New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mills at COh0es Not Resumed.

Mills at Cohoes Not Resumed.
COHoEs, N. Y, November 1.-THE mills
here did not resume this morning, as ex-
pected, and will not until there is an i'm
provement in the market.
Loss on Lake Erie.
PORT COLBoRNE, Canada, November ~
The tug Anna =. Door, from Toledo. with
dredge and two scows, lost the scOws off
Grand River, Saturday night.
Racing Matters ut San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, November IA sur
geon who has examined True Blue gives
the opinion that the horse is not per-
manently lamed. Mr.. Chamberlain, how
ever, says he does not think that he will
ever be able to run again. Efforts are beng
made to get uD match race between Joe
Daniels and Thad Stevens for $40 900, four
miles and repeat.
A Double Funeral.
The funeral of Charles Dodge, who died
SO suddenly on Friday morning. and of his
young friend. Joseph Farraday, who shot
himself sooner than live under the un-
founded impression that he had poisoned
him, took place from Calvary Church to-
day. They were buried side by side in Line
Mountain Cemetery.
Trial for Cruelty.
The trial of Harris, mate of the Sunrise,
for cruelty to seamen, is not yet concluded.
Raising an Immense Stand Pipe.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, November Il To-day
the immense stand pipe of the South Bend
waterwOrks was raised in position. This is
the first attempt ever made to raise SO large
tube from the ground, in one piece and
OF course the event attracted immense
crowds from every direction, aud the occa-
sion was made one of great rejoicing on the
part of the citizens of South Bend.
These waterwOrks were ulanned hy i a.
IL. Blrkenbine, hydraulic eng ineers, of
Philadelphia. The stand pipe was con-
structed by the National Boiler Works of
Chicago, and was raised by Alexander
Staples, of South Bend. The length of the
tube is 200 feet, diameter five feet, weight
1888 pounds The plates of iron were
fastened by 1856 rivets. Weight of the base
casting 1870 pounds.
Billiards.
CHICAGO, November IA billiard tour
nament came oft this evening. In the first
game, between Slosson and SNYDER, Slosson
scored 400, Snyder l0S Winners average,
81.
In the second game, between c. Dion and
NJ. DAILY. the former won the lead and made
,. and was followed by DAILY with run of
-, supplemented in the next inning by Is
and in the ninth by %, which carried him
round the first 100, the game standing lib,
I'ioh w. AlOn IilTHtu JDe uTSt 5bIIuS IL
the fifteenth inning and the second one in
the thirtieth, having made runs of 33 and
2o. DAILY, in the meantime made 81 on the
sixteenth and "a on the nineteenth, turn
ing the second string in the twentieth in
ming; score 40.
From this time he increased his score by
small runs until the thirty fourth, when by
splendid play, the balls having to be spotted
once. he made a run of 81, taking him
within one of game. Dion then run 20,
making his score 80, when DAILY made tho
requisite one, winning on the thirty-fifth in
ming. Days average lll5; Dion's aver
age Is.
In the billiard tournament this evening
the first game was between GARNER and
Joseph Dion, and was without much in
terest, when in the thirty inning,
with the score standing, GARNER 329, Dion
l6S, the latter got the balls together, and
by careful nursing, made l2i, the second
best run Of the tournament. In the forty
third inning he made q, but GARNER fol-
lowed with 80 and ran the game ont in the
(CONrINUED ON FOURTH PAGK.I