry, well-esrned 21.
the tnt gsm;sl gms;lnn ho ax had rot l.. woatoned
inning, bht unfortunately lowing the balls il
oxcellont Hhapo for tho Frenchtnnu, who atiil
playing In rattlng style, turned into hia fonrth
hundred IN hts nineteenth iuntng will o run of
p. whom the gall showed onrnlcr, 946 DAILY, 157.
Very mild billiards onsuod on both aiaon for
couple Of innings, wien darnier ,nalc 49, ieays
Ing him but 30polntn to 80. Dalyn,ado solitary
ohot, and loft tho balls In fair position for Iii
opponent, who took l,om In hand aud ran tic %
points In parlor-billlards styIo, boating Daily
This waH, on uarniers part, one OF tGo mosl
marvellous exhibitions Of billiards over accom-,
plinhod, Wills Da1y'e performance WAS pArticu,
1nrly disappointing 10 Ills baoltorH, OF WHOM
there wan no lack. Following tu the scoro:
Gerntz5Io' 6. e & +a2 ~ 10, o. u, IA
:. DaigMis &sgt,i ls, S'' H. l. o. "ss@'aa4
Areraqts-Garnier, 17.9: DAILY, ~.
Tina Of Gamk-0na hour anu so minutes.
RECORD OF THE TOURNAMENT.
Tho following table givca complete record Of
tho performance OF eAch player in the tourna-
nant.
, 1873-11-21
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.

provfHt0n Niatlo Tor Them by the
Sthto of aosva.--h1cctln of tho Truss
tees OF tho Several KE0nlca.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune,
DAyENroRT, IT,, Nov. 20.-The biennial nneet-
ing Of tho Trustees Of the Iowa State Soldiors'
Orphans Homes WAS held III this city yesterday.
There arc three Homes IN lows, a,-ono Mt Dave1l-
Tho total number Of soldiers orphans cared for
is 508 -223 boys, aud 2e5 girls. Tho grand ag-
grogate Of expenditures for the two years
amounted to 5l69,l3l. The General Assembly
appropriates $40 for each child. Tic Board ro-
solvod to admit orphans whoao fathers wore not
soldiers, and thus perpotuato the institutions.
The Davenport Home il in very lourishing
condition. During. tho ten years Il has boen ea-
tabllslcd. 1,100 soldlors' orphans have onjoyed
it's Advantages
, 1873-11-21
PHILADELPHIA.


tspectat nispatch to 1'hs Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Thcrc WAS nothing
worthy OF epooinl notice In to-dags srnnHactions
In tho money market. Tho supply OF currency
at tho banks and OIL tho stroet IL Htoadlly OK
panding, md sooms amply sufficient for oil lc-
gitimato busneus purposes. Speculative borrow
ora 1nd 1ittlo difficulty in obtaining funds on
primo colatorals ut moderate ratos. Tho range
on call loans to-lay was to 8por cont, md Oh
primo discounts to II per cent.
Tho discount clerk Of tho Girard National
Bank, on Third street, below Chestnut, having
%hGns VT notice absentod ms9 o y ysSssay say. from
made. Upon examination tho discount books
found e to DO c9rff ~ 1nss 1s ois9nsy ie Of
packages by exprese, Tho delinquent was highly
~ u e os's @ so,2 q arsa ts ea ss s9 -
monev 11o i,na . tv;fo md two childron liytnF
In tho CITY. His whereabouts f unknown: I1is
securities. the Cashier aays, will amply cover tho
amount nbstractod, and 80 the bank will loso
nothing.
, 1873-11-21
AFRICA.

Herald Specf0f1
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from Cape
Coast Castle, Oct. 81, Bays Gen. WolHoley re-
turned yesterday from q Reconnaissance in front.
Ilo reports 10000 Ashantees encamped at
Alampon. An attncl1 WAS considered hazardous
with tho handful Of marines, but, learning
that tho enemy had Withdrawn q separate COL
umn toward tho prah, tho General advanced,
several prisoners there At the sa1ne time, Col.
Testing advanced from Dunquah, fortified
post on tho way to CoomasBie, and de-
stroyed some camps Of tho onomy. Tho latter
British forces. An engagement followed, lasting
two hours, when tho aavnges were beaten of.
Tho British forces then returned to Dunquah.
They lost forty-seven wounded, including i've
officcra. They claim q succoss, a. tho enemy
1etreated, while tho whites hold their ground.
, 1873-11-21
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

Completion Of tho Dyke Across Niotn
Slough, Neur Fort Madison, In.--
1foats Lnid UP for the Winter.
Fonr MADISON. H.. Nov. 20.--Coln. @. Door,
has just completed tho Nota dyke, across tho
Niota Slough, to tho island opposite this cit;,
making tic diatance Of ferrlagoo now about ono
third rs far III hurotoforo. The Nlota Belle
makos regular trips every thirty minutes. no-
ducotl rates Ut forriago will rule from to-day.
The dyke whiol, han just boon oonpletod fur
niahes one Of tho 1lnost wlntor harbora for
boata OF auy on tho riyor. The steamers Rcd
Wing, bella Of LaCroaae, Dubuque, and Dan
Ilino hnye already come here for wintor quar-
tera
, 1873-11-21

Special D1spatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20-1hero vosy
large at tendance Of members at tile annual
meeting Of the American Iron and Steel Asso-
citation this morning, hold ut tho Associations
rooms, No. 522 Walnut street, Samuel ].
Reeves, President, was Chairman. Tho seoro-
tary, James NJ, Ewank, in presenting tho annual
report, said: We estimate tho miloage of new
tsack for tho year 1873 at only 5000 miles, de-
craaEa since last year of more than 80 per cent.
Tho yea1 1871 witnessed tho
,ou1M1SAr1oN OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
that year was TITO. Tho reaction commenced
In 1872 when GAIT Mills ware built. Tie totnl
railroad construction Of 1874 is estimated at 5000
ulileB-tho same mileage al tho estimate for
1878.
ITO the Associated Fress.]
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.--rhe annual meeting
OF tho American Iron and Steel Assocatlon was
hold horo to-day, Samuel ). Reeves. President,
in tho chair. Tile Secretary submitted Btatie-
tical report, embracing general
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
It states that the presont financial crisis has
derangod tho whole business, and prices hayo
l declined reaching in some 19 lnes far below the
vember fully one-third Of the furnaces md
mil}H wero idso, and by tho end Of the month QUO
half Of the furnaces will be blown out.
THE RAIL MILLS
ara bare OF orders, aud the stock Of pig-iron Is
acoumulating, with no Aalo at any prIco. Thou
sands OF iron-workers aro ont OF work, and those
yet employed Aayo accepted reduction Of IL per
cent in wages. Under those. circumstances"
gays the report, "it is proper to consider whoth-
er 1t il wise to continue tho encouragement Of
the importation of foreign iron, twice ropoatea
by Congross in reducing duties within four
yoara.
AN 1NcnEABE OF DUTY
On pig-iron from $3.50 to 80 per ton, and pro-
portionately on other olasses, would DO wise
measure Of relief by Congress-. It is better to
have reduced revenue than cold and hunger in
tue honos Of American workngman."
Revolutions wore adopted atttibutng the past
prosperity Of tho iron trado of the country to
the tariff policy Of tho Government, aud which
haH fostered homo industry asking Congross
to adopt d financial system adequate to tile
largely Increased aud increasing busincBs Of tho
country declaring tho reduction Of 10 per cont
of duties by tue last Congress- nnwiao asking
Congross for revislon Of the National Bank
systom and means for tho adequate supply Of
currency; declaring that tho Customs law
should have uniform construction ut all United
States ports; dononncing free trade in shipu !;
and affirming that the Bankrupt law should ba
so amondcd a. to give throa-fonrttss Of tho cred
itors tho right to control tho settlement OF the
alars Of tho inaolvont, and prevent them being
thrown into bankruptcy
, 1873-11-21
THE CH0CTAW NATION.
Arrangements for Forming a Terri.
tOrlsAl GUvernmpnt.

PARSONS, Kan., Nov. 2o.-A delegation of
prominent OAoctaw Indians consisting Of Chief
Justice Folsom, Col. Harkins, md others, aro in
this city on business visit. They report that
there is agrowing sentiment In their Tosritoryin
favor OF 10 modifying tho 0kmulgee Con-
etttution aB to conform with tho wishos
OF the President in relation to form
Of government strong enough to protect
all citizens IN their persons and property. The
oo stood, meet tho wish Of dongroas In prosiding m
for tho appointment Of ofllcera for a Territorial
Government by the President, and will recon-.
mend an apportionmont OF lands IN 1eycraty.
The Conllnsaiopor OF Indian Affairs has writ
ton letter to Agent Parsons, Of the Ulloctaw
Agency, demanding that tlIo Chootews, ahall
pfoyido for the allotment OF their lands, Or
tt least permit the Chtckasaws to do so.
Y IL understood tnat rndIa, m 6anc Gosa eon1 Mi
, 1873-11-21
SPORTING MATTERS,

Tho Great Eour-nIile 1acc in Cali
forI1in.
From tho Ntp FORK Hsr0ld, Nop, 10.
The following tolegruphio dispatch from tho
owner of True Bluo givoa another side to the
picture Of tho race already published in tho daily
press Of tho country:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II, 1873.
True Blue is not broken down, Palmer the rider Of
Joe Daniels, cut True Blue down. True Blue could
hive istanccd both Thad Stevens aud Joe Daniels in
the third heat. Previous to tho race parties 1nndo
propositions to to divide the purse and to win tho
money in the poo-box which ofror declined. It
VILE Wo1so than highway robbory.
j. +. CHAMDEn1rs,
, 1873-11-21
The French Cabinet Offer Their
designations.
President MaoMahon Refuses to Re-
ceiye Them.
The Pope Warns Some American
Students to Beware Of
Liberty.
Favorable Progress Of the
Ashantee Expedition.
FIR ANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Immedintoly aftor the ad-
journu,ont Of tho Assembly last night tho
members OF tho Cabinet tenderod thoir resiEna-
tiona, hut Prcsiddut MoAtahon refused to accept
them, and begged thom to rotain their of1icea
until tho now Cabinet is formed.
PAn1s, Nov. 2o.-A majority Of tho momb ers
Of tho diplomatic corps rendered their congratu-
fations to President MacD1ahou On tho prolonga.
tfon Of his term Of Office. Tho Ministers have
cons entcd 10 remain In Office until the interpella-
ton concerning delayed elections is considered
and disposed Of by the Assembly.
, 1873-11-21
ITALY,.

ROME, Nov. 20.-Tho Pope to-day delivered an
address to the foreign students about to lcayo
for their homes in consequence of the suppress
Bion Of tho religious institutions, OF which they
were inmatea. He warncdthe Americans among
them Of the complete and almost excessive lib
erty to which they would soon hnvo to be OK
posed, but Mt tho aamo time drow contrast be-
tween non-interfereuce with tho Church in thoir
country and tho privations to which 1t WAS sub
jeoted in the German Empire
, 1873-11-21

THE FINaT NATIONAL. nAfK HolVENT.

THE r1nar NATIONAL nAEK RoLvENT.
OMAHA. Mob, Nov. 2o.-..Thc st. Louis Globe
OF the 18th publishes dispatch from Omaha
stating that.the officers Of tho Flrat National
Bank lad published card announcing that, in
consequence Of the severe financial crisis snd
heavy drafts upon them by dopositors, 1t made
1t itnoeessary to suspend payments upon =. ~ bal
malicious libel. No such card has appeared. Tho
whole thing is falso from beginning to end. Tho
bank has paid, and is paying,all demands in full.
, 1873-11-21
THE WEATHER..

ByNora1H F0N THE PAST 1WENTY-FoUR HounH.
WAsulNaroN, Nov. ALL a. m-The baro,ne-
tor IL lowcnt in the Northwest. southorly
and westerly Winds, higher temperature,
and partly cloudy weathcr prevail in tho
Missouri and Kontuoky, southoastorly and
sorthwosterly winds, cold aud partly cloudy
weather on tho Lowor La!oB. soutiorly and
northwesterly winds, cold aud generally oloar
weather III Tonnassee and tho Southern States.
tic Middle and Eastern statea. Northwostorly
, 1873-11-21

IAh THENT{-EItITA GAME
OF tue tournament was begun at 10 o'clock pro-
clHely, and waA botween Maurice DAILY and Al
bert Garnsor. Tho latter won tho lead, but failed
to score, and was followed by DAILY with single.
The opening inninga were BY no means brilliant,
but but on h9 7m s1th u REay srnok his gs 20!
feeble response with 10, slipping up through
not hitting hard enough, and leaving tho
bulls in tho left lower corner for Daly, WHO,
however, managed to get only II out Of the sot-
up; Ge5ntor r1ado four very brilliant ehots and
scored and left the bills for his opponent. IIo
got 10 out OF them, whom thoy froze, but, count
ing again, ho nsale two points more, To miaa
OF Days le put up & run Of 10, missing on'a
yory difficult angle shot by I: hairs breadth,
eome very clover round-the-ta play, pilodu up
Q, missing ns he gottl balls near the owarloft
pocket. The first respectable run made BY
darnier waB made N liB twelfth inning, when,
With succession e.; Of telllng spreadsots when
them with groat delicsoy and footing up a well.
earned run Of tt. which was closed through =
sllort stroka when the balls were III excsliept
position for anothor 7di tho right lower corlor.
A. A. tho end OF THO run the gauao stood, Garnlor
when darnior again took hold Of tho balls 10
sonlo~ purpono. aud piled up u, whom tho balls
froze. Scoring On tho uoxt Ahot, 10 got tho
b. balls again together, but slipped mp en IN easy
singlo.cuahio:n shot in tie right @ lowos
out Of tho leave, Which turned Lin into bis aeo
ond hundred, tho Bcorc standing Gar1lier, 180
DAILY, 103. Tic next Gull Of tho gaino showed
aarnior, 200; DAILY, 109. Tho Inter got tho
balls IN very good position from misc M 81 Gar
tered tho balls badly iu his eighth shot and
miaaed III lis tonth, leaving, however. but poor
position for Albert, who only mado o. In the
Following inning each player managed to scoro.
, 1873-11-21
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS,

Special Di*pa!ch to The Chicago Tribune.
Spn1N0tlELl,, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Senator John
Early arrived hero to-day, and entered upon tho
autlos OF the Executive Of tho stute, as Acting
Governor. Flo was engaged mainly In signing
commissions for notarieH public.
A lioenBe Was issued by tho Secretary of State
to the Btar Manufacturing Company Of Kauo
County capital, $4,000.
, 1873-11-21
CASUALTIES.


ttt91H 1ACE1NttEE lFEsIE EEUFIxE9 K11e
Spetial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 2O.-A man named William
Ball, wlilo ous cunning near Henry, ILL.,, acci-
dental!y shot 1iIssolf to-day. When found, life
was extinct: The ehargo Of shot entered Lis
Hiram Hougam, section-haud employed on
tho O., 1. 9. Nailroad, ut sholdon, ILL.,, was 10
badly injured by largo piece Of coal falling
from the tender Of an engine while passing and
striking him Oh the temple, that 10 diod in q few
hours,
, 1873-11-21

For tho Middle aud Eastern Btatos, cold, olear
weather and northwostorly Winds, veeting to
nouthorly at night. For tho Lowor Lake ro-
gion, variablo winds, becoming soutl,orly, rising
tomporat1lro, aud increasing oloudinoaB. For
sonthweaterly wint1s, oloudy noatl,or, and oc-
casional s,ow. For tho Northwest, and thonco
to Missouri, cloudy woathor, low tolnper~
nturo, aad occasional E1.ow and rain.
Western Cult, Bonthwcstcr1y Winds, warmer aud
cloudy weather. For tile Southern HtatcH,
notther1y and nortl1oaatorly winds, slowly rising
temperature, and generally oloar weather. Ro-
ports aro partly 1niAsing from tho Southwest
mud oxtremo Northwest.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO Nov. Qf-.-t L. m.
, 1873-11-21

Special Nspatch to 1Ne Ch{caqo tribune.
OA1no, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Last evening about dusk
d littio daughter Of Mr. Barney McNannaB, OF
this city while itB paronts were out, in so1neway
got It's clothing on fire, and. although help waB
on land instantly, WAS 80 severely burned that it
died this morning.
, 1873-11-21

pR1NTERa BTnIKE IN Tlrr8nunali,
P1rTsnunuu, Pa, Nov. 20.-The printers'
lockout against she propriotors Tho leader
and Euening Journal attempted the publication
Of their paPor With non.Union n,on. A meeting
was oalled by the Typographical Union No. I,
aud resolution unanimously passed. by that
by their members until the "rats" were dis
charged. The Union will issue tho Labor T,1i0-
una as daily tomorrow.
WORK Yo1 THE I.ADoRER8 m NEW YoAK.
New YolK, Nov, 20.-uhe Aldermen hayo
, 1873-11-21
Poisoned by Drinking Morse.r1cdi-
eirnn.

C1No1NNAr1, Nov. 20.-ATr. Durrough and Mr.
Hutchinson, two young mon from Williams
burgh, came to this city to buy clothing, and on
the way home. several milea from this city, took
from . barn bottle, containing. as they sup
posed. brandy, md drank OF it. Both grow Hick,
aud, in an hour or two both died. It is sup-
posed TINT the bottle contained horso- medicine.
, 1873-11-21

voted to gtvo tho departments Of Public Works
and rarhs 81, ,000, ,00o each; to furnish work for
unemployed 1abororH. Ito recently e1cotod
monitors OF tito Legislature havc appointed n
con,mittoo to confor with tho hoads OF the do.
partments about Sork for tho1n.
, 1873-11-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YonK, Nov. 2o.-Arrivod steamship Aus
tralia, from Glasgow.
QuEESsrowN, Nov. 20.-stoamship Groeco,
from New York. laH arrived.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 20.-Arriyed, ateamship Ouba,
from Liverpool.
, 1873-11-21

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.-Tho Committee Of tho
Cotton Brokers' Association will 1noet daily to
officially decide tho number OF bales sold, tone
Of markot and quotations..
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Tho Directors Of the Bank
Of England to-day fixed tho minimum rate Of
discount at nor cent,
, 1873-11-21
MARINE DISASTER.

OswEao, N. \, Nov. 20.-Tl.e schooner Wont
Side, from, Milwaukee, with wheat, went ashore
tonight under Fort Ontario. Tho crew were
taken OF In q llfe-hoRt
, 1873-11-21
NATIONAL FINANCES.

special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WAs11NaroN, .. G., Nov. 20.-1t 10 understood
TINT Comptroller Knox, notwithstanding his
roticeuco on The subject, has digcstcd BoricB Of
recommendations on financial questions Of q rad
ioal. and aomo Of them novel character, which
lie will urgo with vigor lin bis forthcoming re-
mort.
, 1873-11-21

MEMPHIS, Tcnn, Nov. 2o.--Wages Of employees
Of the Momphis j. Charleston kailroad will DO
reduced 90 pcr cont tomorrow. It Ia thought
thcre will bo strike In consequence,
, 1873-11-21

John Coffmun, AA Illinois Pioneer.
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
BLooM1NdToN, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Jolsn Coffman, =
highly respectable citizen Of Now Rutland,
dropped dead Wednesday, Of heart-1isoaae. The
deceased WIS an old Bottler OF Bloomington.
, 1873-11-21

The HAaur. Nov. a0.-The Government has
received Intelligence tbat tho Dutch expedition
has left Batavia for Acleon.
, 1873-11-21
The SPANISH CRISIS.


70 tho Hamo who "totel" tho flag through the
South so1no yoara Binco aud layt summer
through England.
Special Dtspateh to Tho chtedqo Tribune.
BESATon oAA1EnoN's BENiiMENTB.
WAsM1NaroN, D. G., Nov. 2D.-Sanntor Ca,a-
sson, Chairman Of tho Hennto Committee en-
- intorqicm to-1norrur ~ith Secretary Fish. Ho
ie unreseryod III declaring thai ar.in slo1lid bo
bold to the strctost accountability In thu Virgin.
Jus affair, and LAS little Btomaoh for diplomatic
,tomporiztng.
, 1873-11-21

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 20.-Two largo locomo;
tive works have offered to resume work II their
late employees will consent to 9 reduction OF
wages.
, 1873-11-21

ho called Immediately after tho adjournment Of
Tho oknlu1gce Convention for tho. purpose Of
naona ona asonF s1S the s
and for tho general good Of oil tho poop1o.
, 1873-11-21
BEWARE OF cHLOROFORM.

1Soston Jury In tAc Case OF = Lady
Killed by tho Uxe Of Rhn.estl1etics.
Special Dsspatc1 to Tho Chicago Tribune.
BosroN, Nov. 20.-The verdict In the caao OF
Of ether and choroform, IN dentists CHAIR, was
rendered tonight. The Jury, after reviewing tho
cause Of the death. caution the public against
tho inhalation Of 10 dangerous an agent al
olloroform for tho prevention Of pain; and
sulphurlo ether is safo, while the inhalation Of
chloroforn, either alone or mixed, il always at
tended With danger. Tic verdict is signed by
Ezra Palmer, n. D.; John 4. Lawson, n. D.;
George Fabyan, N. D.; George Lotz, M. D.;
Thomas Resteau, and Thomas b. Oliver.
, 1873-11-21
OBITUARY..


Mrs. r. H., 1Enrnurn.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 20.-The wife Of P. r, Bar
mum died last night. Hor husband is in Ger
many.
, 1873-11-21
Maurice DAILY Defeated by Joe Dion
and GARNER.
CyrIlle Dion Easily Wins a Game from
DcSsunger.
Ubassy and Garnier q Tic for First Prizo-.-
Joe Dion and Daily aTio for
Fourth.
play-0f Games This Evening...Com.
plete Record Of the Tour.
nament.

The threc final gamcs OF tito billiard tourna-
ment at KipRabury Music Hall, barring those
which will be played tonight to settle ties, came
Oh yesterday afternoon and evening, and wore
highly interesting contests. Tho lust six games
wore played On n worry handsome French walnut
Table from tho manutactory Of Adolph zel1er,
NOS. IL and 2e Vest Washington street. In the
afternoon
THE TWENTIETH GAME
OF tho tournament was played between Maurice
Daly aud Joseph Dion, In very cold hall, and
to very small audience. Tlo result was d sur-
prise to everyone, It being generally conceded
that Maurice had walkn,yay and his
baokors [ofrercd ridiculous odds on him
that, fortunately for them, no one took
up for, after long, tedious and poorly~nlavod.
game, Dion won by score Of 400 to a4s, Tho
lead was won by Dion, who misBod, but Daly
madc but aud stopped upon IN oasy shot,
Thus the first twenty innings were played when
DAILY had but 16 to Ill for Dion. From this
timo the game improved, and In his thirty-tlrst
inning Maurice gained tho lend by
run Of 20 we'll put togothor,
He did not retain 1t long. however, for Dion
soon got tho balls in bis fayorito position, along
the rail, and made 81, slipping up on an
sa1 saey sno'' a Ivy alter%afas made r1n ol d.
ana ono or 81, but they wero too lato, Dion
boing too far ahoad. Tho lattor finished tho
game In bis si,ty-afth inning. ro1nQ out m =
scratcb Eo,lo,v;n,- =. w. aa1se ee1s 0"' w
= nian- n'a'"'s = - - - 40 '1e eeoso: ~
nj Is y 3nnHas3 ~ ~ 7soa 4, ~ !,
j. 81 T. Iota too - - - ~ q = q " W.
Daiy-2, o, i, o, i, 1,l,6,2o. o,o,o4a,o.2n1.
a. 9, Is, :, 2s is. 26, O. it. o, IS, a. O.
g'o' u, II, Q, !, o, 8, 81, Q, :, s.
W, y. Total, @ 3a8.
, 1873-11-21
stNtlon. 'Ilcr. ITNrI Wind. lRaini Nl0{6fr.

MISCELLANEOUS nEponTH.
Sr. PErEnsnuno, Nov. 20.-Tho River Nova ia
frozon ovor. There has beon hoayy SNOW
storm In thia aection OF RussiR.
, 1873-11-21
. THIS EVENING
1oo Dion and DAILY will play of for fourth prize.
and "tll DO followed by Garnlor and Ubasey In !
contest Tor the first.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
MEMpHIB Tenn. Nov. 20.-Vincent Collyet
left to-day for Montgomery, Ala. and Bain-
bridge, Ga, to inquire into the rayageB Of tho
yellow fever and dostitution attending tha
acourgo.