davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

Mcssrs. Wright Markham, wholesale miiliners Of
No. 474 Broadway, have suspended payment
J. Is. Stilley manufacturer OF chdren's carriages,
Of NO. 6s Maiden lane, has pcon sold out by tho
Sheriff.
Messrs. Richardson, Merriam h Co.. machinis.s Of
No. l07 Liberty street. branch OF Wooster
ccrn arc said to be financial difficulties.
Atthe first meeting OF the creditors OF the Greer
Turner Sugar Refining Company, held yesterday before
Register ketchum. OF the Bennett Building, Mr..
Townsend Cox, OF No. 81 Exchange place. elected
assignee, and the following claims proven:-
Moses Taylor Co, $29. $50 "a; u. d. morgan 4 Co,
Slgo26 81; Peter v. King Co., IL 377 "a; Pouvert&
Co.. Sic, 400 "A, J. NJ Ccbaos h Co, SIS, 3s3 Is: i:
L. 4 ". Welsh, SIS 0l6 II: Renauld. Francois Co.
S21. 953 81; Havcmeycf Brothers \ Co. 2.s32 IL:
n. H. Howell Son Co, sa.66I ~ De Castro 4 Don
ncr sugar Refining pany, s., se3 81
Mr. Nathan Boehm passed his final examination In
tho bankruptcy proceedings yesterday, before Regis
ter Allen OF No. l52 broadway. and was discharged
The price Of the HERALD to-day and henccforh whA
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

Han had undergone pretty full share OF hardship
suffering; but there none except one or two
position that he likely to unbosom himself Of any
statement calculated 10 damage the reputation OF any
body.
rwExD's CELL
II having been reported on good~ authority that W.
NJ Tweed. upon his arrival a. Ludlow Street Jail
nom vigo. would be placed in aceiL aHKRALD reporter
was sent last n ght 10 interview Warden William Wilson
the said Jail The street door OF the gloomy prison
was soon reached and the Warden found chatting with
CHEEKY lre and telling how soon each Of them would
be baied out, &c. When pause in the conversation
took place tho Warden stepped out to answer the
whore Tweed would bc locked up tho Warden re-
piled -''Coms along with mo and VIII show you bis
new quarters The front room, looking on Ludlow
street, which Tweed formerly occupied l. now occupy
myself" BY this time the sitting room was reached
a. the end OF The corridor skirtng the court Of the
table IN the middle and = small regiment OF chairs
round the room. A small table and sofa complete
the furnishing OF the apartment Two barred win-
dows with cnbrasurcs, and not reaching within tour
feet OF the noor complete the description OF Tweed's
future sitting room. In tins room the COMMITTEE
Crime examined several of the inmates
OF the prison as 10 ther treatment The
window em5rasurcs were then cnivened by Two OF the
late James Fsk's best singing csnaries and formerly
engaged" on the Plymouth Rock. Adjoining this
room that formerly occupied by Lawrence, the Gus
tom House furgcr, awaiting sentence TOR months
Adjoining the sitting room OF Tweed which, may be
mentioned is about twenty feet square, is his sleeping
room which about twenty feet long by eight broad
In II rs good, big bed, already made and waiting for
the unhappy Big SIX. Tho room has one window,
looking on The yard aud is we'll supplied with chars,
carpet cupboard, &c Both rooms are on the Ludlow
street side OF the yard ana to the left whom one
the jail. Tweed's ood will be brought TO him from
an adjoining restaurant and he viii not partakc OF the
prson iarc though is excellent and better than he
Watson, does not intend 10 lake Mr.. Tweed carriage
riding in Central PARK, as his predecessor, Warden
Durham. did or the 4th OF December last, and when
Tweed subsequently loft Tor parts unknown.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
COACHING CLUB PARADE.

The autumn parade Of the Coaching Club will take
place on Saturday next 2sth inst Tho coaches viii
assemble at their usual place Of rendezvous tho
side Of Madison square. at hapast two o'clock. and
will proceed thence through Twenty sixth street to
Fifth avenue and along Fifth avenue to tho Central
Park. They will then drive along the eastern road
stetson's and returning will 60 down Filth avenue 10
Washington square and thence back again along Finh
avenue TO Madison square tits expected that eight
coaches will take part the parade belonging
to the following gentlemen members OF the Coaching
Club:-Messrs Bennett Bronson, Jay, Jerome, Kane,
Nelson, Rice and whiting.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

CLOSING REGATTA OF THE SEASON YESTERDAY
AN INTERESTING RACE-rHE NELLIE THE
WINNER; THE ELLIS SECOND.
TRENTON, Oct %, 1876.
The closing regatta OF the Trenton Yacht Club took
place to-day. The Nellie, Centennial RIPPLE Ellis and
Spray the competing craft. The course on
tho Delaware River, from Trenton to Bordcntowp dts
about eight miles The prizc silver cup
Tho wind very low, consequently poor time was
Nellie and Centennial
Tho result was as folows:-Nslle, Captain wise;>
Captain Ferry, third.
Tho Ripple and Spray did not 60 around the stake
boat.
The Nellie beat the Ellis fourteen minutes and the
latter Centennial fifteen minutes The event was
crcditable TO tho amateurs.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
BASE BALL.
A NEW ORGANIZATION.

N.
The leading scmi-proicssionai and amateur clubs
throughout the country have wisely concluded to
an association OF their and adopt regular code
tacr government, and not wsver between those Of
the League professionals and those OF the deiunct
amateur association. The umpires as general rule,
this been placed in uncnviablc position
by the confusion which caused by OF
nct,ng rules. This is matter OF vast importance.
and should be favoraby considered. 1t is absolutely
necessary that something should be done in order 10
SINKING INTO decline. Crooked playing has ruined
the game and unless honorable men lake the matter
In and and root out this evil the game viii never
prosper Men who bavc borne notorIously bad repu-
tatons for years are employed on hrst class clubs re-
gardless Of their characters The people have become,
Justly dsgusted and will not patronize such playing
any longer. AMER this seasons work It 10 evident
that the only hope Tor reforming the game Is through
stapch associations.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The second fall trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park,
weather permitting, will commence to-day. Tho 2:50
class has ton entrees and the 2:3s eight entries. Tn
meeting promises TO be grand success.
Yesterdays storm caused the West Sioe Park events
to be postponed until this afternoon At two O'Clock
The 2:4O at the Brooklyn DRIVING Park, OF
which four heats we're irotted on Friday last was de-
cared on yesterday by mutual consent This rather
extraordinary proceeding allowed because certain
OF the contestants have engagements elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
RACING ARRANGEMENTS ron NEXT WEEK.

RACING ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23, 1874
The fall running meeting Of the National Jockey Club
will open at Bennings ktaton course, on Tues
day, October 81 and continue three days There will
DO three each dav, including the second day
a hurdle Tor horses that have hurdle
steel eplechase, ono and half miles, six
hurdles, and on tho third DAYS hurdle race, mile
heats, over four hurdles
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
THE M'KETTRICK FAMILY.
NEw YORK, Oct 20, 1875.

NEw YORK, Oct 20, 1879
To THE EDIroR THE HERALD
am much pleased with the kindness you tako the
poor pianisrs family, aud II there was work bis own
class could Afford to send hinr home. I think the
merchant princes in the business might afford TO send
him and family home. Enclosed please 1nd 81 from
poor OF the same trade. Please publish this. as II
may do them great deal OF good. Yours. D. z.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
BASE BALL NOTES,

Manager Cammeycr has released his men for the
season. Those living out Of town have returned TO
thor respective cities
To-day the HarIcms and witakas play at tho Capito-
line Grounds and the Qucksteps and Montcelos the
Union Grounds
rho Cricke,s OF Bnghamton, have disbandod for the
season.
The price of the HERALD to-day and AencerorM c,H be
three cenfS
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
TRENTON YACHT CLUB.

The price Of the HERALD to-day and henceforA ,oiu b.
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
TRoTTING EVENTS.

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hencefortA w,H be
Mree cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The price cfGse HERALD today and hencetorn wM be
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The price or the HERALD today and henceoru
tciu be lsrte cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The price efde HERALD today and Asres'orfa wiu be
Mrec cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
THE WHITE VEIL.

me price or the HERALD today ana hencerorth
1riU be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
THE LANE HOMICIDE.

The price OF me HERALD to-day ana henceJort
trfii be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
A FEMALE INCENDIARY.

The price Of the HERALD to-day aud hencetoru wiu b
three cent?
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
,THE CoMPosIToRs' STRIKE.

TAe price Of the HERALD to-day and henccforh r
be karee cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
MINISTER'S CONFERENCES.

The price Of tie HERALD to-day and henceforA wU b
~.u(<
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The price Of he HERALD to-dsy and AencefortA wiu y
three c<nkx.
, 1876-11-24


.HuTC11lNsoN-on Thursday morning. na:l!s
etmmone, youngest daughter Of H. L. unl sa!aa
II. Hutchinson, nged IL years months and
days.
fnnc.al Saturday morning, Nov. IS, At 10
o'clock.
FLETCNER-0 On Nov. %, Of memhraneout
Group, Francis Albert Fletcher eldest son Of VIII.
lam .. and Grace Flcechur, aged years snd )
months.
Funeral Friday, Nor. 81, at II 40 a. H., from
his parents residence, BOG Carroll avenue. BJ ean
to Calvary.
SfcGOWAN--Mrs. Mce1owan. of nsthmn, Wednei:.
day evening, Nov. 22, aged q. ut the Icstaenca Of
her daughter. Mrs. James WtshaH. 1eU West uas'
flson street, after 4 lung and n1tnfal ateknets.
Funeral from her late residence At o'cloek 2
m. Friday, by carriages to 1loschiIl. Al tfehas
nro invited to attend.
FITZ0NRALD--At hls rcsl1enec, 10: 1luroo
street, on Thuthday, Nov 70 Of bronchial a'ihu'.
II. Z. Fitzgerald. aged 10 ycnrs. ,.
Funeral etrvlcts at 10 o'rock on SathsaN.
Friends OF the fnmily arc fnyltcd without faf'ne'
nctlco. :.
DunRELL-On tho end tnat,,. Mrs. Laura '.
Durr1ll, wife Of Andrew r. Burtc!l.
gw Omaha aud st. Joseph mo. papers p'e@s
copy.
DUNN-on Nov. e3. 1870, Mary Amy, dsugass1; ga.1
OF Jano and James Dunn. OF typhoid feref' a9ea
10 years + u,DnthB and 10 days. 1,o
Funeral Sunday, Nov. 70, from rrtldenee' nv
Inlunn avenue, BY cars to Calvary Cemetery
tD- Dublln papaes plcaso copy.
, 1876-11-24
A EAITIILESS GUARDIAN.
OFFICER WILLIAM nAKTnoL1N,


recently station-kcepcr at tho Arnory, ycster-
day resigned under very serious charges, and.
nftcr standing an examination before Supcrtn-
tcntlcnt Hickey, was locked up In his own sta
tton, uron warrant sworn out by Officer Will
IAN 4. Cnrson one Of those whom he Is alleged
to havo 1cfrnuled. Bartholtn always ranked
high as m of'icer,-faitliful In the discharge of
his duties. ind wilhal very Intelligent man,
but Ills supcriors hRyc always had m eye
upon him when hts honesty was put
to tile test. Away back In 1874, after the dcatt.
Of sergt. Garrity, Bartholin was ono Of tho
Trustees Ut the Police Benevolent Association,
and in that capacity received 500, u part of the
fund Of tho Garrity lscira. This lie appropriated
to, Ills own purposes, and, being soon after
asked for by the Treasurer Of tho Association,
Capt: buckley. In October, is75, d fund
f s ". wss d aa hnneat Into bis hands NJ. rs
by him. When questioned rs to whore # was,
10 saitl he did not know unless John ,Tuniso1',
the Ir1,sce at large, had 1t, and ultimately be
nn.l MS n penalty for his own carclcssness he
pnll In $50 Of the sum and promised to pay thu
did.
Some seven weeks ago Capt. Buckley, rs
Treasurer Of the Association, placed sum Of
S574 in the station safe under the immediate
care Of tic two station-keepcrs. This was tho
total OF n fund duo Mrs. Calvin Hill, and
| was, therefore. scaled up IN a certain manner to
| await n rail- from that lady. Reccntly Capt.
Buckley went to tho safe to take tho money
out, but, to his surprise, found that somebody
Ind been there before him, aud llad abstrartcd
's1l0 Of tho sum. Both station-kccperd were
questioned about It, md when Capt Buckley
threatened to rcpurt. tho matter to aupt-
Hickey. Battholin replied that he would novor
stand ni, Investigation, and then and there laid
down Ills star, and hand.d over Ills police para
pllernal[a to his chief. Tho knowledge
Of this discovery Of l3artholtn's dishonesty
| cAuscd 0tslccr Carson to Inquire nftcr somo
nnnuy Of his which WIS In Dartholn's hands as
stuke-holilcr, Carson having bet 800 to officer
Martin O'COnnDr's $50 TINT New York gave
| Tildtn at least ~, mo majority. But this, too,
,sas missing, and Bartholin pretended to know
| nothing concerning Its whereabouts. Upon
several other occasions various Hmall deposits
| left to sccurU tho rcleaso Of prisoners have
| bccn missing for several digs, hut Bar
| tholfn always found them In out-of-the-way
| p1nccs, ,thcreby lnyng himself open to suspicion.
| Thus $50 bet between Tom Currier and Martin
Best. Clerk Of tho Police Court, WAS missing for
nearly week, but Dartholln, as usual, found
| tho money In some corner.
Its guilt in tllese various transactions was
unqucsttonah1e, and ho was therefore held tn
$50b hat until Saturday. II ts only Just to state
| that Martin Hayes, Dastholln's partner as sta
! tion-kceper, Is, ~ ho always hns been, free
from suspicion, aud US honest aud ncosrupttblc
! rs ever, all OF which makes him MI tbs more
valuable In the position be hns SO long held.
, 1876-11-24
THE VOYAGE,
RFAspN OF THE LONG DELAY,

Special DtSpatch to The Tribune.
New YonK, Nov. 23-fho franklin left st.
Thomas for New York Nov. 3, and had very
stormy weather. At noon on Saturday, the
18th, the vessel was opposite Darncgat, about
fifteen miles of shore, and only thirty-soven
miles south Of Sandy Hook. Tho wind then
vcercd to the'northcast, and a heavy mist shut
In tho nc!ghboring shore, Looking In vaiu for
u pilot, tho Captain deemed 1t cxpcdicnt to
stand oil shore aud Ito TO until tho fog should
lift or pilot-boat appear In sight. Tho gale
continued until the afternoon Of tho 91st, when
tho franklin WIS thirty miles from shore and
120 mftcs south Of Sandy Hook.
DURING THE D0IsTERous WEATHER
Tweed is said to iiave made some very amusing
remarks, stgnifyIng hts willingness to try tho
experience Of Jonah, and to attempt to get
ashore in whales belly or on the back Of d
porpoiso as probably moro expeditions than q
passage In the Franklin. In the course Of the
voyage Tweed had indulged his appetite freely
mud had eaton many oranges, bananas, alligator
pears, and other tropical fruits.
HIS lMNoDEHATB yoaDNEss FOR FRUrT
mado him Ill, and he was troubled with aymp-
toms Of peritouitia, from which ha had been
suffering before. Although his case was Mt no
time critical. yet speculation naturally arose as
to tho possibility Of not satisfying tho public
mind and the expcctant claimants for l,s person
after all. An Tweed approached nearer to Now
York his spirits appeared to become lighter, and
be seemed moro gcntal In his manner.
, 1876-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

=. . II -.
l9e nnnaa. ~ Il. mcetlne OF Inc theago Ataen1nm
Is at NO. 10 Washington street at O'Clock to-
Tho pcotb,vor so,ta.r ho,a. II. .,,,rd N.
."o nee.''o'cu ooele't "o!us W. sceoau ft,'
union OF tho season at tho Methodist Church
Block this evening.
-, Fa ~. ~ r.1 eo'y rse.,', ,s1'aa o"tsn
VIII preaen NJ tho ERanaton congregational
Church this evening.
John Lawler. snloon-kecper, ,yas f,cfo,e .rns.
1leo n1cecs1 Jeslcn.ay chasgeu Win perjury no
@ gnye bonds OF sooV' aud Will be tried on tho
@elh anst'
Tho regular monthly mcottnQ Of tho Board ot
Managers Of TIC Soldiers Home viii bc held at
, 1876-11-24

they aro eomparatvely ssia i.,a tpas tGthsr tc, vc.
until i ii 100 1ate to 'ia. in,,ot ot thc ;S ro;a
Of 'S Tia H.tionooH H. oHe aupposcs the tl.E,.
DO nriyy ,'1'a. To- t1. u,oye5ncnt Of as,sIHo'tts'
probably carried on spite Of fJli.,nes. tln anil i
r. Ta1s ot sldes Of the botcr. Th.see' "e'ter People
.tSIo Sn, "!et VII 6c led Up "a ,1's ranGg Eighth and
rcatments ~ fifn;.lIl infan.lIl stanIard; IL, ~ Es,s
foI. s'l tseafy VII nh hTss,h T.en,s. sS5s.
yery ANAL under the rxisttnn necessarily
.oge, with Increased netiyty. 4br.a sa"s Still,
,.h saio 70 protect the hor1cr frft 'foops will
ysry ui1ts.faSe scttctent and are 'tgrsiou.
dans Il New Mcseo0 y iaxs a,e Missouri tn. H.
.li1iet, and tho Kowas, Comancia%. ttsTmatkal}y
a.'.1 Arapahocs, located On ,he .IMeyenncs,
n.'c. a, lfas ~ Enst s have been sa'Io rS,t', 4
ailo sctrItv Ines, s Sol rcqnlrng III FI1'a5 rra.a5
s.a strosg ga,rsons at Forts s, Eiiter Eio,e.r Pretty
az Mrtonsdpap nappy and small gnrriaons aI,n podS
Nnaas F,1a N'ser all1 Kansas Pac0c i,ai1ro iM1n tho
fcr. osa e,'ct events 70 which Gen, a1,cr,gnaa
a.",r "'u S daoso relating to tho xar III, 70
eernng thc ato cape.tnaa GfK detailed .tofy eon on
tho death Of Custer wifi hfs r,,'.u ti1e,u, aud
says; "coi. linen, Of tic sixth hsIn,tnand c,c,
an3.ning at Fort Bulonl, has ,ta.tn1a tt"ata1atFy CON
sSo,,ri ara,. ayer for Fort ptek WI wt,h h'p ths
s' sitipe Bal, # 's w,a regiment :. to lead 'pes s
the turrentlored chiets ! 10 1nspnttsd nas. by
out WITH thirty lodges Of his ovn sc .ns.,, clipped
cfe turing the retrcat down Yail knnss ioIloE-
ai'u 70 havo resumed his co,,rau for E',s. .etees,
" ". INC ,fitls possessions Col Ntles spno, rssk
mnrt, ar 7" !epich,sli hts supplies 10 liz
the death. N@opc'a'e band 10
, 1876-11-24


The investigation of the official and private
conduct and character Of aupt. Hickey, Eh!cf
Of Police, was long ago finished, md tho Com
mttteo On Police, before whom thu investigation
WAS made, long ago reported to tho Coun-
ell that Hickey should be discharged. Tho
body Of the Council eoncur7cd iu the re-
port, but the Mayor, Who had Intended
tho investigation and pondered over tn lis
mind the pros and tho cons, the Eeorec,atIon md
thu defense, made up Ills mind TINT tho oilleer
llad passed unstained through the severe as
snult nude upon hin. Last Monday u resoili-
ton Was Introduced tnto the Council to have
The Committee vi Police make q report stating
upon what evidence tItoy had nalv up their
lIHtls that Hickey WascurEupt. Tlc C0MHllttee
did ST., and presented TINT report last Wc.lnes-
day ulght. It was nut ucteI upon, u tune WIS
given ~ uDe Of tho CaMlnlttcu to prepare a1l III
alyiuual report, which Will soon Ie turthcom-
log. Such i tle Hickey trial over wlIcl. 10
niuch hos been disputed. THE Mayors REIN
statement Of tlu officer hus created nj little *
cltement ID municipal ctrrles, and many people
are anx!ously wondering what viii 10
ths Aayor and the Council. The dlatntutestssl
parties grcatly dcpreeata thu existing feeling,
and say that Mayut licaths naturalization Il
hereafter destined 70 la \ very unpleasant 0ne
nnle*s la complies with thu wishes Of the MA
1ority VI THO Council. while there ara those who
say tlat II Mayor Heath allows himself to be ill.,
tuencct! against his convictions and rcnoyc
htr. Hickey lls popularity viii be lost, ETC., and
his administration made more dIsagrecablo thau
Il he kept tho position which ha has taken,
Ihs Mayor fully realizes thAt hu must stand
, 1876-11-24
TEE CITY-HALL,


The cold weather will necessarily make de-
crease in the number Of building permits issued,
but tho Building Deportmcnt cxnccts to hare
xnrk IN do In lnnl,Env nftcr tba ou.o-,nooi,r.
"o4 ~ w 'li 'oo"'uI "''o' lno "ou7c-"4os1uee'
Aid. Tasnow yesterday paid up bis indebted
ness 10 tho eity-s5-for tho taxes of 1874.
Although there might bo question Of his
eligibility to Office, there Is probably no ono who
,rni,Id In small cnnurh tn iio H. m h, .x,a nm.
CONSCIOUS Of bcfnn tielinournt In his t%xcs ' @''
~. " ' 1890
Iho receipts yesterday from the Water Dc
partmcnt wcre 63,fH Persons will consult
Their own ana tho Public interest BY paying tae
~ater-taxcs 1 1c1ore Zee. \ fpr they w save 10
per cent anu the City VIII be benefited, a. tho
intrT:s y '' 'e's "1su N'soso " t''os 'na'us11's
......, ........,
There Is nt present but one cnglnc In opera
ton at the West ado Pumping Works. Tho
two engines wcrt, running together, for some
was so much greater than thc demand that much
water had to bc run oil "-wastcd. 80 tho
engine was stopped:
One Of tho Illinois Fish Commissioners, vc.-
tefdoy tk il into Iis ead to ses Whot kln33 nf
iisl. Inhibited tic waters Of tho soutf, Hranch.
| near the Wost Sile Pumping Works. The rtycr
at tint roins Is clear, and the Commissioner
wos somewhat surprised to find pike, bass,
sl'ad, wl'ite!!ah, s.,ntlst, aud perch therein.
| Aid. rcarsons, tho cconomst, promises at no
f1istunt Inv to ick lin Cn,ii fnn,x Tia itcas
about "tlv reductions that ol,eht tn bn no;" in
nmsnirnni Hvncmars liz ,das aso,s -, ~ tI,nt
lin I'll IL rn!n~ r. bove hae tns IL ~ !, .has
wintcE IL, tI,,nks thot frter "a ,n ,, '1o y,
snlnrcs. ,u,mher ~ crnn1nvns ctc NJ tr""t =.
th", ti,nt tsrrc nn1c snc ,nHnt. ~, ~ eo az H.
nmIy mrnus ~ Ee"n;n~ ts sitv Sr1,, .na,' .ho
ruptcy.
Mr.. Rcon,on 1,nv,no nnode a ycrbo1 ,r,,,,,,,,,,
tn Iiean III" snmth III ~ ~. so!pth pnSa,,ui,
nv IIiin,r Iam, :" nrrvcnt o,v 'nor - s,tTai
frn,n rnnIHrinr om siaun,,. ar, Iuy aoio uns
t"ra. n,n,,Ho u nt ,hM ,rasa. 1udGn ,s nusns
and t,rt H." n,vav IN u M, III .os au "
fr" n"tnr1 1 ,ppr aoti !Ha
M soninn ,,,,1 s'ni, sa'h ses.suay tIat
,xritn~ nnd n, ~ r,,1,ne .nnu ~ P'upUssuh III
tfa"ht'aiw rcc'ra H. ~ "ouo a'-
"o"o'~e'' 'see'e wv "''o's'oi'
C!ty-Englnccr Chcsbrougt,, In hclta1f Of tho
City 1T Chicago. yesterday invited tho mcmhcrs
OF tho Natlonnl Grange TO visit the crib. The
invitation was lcccptctl, aud nbDut tweuty-thEce
"dra1gcrs brnvcd tic cold and tho thought
o. sca-htckhesA auu iIatsc tho trip. AIt. Cllte-
hrough exnlatne.l to then, tho working Of the
nlaln-spting of tho water-sYstem OF the cltY, uud
| they Wcto Jnliell delighted rerattinr thi. cr1h
| The tun,sl and thu wafcr.wnrks M wonIcrs ~
| enrinrrrinty skiI, Wi" ~ finn ~. nt1sr ="
| ~ Tr rhnsshrnnn, ,yha s'i,t ~ aauns - "a1 NV"
""'' ea'"u''"s"' ""o 'eP''cu appropriately
pcopla's {Dilling's) Gaa-Lisht ind C3ke Cam.
| many, was yeatcrtay norinn ovnr III mmstv
, 1876-11-24

toTneJs Bliss and Phelps and tho Custom. House
officers af.osward went on board. Capt Frank
lin and BheriH Conner proceeded to the gun
deck and Into Admiral Warlop'e former ouar-
tera, which have becn occupied by Tweed shcr-
III Connor Immediately recognized the prisoner,
who WIS engaged With mack Of cards plaYiur
solitaire. No words passed. between them, Tweed
merely nodt1Ing in recognition. Tic Cuhtou,-
House officers mas1o Tho usual examination Of
tho prisoners baggage which was to DO taken
on shorc,-a emnll hantl.val[se and blanket
rolled up in shawl-Rtrnp. After the Informal
recognition Of Sheriff Conner anl his prisoner,
Mr.. Conner returned To tho cabin, Lis face
beamtng with smiles, and said.
''1T's THE OLD NAN.
I found him at bis usua1 occupation, playing
cards." The Sheriff signed duplicate receipts
for Capt franklin for tho delivery Of Tweed,
and then took charge Of hts prisoner, tho party
going on board the Catalpa. As Tweed
passed tho officers he formally bntle
, 1876-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS,


A concert Is to bo given this evening at ct.
Panl's Reformed Episcopal Church, corner Of
West Washington antl Ann streets, for the hcn-
1T Of tho sabbath-achool OF that church. A
novel feature Of the programme will be tho
performance Of tho cantata, 1.-THE Old Clock Oh
the stairs,'' tho wor.ls by Lonefcllow and tho
mustc BY NJ. F. H. peasc, Of tho Michigan State
Normal school. Mrs. NJ. Hlake nntl Miss Fannie
hommc[ss. altos; Mr. Edward Dpxter and Mr.
Homer Stone, tcnors; md Mr.. Henry IIart and
MIR: c. 3. Lee, bassos, nss!stcd by small chorus
aud orchestra, will perform tbs cantata Tic
nret part OF tha programme will 10 Of ntscc.
laneous nature.