davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-01
CITY HALL NEWS.

Mr. Sheridan is still unable to h. 49,. =
attack is more serious than was at fr,, 49, ~
Mr. Frank Adams Yesterday hauded II. -.
tloller an opinion on the legality of rsh,t.. :
ollllard-tahles. Both gentlemen refused = a
known it's contents, but it WAS .scs,.,.~.-
undoabted authority that it decided ..s;a.a CO a
rebate This will be apt to create quts , ,..s ~
t1on among sAloon-keepers and viii h,,. I',- ~.
ency to dlssa1isf5 them in more xays Than W. tS
The notorious Nathan Frank, the lsen.-ot.
"snide" show and phreno1oey svind1a fo,s.S, - ~
located on Clark street, near Adams sh;,h -,
known aa The Abion," has again st,,t.t;4
business on CLARK street, near Van Bnreo ~.
location Is ore peculiarly handy to the Nj.rs.s ~
Southern Railroad depot, and AZ . corsass sa.ssa
the respectable businessmen md ;sSsiaeaes rsa;S.
that thoroughfare are opposed to ,lio1;a1soa lig %
to remain there Their remonstrzncs." "mS w n1o
presented to the Mayor ou Mond.y. Nh u
!, An effort is making to hare the 1f.7o, r.v,,.
tae Incense OF J.. !. PARKER, doing IN snrtioo
business At 2lo Eas Madison streat. T5sT
cense mas areao7 been once re7oked, but n.
was absent from the city At the lima H.. sah -
WAS perpetrated- He was fined FidaT j,st t'9s ~
swindling, by Justico Boydeo. The fst, ,11 san. ~,
the Place are noW well established, and tbe w
or will loee no time in re7oking the llcense.
Messrs: E: c. Lazued, G. u. Henderson ,na
e1-Ald. HcGinneHs, Of the Citizeas' Assoc;..;a. NV
Yesterday called on the Board Of Public Tarf,
to ascertain the propriety Of urging he coun.1 1
to pass Di1on's ordinance providing for tbe % q.
penditule OF *5oo,@o 10 enlarging the vatr
supply in the inside wards They sers informed
that, even though b the appropriation had siyea.i.
been made, tue Board could not spend It Ii
fiscal year, ending april l, 1876. Tie appropri.
alton of S2oo, 900, made for this purpose l.t
August, is almost intact, and eau not possib|7bs
expended until the next annual appropriation.
Attention is called to the quarterly wates.a.
oosice which Is published in another column
From the notice it will bs seen tbst the xstss.
AZ becomes due Nov. /, and, unless il ia u;l
Turing the month, the usual additional 10 pe,
cent will be added
, 1874-11-01

seems to predominate for tha Office OF Alderman.
The First and Second Wards have no Indepeni.,
ent candidates for Aldermen. The Third Ward
has Prof. Hathaway and s. Lowinsh; tas
Fourth Ward has none; the Fifth Ward I1as
no candidate publicly announced, but it is uu-
derstood that ex-A1derman Daggy will solicit
votes Tuesday. The Sixth Ward has two inde-
pendent candidates, Frederick Somm&us aud
Morris 8tudelman the Seventh Ward tl8s Otto
Schulz; the Eighth Ward has P. c. Mcdonald,
James Lynch, John Mallory. James Tracey, j.
Schmeltz, and others. The Ninth Wart has T.
O'Brien, John Comiskey, Fr.uk Law lor, Theo-
dore Jacklin, and John McCune. The Tenth
Ward has none. while the Eleventh has Henry
Ackhor, Angus McGown, s. r. Gu'1derson, and
Montz Langeloth- No indepe ndents are re-
ported from the Twelfth Ward, but tho Thir-
teenth has G. 81. Case and John Sutton. From
the Fourteenth Ward no indie pendents are re-
ported. and from the Fifteenth Ward
J. schoenowald. Tie s. .xteenth. Seven
teenth- Eighteenth, aud Mn eteenth Wards are
without those who aspire to be Aldermen with
out party assistance. In The Twentieth Ward
the name of John CocF ran is mentioned, as
against the regular Repr} ,lican nominee.
AID. II. T. Bailey is Ell independent candidate
for County Commissic g,er.
J. J. Kearnev, Of t!af, Ninth Ward, is candi-
date for the LeSislat Ore. and J. P. Ford, of tho
Elehtn "a1d, has ali anxious eye in the same
direction.
, 1874-11-01
FIRES.


The tTeat F7Fc NJ Gfeencaet1c7 fnd.
From the Inaanarolts Journal, Oct 80.
The configration that Visited Greencastle
nipb. hefcre 1ast was terribly dcvastot;no in
,ts afroc+a and va +,a ,,o.t e,t.nsixs 49, h.s
It's enec1s' anu was Tue most extensive tnat hae
occurred in Indiana for years. It destroyed
the greater portion OF the business eection OF
tho citr. and MANY fine dRelinea-
A Journal represontatiYe accompanied the In
z;a~,;. So 49, ..a~. ~ J..
dianapoils hremen who we're dispatched to aid in
quenching the flames that we're devouring
Greencastle. The special train. after remark
ah1e ranid nm arrived At the objective Mint =,
. a,,,no,- | sa5 ..;-hor,, do,.1 49, ~.a;p p s =,
clock' @uo "ltnou' oe'ay 'oo engine and
hose-carte were unloaded and driven to
, 1874-11-01
SPORTING NEWS.
0ccidcnt, the California Horse, Beats
Fullerton at San Francisco.
Best Time Of Winner, 2:l8---0ther
Turf Items,
The Base Ball Championship
Record.
TIE TURF.


ocC1DESr AND FULLERTON TRor AT BAN FRAN
CISCO.
RACE TRACK, SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. 3d. p. m
Tho weather is fine, and large crowd o1
people is already present on the grounds. Hun
dreds are constantly arriving By all Borts OF con
veyances. Fullerton Is the favorite, but the
friends Of Occident are confident, more particu-
larly the celebrated driver Budd Doble. Pool
selling was commenced Oh the course at half
past /, and went OF lively 1T good figures. The
following indicate the ratio Of wagers before
the commencement Of the race: Fullerton,
200, Occident, 165; Fullerton go. Occident, $50
Fullerton, AGO. Oocident, 1so; Fullerton. 2l0, oo-
cident 1856 A large number OF pools we're sold
rapidly at this scale.
Fullerton won The first heat. Time, 2:19.
Occideut won tho second heat. limo. 2:18
The third heat MAS also won By OcCldent in
2:22N.
From 5000 to 1000 people Witnessed tho race.
It Was the closest trotting race ever witnessed
here. Occident WAS driven by Budd Doble, and
never made skip in any heat Fullerton at
the start lost his head and broke badly. Ho
lost about seven lengths, ard could not regain
his ground.
The excitement over the result WAS tremen-
deus. Bette1s and buyers on Fullerton lost
heavily. Probably $50, 900 changed hands here
AN ENGLISH RACE
LONDON, Oct. 31.-A match race to-day for
e. 500 side, bctween Prince Charlie and pent
Etre was won BY the former easily.
JEROME PARK RACES.
New ToRK, Oct, 31.-The American Jockey
Club had an extra meeting to-day on the Jerome
Park Course. Tho first race was sreeplechase
handicap. Won BY 11oonstone, Mary Clark COM
ing in second, md Vesu7ius third.
The second race vas for purse Of $500. the
winner to be sold at auction distance ~ miles.
Mildew, Hannah, Gelding. and B. F. Carter
started. MildeW Won, Geluing coming in second
Time, 1:584.
The third race WAS handicap for all ages. for
purse of $500, distance IL rni1es. shylock
won. Griustead second, kadi third Time, 2:3S.
The hack race for gentlemen riders, half mile,
WAS won by Girl Of the Period Time, 50L.
seconds.
The fifth race was handicap steaple chase
for purse Of $500 Ten horses started.
Trouble won, Diavolo second Resolute third.
, 1874-11-01


SUIL1VAN-1n this city, At the residences 1ET1s1 Ts1
MeGh!;n, 9a3 West N&aison-sts Oct. ~ . =. H"' A'
Funeral At 10 30 a. n, Sunday, to Galway tsza'es
Friends Of the family invited.
BRAUNSCHWElG-Arr,iu infant Eno OF I'I
Amelia Brauuschweig, aged months. ,I.. - t.
par~nts, ls7 North Wells-st., 10 Roschlli.
BYRNE-Ou Oct 80. John BJroe. b5
Funeral At II O'Clock ro-dAy, from III loolsas "'
Carriages to Calvary. 4
RE1LLY-At hts residence, 81 Wost AAd}so1d.sssa
consumption, Thomas Reilly, 1ged q yesss- IL 'sA'"
wife aud hvo childrcn.
Funcrai Monday to Csl-Ary.
= Boston and Milford papers oop5. ~.
SIKLEY-In Aurora, ILL.,, Oct. 80. Of paralss'' "~
ney Sibley, aged il yeaE1- ..d
NOML1N-on Oct- 81, Maria, vile OF l. no@1a*
63IeaEs. ,xc..s Id
Fanoral It the residence Of her son-ia1Aw Ases@a'
Ellis av., Monday. nor. 2. .. p.
10 Torcuto papers please copy. 4
CRDN1E-At s8 South S4ngamoust:, Fsed 1,1. Id
eldest Of David aad Aa1y E- Crouls, aged 5e1'
II months c.,-A Il
Funeral Sunday, Nov. !, At Second Baptist c7u3s''
~ O'clock. Fr1onds ure tnvit-d. ri
WElL-Adolph. infant son OF Jacob and Psai'oe w.
aged months. II IL
Funcra! A. 10 NJ, Sunday from the !c5ioenes
parents, No. 1165 Psnirieav., to Rosehtu Ceno...1
, 1874-11-01

TO tss Editor Qf Tbs CHICAGO Tribune:
sn: The untle .raigned is resident Of sub
urban town e9.ral miles north Of Evanston
aud passes t"lc day on the cars great many
suburban Kep lblicans who will vote next week
Tor nr- LeM o.Jne for Congress. It is very fire.
quent remark TINT II won't vote for q gambler
any way" The Aduance newspaper calls on
every Christian to vote for no gambler
OF person OF otherwise immoral charac-
ter, and it is but the voice of
multltr.d.e Of voters. I read tho Inter- 0ccar,
thororrgbly every day to find something about
i La Mayne. but find no charges thus far except
that at, has been known to file objecricns to
1udgu lent for taxes! Lawyers say Mr. Le Moyne
ia a. food man; he is highly respected by those
Who know him. Scores OF men fight taxes every
yeSf to correct blunders of Assessors. The
W iser resisted Judgment last August because the
U ~ on one vacant country lot waz twenty-nine
'.ines what it ought to be.
4 Republican editor OF this city rhose paper
is working for Farwell says (outsida Of tho pa
peri that he hopes LIE Moyne will be elected.
The Republican party must put up men Of
good moral character for Office or they cannot be
elected, If there is better man on the other
side. REPUBLICAN, ATTORNEY.
CHICAGO. Oct. 81, 1874
, 1874-11-01
SPECIAL Dlspatch 10 The Chicaos 1Ylbune.


Spee1at Dtspatch to The Chscdos Tribune.
New YORK, Oct. s1.-The stock market vas
mora active at the commencement of business
thau for some days past, and prices were A@h
per cent better than the closing quotations OF
yesterday, and, as the dav wore On, further ad-
vance Of 3s@H per cent took place. Late in the
day the market became quiet. but the firmuees
WAS well sustained. and 1T the close the best
prices Of the day were quoted.
PRODUCE.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune
New YORK, Observation-Disclosures dull. and
pricef still in buyers favor limited export and
acme trade demand sales, 10000 br1s at $500
@4.45 for superfne State 94.7o@5.00 for extra
do S5.05@5.10 for choice do; S5.15@5.65 for
fancy do; $4-00@4-55 for superfine Western ;
Sa.60@5.00 for common to medium extra West
era; S5.05@5.75 sor choice do; 95.73@6.15 for
common to choice white wheat Western extra /:
S4.75@5.o0 for common to good shipping brands
extra rourd-hoop Ohio; S5.05@6.70 for trade
brands; 94.90@600 for common to fair oxtra
St. Louis; SG.05@8.00 for good to choice do.
Southern flour quiet and unchanged; sales $50
brls at e4:8o@575 for common to fair extra ;
S5.60@6.25 for good to common do. Rye flour
steady; sales $50 br1s at s4.l5@5.20. Corn meal
quiet; sales 400 brls at s425@5.75 for Western .
s5:0o@5. 10 for Bzandywine.
Grain-Wheat, market shade firmer; little
better export demand. Sales $4,000 bu ut s100
s1:045@l.o5 for No. Milwaukee; si.o76
1.o716 for old spring s1.o9@1.17 for No. i
spring; el0o@l.16 for ungraded Iowa
and Minnesota spring; s1.14@1. 10
for winter red Western; S1.20@1. 90 for amber
do; S1.25@1.3G for white Western. Rye uu-
changed, with moderate demand. Sales, 400
bu; Canada in bond, 9oc. Barley scarce and
firm; sales 1000 bu: French, s1.50 to arrive,
BarleI-ma1t quiet aud steady. Corn irmer with
1hir demand; sales, 5000 bu at 92c for Western
mixed, and 85c for nav do; $4,000 bu Western
mixed, last half November, 9216c. Oats quite
firm: sales, $1,000 bu at 69G61c for mixed
Weetern; 60 @601@c for white Western.
Provlsions-Pork market dull Western mess.
sW20 cash $20.50 10 job lots for extra: prime'
$1800:and prime mess. 90. Beef dull at $40. So
@ll,oO for now plain mess; 12.5O@l3 tor new
extra do Beef fhams quiet at a21 .00(g23 co. Ticrce
beef nominal. Lard firm; sales 900 tcs at 13X
14c for prime steam.
Butter heavy, at 2o@37c for Western. and 2s
944c for State. Cheese is unchanged, at 121zM
l5Ac for common to prime.
MhlsEE-The market is shade f1mer; sales.
10y bbls at 9A@99}1c per gallon.
ttelghts--On1y a slight inquiry in berth
freiHhts. Rates without material chanen Tha
enEAg ements include: To Liverpool b. steaIn.
5000 bu grain at Cd 100 bales cotton 1t 5-1Cd'
To London. by sail, 800 bu grain at Sd; zoo hhas
tobacco At sos: Charte.ing movement dull, With
ti1m figures. It comprises an italian bark with
$500 qrs to Cork, for orders, ut 4s Sd, With
privilege OF Bristol at So Sd; Is Sd in bags.
, 1874-11-01
Further Interesting Testimony In the
Washington Burglary Case.
4 Lively Controversy Between Judge
and Counsel.
Cum, Another Of the Conspirators, Held
for Trial.
Minor Criminal Items.

The Warrington Sa1e Burglary Case.
HAYES cRoss-ExAMNED.
WARRINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 31.-The safe burg
| larry trial was resumed today BY the continue
ton Of the cross-e1amination OF Hayes, by Mr.
Davidge counsel for the defendants. Mr. Hayes
said that he never engaged in any illegal or dis
| reputable business until be want to Washing
/ ton for the Secret Service Division. Sey-
eral extracts from the Congressional Com
nittee's report were read, and the witness
| was asked if he did not swoar to such
things. Hayes says that he did not; that there
we're several mistakes in that report as to dates.
Witness had studied that book very thoroughly.
Dayidge-'' Well, now, Hayes. you must be-
have yourself, or You will be made to do it, or
| the Court will take hold Of you."
Judge Humrhreys-'' Well. Mr. D.vinge, the
has right to protect himself"
Dayidge-"Not by i1npndence, Your Honor"
pudence may be retorted."
Davidge- :. Well, an not aware that merit
that remark"
Judge Humphreys-"Nows sit down, Mr. Day.
idge, or you will be made to do &c."
Davidge-" Very we'll, SIR
At another stage in the croes-examination,
Davidge said: II want to rcad an extract from
a report. and ask witness il it is true" He COM
menced reading what Harrington said after wit
ness had left the committeo-room, and tha de-
fense objected strongly
The Judge refusdd to allow 1t to be read in
the presence of the jury, and said: " Mr. Da-
yidge, you know how to lay the foundation for
contradiction OF witness in Il legni manner, butif
you undertake to bring in anything here under
prctense Of legality that ought not to come
in -
Mr. Davidgo, interrurting, said: Your Honor,
I cannot proceed III this case il am to 90 -.
Why, this is an insult!
Judge Humphreys" Will you just sit down
minute NOW ? This word pretense is not used
in the sonse OF impeaching your senBe Of honor,
or in any such Objectionable manner; but in 3
legal way, You are introducing what has not
really right to be admitted"
Davidge-Well, your Honor can at least allow
me to reduce the proposition to writing, and
note an exception.
Dayidge commenced to write, when the Judge
ordered the jury out Of the Court, and directed
Davidge to read, after which the Court sus-
tained the objection
Dayidge WAS about to submit another propo-
eitiou, aud searching aprinted volume for 1t,
when the Court objected to longer delay, and
gave Davidge the privilege Of calling this witness
at some other time.
. Before the Court adjourned for the day Albert |
Curg gave bail iu 95. 00o. to appear for trial at
the next term.
, 1874-11-01

msnds. It is proposed to send carload per
week Of provisions and clothing to each Of
the six principal stations in Western counties.
where the crops we're destroyed. il the liberal
contributions nov arriving continue. Nine car
Precautions are taken TO see that they 70 only to
the needy, and that in proportion. and the soci-
ETY. obtain such facts as will prevent extravagant
rumors being sent abroad Gen. James s. Bis-
bin is travelling and soliciting TOR the Society.
He. tho Executive Committee in Omaho,, and the
authorized officers OF brapch Associations where,
such are formed. are alone authorized to receive
contributions. There is already much want and
suffering.
, 1874-11-01
TAMPERED WITH TIE sAFE1Y.yalvE

Snec4at Nepd1h to- jne CHICAGO Tribune.
DETROIT, Oct: 81 The inquest in tho case of
Eugene Stod6ard, killed By tho explosion of the
steamer Broyklyn. u y, concluded this AFTERNOON.
The verdict cha5geh Capt. Blown, Master Hill
Dallas Ryder, WHO. were on duty At tho
time. and for an hour and
hoh p5e'lous., with the responsibility ct
tue dlhaster: a's 80, that the boat was racing
been tamperea WITH md she was % carryin, rnoIa
steam than die Law allows. The verdict o1oncr-
ates the N:xtheEn Transportation Company AZ
nav'ng tat.en all precautions against such
, 1874-11-01
THE TOBACCO TRADE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 91.-The Co,rier-Jour-
nal tomorrow will review tho trade in leaf
tobaccos for the past year, showing Louisville to
be the largest market for that pro-
duct in the world. The sales during
the past twelve months aggregate G9,970
hhds, against 53,056 for the twelve months
Previous the total amount of sales being S7,677,-
7lo. This shows greatly enlarged asgl egatcs in
all part'cala1s, and proportionateiy important
gain in the value of the staple.
, 1874-11-01

P1rrsBuRa, Oct. 31.-The warlike demonstra-
tions st Armstrong; Mines near BuenA Vista,
between the nalions aud discharged miners, aze
causing considerable excitement among the peo-
ple in that vicinity. A number Of citi-
zens OF Buena Vista and Elizabeth Townships
called upon the Sheriff to-day, asking for aid
in suppressing the trouble. They state TINT
firing is kept up 8cross the river during the
night the balls striking the houses and endan-
gering the lives OF people in that neighbordood.
The Sheriff has telosraphed the Governor asking
that measures be taken to suppress the riotous
nrncnadfrpA
, 1874-11-01

The Paris correspondent Of the London DaJ
Telegraph writes: ''On Tuesday ne1t WI y
pear Victor Hugo's brochure in meno!ru.
called Mes ftks (i1y Sons). It is now fowJesn
months since Francois Victor died in PAtA
They both persisted at the same age,-A 1aass.
The poets only daughter, Leopol&ns. ~
drowned near Havre. 1t is said that tha se:z
contains an expression Of u. Hugo's cresd .,
much tho same terms az u. Louis Blan: dsanea
it at the grave Of his youngest son. Ihs gcoe-
ness OF God aud the immortality Of the sal -
nearly all it's conditions but they are Get fot.a
ia the pororation with eloquence and e'n'n-
ton"
, 1874-11-01

II ths Editor of The CHICAGO Tribune:
/ S1n: I am Republican, aud in inc habit Of
supporting the Republican ticket. But when
must choose between two candide.t ea holding the
same political faith, it is my dta;y to select the
best,
In the First senatorial Dist II 1t the conpetne
candidates are John c. Hal nes aud George
E. White.-both Republicans Haines ia an able
business man. White is ne It.. Haincs has Al ex-
cellent standing in the cs gumuu1ty. Whita has
none. Hainea has mora worth. White don't
know the meaning Of Il 10 words. aaiues will
possess m important aY4uence in the senate.
Mnlte would be nobod p. Haines is closely ideo-
lives BY political barto.j i ng and trading. Hnnes
is eligible. White is q ot
Was much please j with tho fearless and in-
dependent remarks III the paper, Post and Mail
which supports the Republican ticket as whole,
4 4. fe" days ago ~'t-h reference to this contest.
lneJ fenect the 8 ointment OF tho grenter num-
Der Of reputable republicans in the First Sena-
torA' District, NJ i trust will no. be without
tne1e 1 gooo lnnCe nee at the polls next Tuesday.
When two men are presented who are Is widely
~ 3u1eEen5 Ii q Fery respect as are Haines and
"h1te, no go N citizen is excusable for making
wrong cholcR. II he feels any pride in being
represented at Springfield By men Of ability and
ponucal n i moral integrity. he certainly can
NOT occn'r; much time in choosing between
tnese Ia t .wf, men. They are very widely apart in
al tnlbpf that pertain to good citizenship.
trust that no voter in the First Senatorial
Oiatfifd, who knows these men and prefers good
70 ev't, will be misted into supporting Wh1te
and '.s 4at all who do not know them will take
paips to iuform themselves as to their merits
and lemerits. Nothing else ought to be necss-
S*f3. to insure Mr. Haines' election. T.
, 1874-11-01
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON.

PRoT HUEoH, Oct M--Dowy-Props St. Louis, Phil
Sheridan: Havsna and consort ontonagon and barge-
D u Wilson and consort sch1s Nassau, Thomas
Mott, H. F. Ae1TIck, Mont Banc, John B1eGin. Co.
lumbar, Two Fanntea, Brightio.
Ur-P1ons Newburgh, City OF Le1nont
WED-Notthcast; fresh weather, and cloudy
PoHr HcEoH, Mich, Oct. 31-Evening
Props Wenonz, Comet schr Goorgs u. SloEn.
Ur-SchEs Fanny Campbell, James F. Joy.
The prop Comet reports fore-and-aft rchooner
topsau rig, ashors At False Presque FALL and The tuo
Satellite has gone to her assistance.
, 1874-11-01

BURTON VAN NORTWICK AT Bsts1a. .-4Ls L.
Thursday, Oct - By the Rev. Mr. Glass Anos o7T r.
and Miss May Van Nortwick, daughter q Jo0a '~
NoFtWick, bsq., all Of BatAvls-
VAN zANoT-BARRow Oct =, At c:Ebs2tis}
H., By tbs Rsv- J. L. HAWKINS George Van zaaa" e
Chicago. and Mis- Huldah Barrow, OF CArooooAe' ~
cards.
B0QCH-REED-Oet g. 1874, b. tho Ray T.! t. e.
ton, Cape- Jo;e2h Boash. OF Aons claso' ao' '14@
e Wisbech. Camb-!dgasai1e, aud Bthop bsos'e@%
Hcstfasdshiro. Eng. papers please eopJ.
, 1874-11-01
WASHINGTON ITEMS,

COSGHATUIATOEY,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-President Grant has
sent = congratulatory note to the Emperor of
Russia in response to = letter announcing The
marriage Of the Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandra
witch and Duchess Of Aecklenburg- -schwerin-
INTERNAL REyEAuK aEcMpTs
foT the month euding to-day, 29. 9.2O4871: for
the official year, $50. 532 4o8.
Ths Secretary OF War returned hast night
, 1874-11-01
BASEBALL.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The season closes with the games to-day, and
the pennant remains in Boston. Tho Chicagos
made but = poor showing in tho race. but hope
to do better next time. II the clubs that failed
to come West to finish their series with the home
club forfeit their games, which is doubtful, it
will place the Chieagos fourth. but that
would be q barren victory. The Bostons are the
only club that played all their games. and the
others range from four to eleren unplnyed.
, 1874-11-01
FAILED TO RECOVER.

New YORK, Oct. 31-The case Of the United
States against Polhamus l. jackson. formerly
brokers here, Was concluded in the United
States Circuit Court Yesterday in favor OF tho
defendants. The United States sought to re-
cover some $500, 900 which had been lost by Paw
masteE Hodge in speculation In otocka and gold
from PoihAmua Jao1son, through whom hs
eqarAtod IN Wan neEaot,
, 1874-11-01

Special Dispatch II 7he Chicago T746uae +
ScHooLcRAFT, Mich, Oct. 31--Ws bad
snow-storm here with fall Of inches ot saoE
CLEVELAND, o., Ocs. 31.-Trains from tbt
East to-day were covered with SNOW 2iuca4
deep. The storm Was between Buffalo nd
Erie.
LITTLE Rock, ark, Oct. 31.-Tnis hu teen
the coolest day of the season. A:san. I'll
thermometer stood st 90 degrees.
, 1874-11-01
MARINE DISASTER.

Special D1sDa{c1 70 TIE CHICAGO Tri6unk
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 31.-It is believed that
the schooner Thomas s. Mott, ashore on the
east shore OF Lake Michigan, with 10000
bushels OF wheat aboard, will provo total 1oss.
Sptetat Dispakch TO 1he Chicago tribune.
GnAsD HAVEN. Mich, Oct. 21.-The loss on
the barge J. s. Newhouse which went ashore
during the late storm, is $4,000; 250.0o0 feet
Of lumber destroyed, loss, $4,000. No insur-
nnce.