The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

IT OPENED WRETCHEDLY. Thm Inaugural Qama of Vxo Billiard Tournament Wortny of Nowlcea. Improvement Shown by the Second Team Many Ladles Present. fackfehlnn Fined Heavily for Cut-ting Dow 1 in Other Sporfa-ing Notes, THX BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. The billiard tournament, which for the last few weeks ha been the talk of billiard players, commenced the Madison Street Theatei, in the pros en oo of an audience numbering about fire hundred.

The player in the opening (ante wen John Moulds and Henry W. Rhinee, Bhine won the lead, and made 2 with the black ball; Mould failed to aoore; in the eeoond inning Bhiae did not increase his aoore, while Moulds made 4 tb next inning again did not hnprore Bhine, and again Moulds made 4. In the fourth innings Bhiae eeored 1 sad Moulds made The next inning only increased KhioWeoore by 1 point, while hi opponent failed to aoore. The sixth sad eereath inning added nine to Moulds' and nothing to nines'. In the eighth Moulds scored 13 and Bhines 1.

The ninth and teeth did aot improre Moulds, while Bhiaee air made. X. The aoore at this stage of the gam stood: Moulds. 38; Bhiaee, la the eterenth inning Bhme seemed to wake np a liuie and mad 8, following II no in the next two inning wita 3 and (V. him 'Z'l la the meantime Moulds only made 4.

The next eerea inning only increased Rhines score by 4 points, while Moulds msde 15, thus the score st tne end of the twentieth inning stood: Moulds. 57 Bhiaee, 31. The next fire innings were to-STeatfaL except thst Moulds made eome pretty all-round shots the twenty-third, soaring iL 2a the twenty-eighth Bhines made a oouple of good all-round soots. The soore at the end of the thirtieth inning stood Moulds, "74; Bhiaee, 50. la the thirty-third rfliins made the biggest soore that had been made, soaring 10, bringing him within two of wis opponent This seemed to enliTen Mould considerably, for he promptly msde a break of 33; Bhine followed with four; Moulds msde 1, and in the next inning made 7.

The next two ioninge were naereatfal, but in the inning Moulds made IX At the end of the fortieth inning the soore stood. Moulds. 144; 92. In the next six innings the largest score msde was break of four which was put up by Blunes. At the conclusion of the fifteenth inning the score stood Moulds, 161; Bhine, 118.

The aext tea innings were err interacting, tne score standing st ine sixtieth. Moulds, 183; Bhine. 135. The remainder of the game wse slow. Moulds not making bis required seTenteea until the sixty-ninth innings, scoring 200 to Bhines 14HL Thus ended probably on of the longest games erer played by two -player at a nrst-elase billiard tournament, and where the play can only be described as Tery third-rate.

John Callahan, of Milwaukee, acted as referee, and Charles Master ss scorer. The following is the summary: Rhines 1 a.LL40,LLO.S.S.O, 0. 0. 0. a.

4. A. 3. O. 0.

1, T. 1. T. 1. IS, 4.

0, X. 3. 3. T. t.

Utttttt B. 3, a. 0. Total, 149; highest break. 16; arer-" age, a 11-49.

Mould-. t. a. w.Lta..n.. a.

s. l. i.LT.s.i.e.ft.i.o.a.i.a. o. a.

4. O. 4, I. 4, 0. 0, 4300.

Highest break, S3; ar-srage, 9 sa-ea. In the interral between the first and second game Jake bchsefer gar some wonderful (ancy shots. raeosro OiME MsggioU won the bank, chose the black ball, and scored -1. Carter followed with 4. In the next inning Maggioli made 9 and Carter only one.

In the next three innings Maggioli scored two threes and a seren, while Carter made nothing, one. and sixteen. In the next fir. only small scores were msde, and at the conclusion of the tenth the count showed Masr-giolv, 37; Carter. 3(1.

The elerenth inning added fire to Maggioli'a score, and four to Car- ter's; in the twelfth Maggioli msde six, ana then Carter made a magnificent break of nf Sy-eight The thirteenth added four to Maggioli and seren to Carter; the next four innugs only added seren to Maggioli and fifteen to Carter, but in the eighteenth Carter again made a line break of thirty-nine, in which be showed great facility in bringing the ivories together again after they had got into different positions, in bis Tery next innings be scored twenty-three, Maggioli in the meantime scoring one and two, though in his twentieth he made a run of eleven. Carter making the same number. The soore at this point stood: Carter, 193; Maggioli, 73. In the twenty-first innings MsggioU msde tweire ana carter ran out. Inis game was mneb more interesting than the former, and Callahan and Masters sgain acted as referee and scorer.

The summary wsa as follows: MssgioU I.s.a.S.T.sVltrT.s. a. 9.1.0.4.1. I. 11.

12 as. Highest break. IX Arena. 4 1-31. Carter 4.

1, 1, la. 3. 4, 4. M. 4.

10. 19. 23, 1L 7 3U0. Highest breaks. and 38.

Average, 11-91. to-xioht's fern's The first game to-night will be between William Hatley and William Catton. Hatley has been making good srersges in his practice, and Catton, who only amred from St. Louis yesterday, says be is in good form, but for choice it is probable that the knowing ones will prefer Hat- The second game is between Ire sad Gallagher, which the former ought to win. A noticeable feature last night waa the number of ladies who were present They seemed thoroughly to enter into the spirit of the thing, and appreci-atsd the good shots as wsll as the men.

FOOT-BALL MATCH. The foot-ball matcn. to bs playsd on Thanka-giring Day, been th UniTersity Club of Chicago and the Ann Arbor UniTersity, Is th talk of the day in social and athletie circles. The visitor will stop, either at the Leland or th Palmer House during their stay in Chicago, and will be th guests of th University Club. Every arrangement has been msde out at th ball park, and practice goes on at the Wanderers' grounds STsry afternoon.

It is expected that the Fresh Air Fund and other chanties will de- riTS a substantial benefit from the sale of tickets, which are on sale at th office of Thx Ltxkb FOUGHT SEVEN ROUNDS. Bmoxrjr Bow, Not. 2d. Sprial TtU-grom. Last night two local pugilist.

Webb and Tom Smith, fought eeree rounds with bare knueklee in a deserted building near Memer. Webb waa declared th winner and awarded the purse of 100 sad the gat receipts. Both were pre try badly used up. JACK CH1NN FINED. CrxcmrATX.

Ohio. Not. 25. Jack China, th well-known turf man. who waa indicted last for cutting Joe Dowling at the Latonia race track during the recent fan meeting, came into Judge Parkin's court in Corington, this morning, and pleaded guilty, saying be had committed the offense ia the heat oi passion.

Th court sentenced him to pay a fin of $500 and the eosta. Judge Par kins, who sentenced him, ia an of the director of th Laboni Jockey Club. COLLEOB FOOT BALL. New Tonx, Nor. 2ft.

Special TtUgrmm. Mjuegv iuiw sen win sn wssresiea in root ball had beard nothing definite to-day as to THE PATTT INTJJll OCTEA2, TUESDAY 3IOHNDTG, XOVITMBEIl 27, 1888 TE2T PAGES. Wealeyan men are wondering bow the three old I rnnceton players in the Uairersiry'a team will pier. Nsw Hamt, Not. 2S.

There will be no iale-iiarvard foot-ball game this year, either championship or exhibition. This was definitely settled to-day. SAN FRANCISCO ENTRIES. Aair Fbakcxsoo. Not.

26. Tb sn tries i and weight for the extra day' blood-bora racing at the Bay District track to-morrow are as follows: One Mile Tom Daly. A Ton dale, El wood. Jack Brady's White Cloud, Blue Bonnet, Haidee, Norra. Index, Coloma, Fanny F.

-a FiTe-aferhtha of a Mils for 3-Tear olds, handicap. Calient. 107: Ledr Helen, 105; Macho 11. 100; Babb (oolt), 95; Jack Pot. 95; Bessie Shannon, 93; Little Rose, Oa One sod one-eighth Miles Handicap.

Daisy 115; Applsuee. 95: Onsette. lOU; Mollie' Last. 109; Da ts Douglass, 97; Moses Ill; Heliotrope, 101; Susie 101; Not Idle, OH. Eleren-sixteenths of a Mile Hsndiotn, Car men, 93 pounds; Johnny Orsy.

lOO; Estrell. yrtr uiauawoe, iiu: nogus, liu; Air arrow, iyr. iui. rw ivij iwj xAieiwsiss, iinin DIMP8ET AND MITCHELL. Tout, Not.

26L Special TtUyrvm. C-rlej Mitchell, the English pugilist, was an interested spectator at the walking match today. When questioned about what he tended to do in resard to a match with Demoeey. be said ha bad made Dempsey a fair offer, and would say nothing further UDtil Demoeey had replied to his ehal enr Friend of Dempsey to-day laughed at Mitchell's offer of fl.OOO to Dempsey to stand before him for eight rounds, "Why," saut a man who has refereed many fights, "of course bs would. Such sa exhibition would draw from 4.000 to 9,000.

He could well afford to giro Dotnpsey L.OOO out of it Mitchell is sate, but Dempsey is no fool, and will not be caught in ench a palpable trick ae that" WHAT ABOUT THI LIMIT? PrrrsBono, Not. TUrgrwm. Th latest player to eome into the Pittsburg fold is Kuehne, who signed this afternoon for $2,000. This is a raise of f4O0L Ho wanted 21.000. and tba dub offered him l.HOU Galrin's contract, calling for $3,000, together with a draft for $600 in ad ranee, will be forwarded to him at 8t Louis to-morrow.

PEDESTRIAN las. Krw Tobx, Not. 26. Th midnight soore of the leader in the walking match waa: Moore, 135; Cartwnght, 135; Ltttlewood, 122: Conner, 125; Herty, 123; Golden, 123; Mason, 116; Howarth, 115; Day, 117; ore rasa, 1O0; Hagnes, lOO; Hegelmaa, 111; Hart, 114; SPORTINO NOTES. lake Forest UniTorsity Foot Ball Club yeater- uay uereate ttaotne txiiiege ny a soore ox to The Garden City Ahletie Club has not yet been officially closed by the order of th Court, as from one cause and another the hare been postponed.

They com Jusbos Brsytoa at 1 o'clock to-day. up before A gymnastic, sparring, wrestling and athletie exhibition waa tendered last night at the Casino to Professor U. Du Piessis. the superintendent of the Isle Garden Atulstio Club. Sereral well-known athletes were present sad a large crowd testified to the esteem ia which the Professor is held ia athletio circle.

Jack McAuliffe, the light-weight champion, with Dick Bocne, of St Lonia, his backer, called at the Ww Oatetu office in regard to the challenge of Jemmy Carney, the English lightweight champion, to fight McAnliffe for $0,000 to $10,000 a side and the light-weight cham pionship of the world. McAuliffe was handed a cable dispatch, direct from George W. Atkinson, of tne Sporting Ltf, London, reoeived by Richard K. Fox that Carney had posted 200 with the Sporting Lift and was ready to arrange a match. McAuliffe said: I will fight th English champion according to either London or Qneens-Derry rules for anr snm from a side upwsrd, and the J'otie Gazrtt4 diamond belt, and to crone I mean business I will post I will giro Carney expenses to eome to this country, and will fiitht him three months from the date I fight Billy Myers.

ine following is a copy or tne reply earned to the Sporting Life, London: "Jack McAuliffe will light Jemmy Carney for 1.000 in America six months from signing articles, and will allow him 100 expenses to fight in America. McAul life's backer has posted xzw witn nuooara n- jfox to show he business. SUBURBAN HAPPENINGS. whether Harrard and Tale would play their' an- come from their nual foot ball gam on Thanksgiving Day. Ser- nettled to-day.

rank, ine matter may be eral Tale men said that there was a CHICAGO. me same woma pisyed at AeW June Vahoner 1 HsTea. and it was reported that th Tale Chicago Boiling Mill team was still In training. It was stated by an evening paper that the nutoh would take plaoe, and that the time and place would be decided either by Harry Beecher. captain of the Yale team last year, or by a toss op.

Mr. Beecher could not be found, and neither itageoe Lv Bichardson or Wyllia Terry had heard of such an arrangement Tb" Wealeyan and UniTersity of Psunsyiyania foot-ball teams will mset at the Polo Grounds on ThankagiTtDg Day. Time will be called at 2:30 p.m. Much mors general interest than asnal is taken in the game, beeaase a foot-ball game ie now regarded as a feature of Thaaks-ayTing Day. It will a close game and the GROSS PARK.

Diphtheria ia epidemic at Grose Park. There hTe been thirty-one ease and ten death during thi month in and near th Tillage. 80 great ia the alarm among the citizens that a public miss-meeting, to take some action regarding the disease, was held last night in Gross HelL More than 150 were present Chairman H. Noaek. in calling the meeting to order, said ho belie red the cause of so much diphtheria was the number of horses and cows kept by residents of tb village on their lota.

The filth from this source wss a prolific cause of disease. vt. uieber, or the board of health, said the alarm of diphtheria had been started by a Chicago paper. It waa a false alarm, and there was mure smoke than fire. He thought that the upturning of free soil in building new sewer wss a cause of the trouble.

Diphtheria had pre vailed on the prairies when the virgin sod waa turned by the plow. A moist atmosphere and a temperature of from 40 to tiO degree bad been the elimatio condition, and thi was favorable to th propagation of the rtisossq The citizens were to blame for imperfect sew. erage. Where new sewers had been laid the old ooe were left, engendering not only diphtheria but also typhoid ferer. The milkman, by opening his can ia the sick-room, had carried the contagion.

In many eases physicians bad not been called until too late. Two-third of all th eases rsported had recoTered. and the majority of the other third bad been lost for the want of proper medical attention. The people were prejudiced against baring a placard announcing the disease, and had failed to report new cases for this reason. Four different families were now being prosecuted for noncompliance with the law.

Dr. Sieber urged the necessity of parents keeping their premises eiean, and their children in a healthy condition, so ss to be proof ssainst the disease. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions sad present them to rthe health board stating ail grieTaaees ia regard to th aamtary conoiuoa 01 toe wiy. TOWN OF LAKE. Jam McDonald, a laboring man, dropped dead yeatenlsT morning while at work at Hate-ley'e packing-house at th yards, it ia supposed xrom neart oiaeasa, George Asplund.

a 8wede, who recently began work at the yards, waa knocked down Sunday night while walking along Dearborn, near Forty-fifth street, and robbed of over $3O0. He oould gir no dew to hi assailants, and no arrest hare been made. Officer Rank had a' lirely time while doing duty in ciuaeu' dress Sunday night The officer's brother waa with him. Bank had stepped into a cigar store at the corner of State and Sixty-eerento streets to light hi eipar and waa called suddenly out by the cries of his brother. He found him straggling with two men.

and a rough-and-tumble fight ensued. Sereral shot were exchanged, one of the shot takms off the brother's left thumb. The aasailauta mad their escape, but later Daniel McNanghton, supposed to be one of them, was arrested, minus his hst He is locked up at the Engiewood Po-liooStation. About twenty-fire of tb night switchmen employed by the Stock Yard Company went out on a strike last niht The cans was a trifle peculiar. Superintendent John Martin appointed John Kinney and James Martin night yard masters The two men bad been officiating in like capacities during the day, and the night thonght that such appointments should employe of the North Com pan at Houth Chi cago, waa run orer and matantlr killed Tester.

day morning ia th mill Tarda by switch engine Ko. 20, belonging to the company. Jtahoney waa employed as a laborer on one of the cinder tracks, and while st work did not notice the approach of the engine. Mahoney waa a married man. bring with hi family oa th Btrand, near street James Bradley, of No.

41 Chaplain street, a molder by trade, was horribly Durood yesterday at the Llinoie Saleable Iron Works while making a draw." lis was takea to th County Hospital Llebfr Company's Extract sal orer eight aliilon jar Ifeat. Ana sal guests SOME ONE BLUNDERED. Rock Inland and 1. and R. O.

Trains Crwh Together on a Trainmen Jump, but Two Are Killed umers Badly In- A Pennsylwanian Blowm to Atoms r-Two rated Miners Other Accidents. TWO TRAINS ON ONE TRACK. Dsrm, CoL, Nor. 2 a Spaciat TUgrrn An accident ooonrred on the Dourer and Bio Grande track at a little elation named Hosted. fifteen miles north of Colorado Sprmga, at 11 o'clock this morning by which two men were killed and aereral fatally injured.

Through recent agreement, the Book Island aee the track of th Bio Grand from Colorado 8 cringe, th terminus oi their road, for all train to Denver The Salt Lake Express, oa th Bio Grande, which left her at 8:30 this morning, pulled out of Palmer' Lake eight minute late, and waa thundering down th diTidn at a speed of orer thirty miles an hour. On mil south of Busted th track makes a sharp eurrs, on turning which toe engineer was horrified to see rapidly approaching th Bock Island express, not OTer a hundred feet away. Tne engineers and firemen of both traioe Jumped, and a moment afterward the engines cam together with a thundering oraah, telesooplng the ears of both train and rendering them a mass of broken timber and iron. The stors ia the Bio Grande baggeg car waa over turned and set fir to the train, and before it could be extinguished three oars war consumed, but fortunately no on waa imprisoned in them, Tb escape of any passenger seems miraeuloua, but on investigation it was found that tb only men'knied were W. H.

Phillips, express messenger, and J. B. Flinn, baggage master, both of th Bock Island. Th wounded are: Martin Monroe, engineer of tb Bio Grande, who sustained a slight fracture of th akuU and ia badly hurt internally. He will probably die.

Joseph Berry, engineer of the Book Islsnd. bead ent and badly bruised. Harry Smith, fireman, badly scalded and head ul Th fireman of the Bio Grande received in juries from which it is thought that he will die. oeTerai otners were mors or less isjunn, not seriously. Th resDonaibillty.

it is claimed. bed. VARIOUS FATALITIES. Baaztl. Not? 2tt Jfi-ertof TeUyram.

Tout Warren and John B. Berry, minora, employed in th Triplet' Slop on Otter Creak, a mil north of Brazil, war crushed under falling slat thia afternoon. They wers both at work in th same room. Warren waa dead when found. Berry waa badly bruised and broken up, and will doubtless dis.

Both war men of BAcnra, Spoeial TeUgrmm. Thia afternoon about 4 o'clock Fred Prederick-aon, who waa employed in repairing th aoow Mollie, took some planks to tb shops of th Chioago, Milwaukee and St Paul Itoad for th purpose of haring them planed, Th planer to which be went waa aot ia constant nss, and he bad to slip a belt on a loos pulley. Th pulley was on aa upngnt anaxt ana Tory near to a pillar. Wail slipping on tb belt hi clothe war caught in th shafting, and was drawn into a narrow space between th pulley and pillar. Hi nook waa broken and th alley literally aawed Its way through hi backbone and entraila.

cutting him in two. It was with great difboulty that his body was remored, so tightly waa it wedged in. rredonckson was a Norwegian by birth, 48 years of ago, and was a membe of Oorernor ilsrrey Post, A A. H. He leares a wife and one child.

JJaMyrixa; Hi, Nor. 20. Special Telegram. Otto Haskina, 16 year old, tiring iu th south part of thia county, while out bunting rabbit yesterday arternoon, aooiacntiy aie-cbarged his snotgnn, tearing off one hand and carrTinK away one side of his faoo. He will grobably reoorer, nut will be horribly dis-gnred.

Kasox Crrr, Iowa, Sar. 20. Srectat TeU-gran. -George Gilbert and Oeaa Blodgett were drowned in Cedar Hirer at Charles City 1st KaturUay ereulng. Tbey were akaung on th Jco and fell through.

Tnoir bodiea were reoorer ed ahortly after, but all efXorta at resuscitation were unavailing. Lowwxx. Not. 23. Special Telegram.

Emdree Ferguson, aged 70, en route from Fonoae to Ferrrsburp, fell off the faat express on the IX. Q. sad U. Itoad st aa early hour this morning and was instantly killed. Biotrx Citt.

Nor. ti tinecial Tilo- gram. Garry AUttisoo, a 7-jsar-oii boy, was but rest with th train dispatcher. Th conductor of th Bock bland reoerred orders at Colorado Springs giTing him the right of way to Dearer, sad the conductor of the Bio Grande receired his orders at Burnham, giving him th right of th track to Colorado Springe. BLOWN UP BT NITRO-OLTCERINK.

PrrTSBTSBO, Not. 2S. Haggerty was unloading glycerin at Plessantrille, Sbenango County, at noon to-day. He had 1,040 pounds of it ia a wagon. It exploded by eome meana, and Haggerty was literally annihilated.

Part of hi two hone were foaad ia neighboring tree. A pieos of th wagon waa found half a mil away. Mr. Gutsohaw, ia a boose in th vicinity, waa seriously injured by th aide of the house being blown in. Th explosion waa beard at Oil City, twelr miloe diatant TWO DEADLY BURSTS.

ScmATTOJC, Pa Nov. 20. A boiler at Balaton's saw mills sxploded to-day, killing George Kelly, th sawyer; Jeese Hall, th fireman, and Leslie Cross, a farmer. Lewis Balaton was badly scalded, but may recover- Joseph Dick- eon waa tossed into the woods, bnt escaped unhurt Tb men had gathered around the furnace in the mill to warm themselT and await the rolling ia of eome log, when suddenly the boiler let ga xw Hot r.iyp. Not.

28. By th explosion of a keg of powder ia th stors of George Parmer at Bcrufftowa on the Welsh Mountain last Ten ing. Bertha, a IO year-old daughter, wss fatally injured, and bis wife and two other of their children slightly injured. CocitnAX. Nov.

28. The boiler in the chair factory at this Tillage exploded this morning, killing William Ben ok John Stark, and William Matthews. and severely injuring Fred Brass, the engineer, beside wrecking th factory. DIDN'T STOP TO DRESS. New Yonx.

Nov. 2a Upocial TtUyrmm. Thar was a small fir and a large, exodua of guests at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, this morning. The guests did not wait to dress, bnt rushed pell moll through the house and down th stair ia their night clothes. Th waiting room of the pennsylTsnia Bailroad was thrown open for the accommodation of tb panio-atrickea people.

The fire broke out at 3 :30 in the kitchen. The fire engines were arriving when the alarmed inmate were hustled out The smoke, poured into th hotel and filled th nail and room. On of th wakeful- guest mailed the amok, and hearing the noise and excitement, promptly yelled "Fire Instantly the cry wss echoed ia all parts of the house, and the guests, fearing they were ia imminent danger, seised whaterer was handy of their apparel and dashed downstair and out into the cold snd snow-coated streets. Tb firemen were interfered with by the affrighted guests demanding or pleading with them to sar their goods. On guest, an Englishman, attired ia his underclothes snd a plug hat when he reached the street, imagined that his baggag would be there ahead of him.

His first inquiry wss: "Where is me bloody luggager The fir waa promptly put out, ana toe flair -dressed its returned to their i drowned in an open sistern this eTeniog. dosen persons were within call, but no one the lad fall. Vocal solo. CITY NEWS. FATAL OCCURRENCES.

Frank Wood, a boy 7 years of sge. truck by a north-bound grip-car at the corner of Twenty-eighth nod State street at 6:30 o'clock last evening. When Ipioked up and carried Into the drug tors at the eorner, it waa dia- eoTered that he waa dead. The boy waa in com paoy with his sister at the time, and the children's parents reside at No. 2625 Wabash sr- nue.

The body of an old man, about 60 year of age, blind in an eye, and with bat one tooth in the upper jaw. waa found ia the rirer in the rear of Kirk' soap factory. The body waa remorea to tne storgne. CANAL PORT AVENUE TOUGHS. For soms time past numerous eomplaiani hare been made to the police of a gang of young hoodlums, who infest th neighborhood of Hslsted street and John's place, and who, upon rery opportunity, and-bag and rob persons traveling in the vicinity.

Ail efforts made by the polio to arrest them has pro red fruitless. a th gang, who are intimately acquainted with all th polio in that district manag to keep out of their way. Last 8undsy Teeing. at about 9 o'clock, while Edward hunde, an old gentloman 55 rear of age, who resides at the Summit, waa walking along ii aisled street, snd when near the eorner of John'e place waa set upon oy three young hoodlums, who, after assaulting him in an unmerciful manner, robbed him of his cap, ore roost, $15 in eash sad a band sachet containing aooni fo worm or eiotning. jtr.

Hands reported the matter to the police, and upon the description furnished by him of the cowardly thieres the detec tiros started out to arrest Tom Uarmody, Tom MoConnick, and Patrick MoOann. three well-known hoodlum of th Canal port arenue district About three week ago two ladies were assaulted and robbed in the same neighborhood, and th police are of th opinion that th asm gang did the job. THET STOLE CLOTHINO. Early Sunday evening burglar effected an entrance into the clothing stors of BohwaUman No. 577 and 679 Bin Island are-nne, by forcing the rear basement window and uoeeeded ia making off with about 975 worth of plunder.

Tb matter was reported to thf lie, sad Deteetlres Fugat and Johnson soeceuded in arresting Henry Klin. William Clancy, and John Clanoy. About $50 worth of the plunder was found in their possession. The prisoner were locked up at the West Twelfth Street Station, and will be arraigned before Justice White this morning. FLYING CROCKERY.

James Burns, a grocer, residing at No. 349 Loomis street, is looked up at the West Twelfth Street Station charged with disorderly conduct Early last srening James got into an altercation with bis wife, and attempted to pot her out of th store. Mrs. Burns resisted, whereupon Burns ss-saulted her in a cowardly manner, and cut her in sereral places about the bead and face. Mr.

Burn, ia her endeavor to get even with her liege lord, commenced throwing the crockery at hie head, and before be oonld be prerailed upon to desist, bad broken about S20 worth of stunt. At this iunetnre the patrol-wagon am Ted, and Burns wss hustled unceremoniously into the wagon and looked up. MARIE PRY STEWART IN LIMBO. About 7 o'clock last erening th Stanton Arenue patrol wagon waa drira ap to Mc Han-cock'a house. No.

3801 Grand boulerard, and Mrs. Xarie Fry Stewart, Mr. and Mr. Garnert, eon, and two daughters, who occupied the build-in (r, were taken to the Harrison Street Station. Later Mr.

Hancock appeared at the Harrison Street Station and gay bond for the appearance of the son snd two daughters before Justoee White this morning. THE FIRE RECORD. At No. 547 Twenty-eighth street, fire was discovered ia in basement of th two-storr brick dwelling, by L. B.

Denny. Damage to building, $50; to eon ton ta, $25; canae of fir unknown. At 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon fire waa diaoovered in the two-story ram building occupied by Peter Ackarman aa a butcher ahop and dwelling, which wss damaged to the extent of $50. Causa of fir an oTerheatsd store. At 12:15 o'clock this morning fir was disco re red in ths tailor shop of Anderson A located on the fourth floor of the fonr-story brick building No.

107 Fifth arcane. Damage to contents amai fivu ussss OI nre ua known. SOCAIL. ST. ELIZABETH'S SODALITY.

Musical and literary entertainments are an old form of amusement, perhaps, but when the music is good and th literature carefully ae-lected they are enjoyable. One that waa giren yesterday erening waa so, at any rat. The Young Ladies' Sodality of St Elisabeth's Church gars it, at Douglas Hall, on the corner of Indiana ares us and Thirty-fifth street A full bouse greeted the first performer, and p- la use greeted every good bit of work. Follow-ig will be found the programme: PAST Piano solo Miaa Nellis Steasoa. Voeel solo "TitforTst" Miss M.

Henri. A Car for Bheumatiam. Miss SbnUer. Vocal solo "Ths Flower GirL" Miaa Nellie Tracy. Bedtation.

Selected Miss Nellie Cehill. Vocal qaartet Selected kfesrs.Curley. Kenny. Cooner and Curler. i us oont mat neacnea mj Heart.

lira. Ksndolph Sheets. Duet Piano sad Cornet Ifaasra. Eane and O'Brien. Misses Walsh and O'Brien.

Bedtation Kric's Kaster Lilliea." Alias NeUie Brien. Vocal Mr. K. Quinian. Excelsior Quartet Mesara.

W. Pyfe. Fyfe, St. Lawreao snd Pits-. gerald.

BsdUtioa "Th Polish Boy." Mr. W. J.Welch. Vocal solo "Out oa ths Deep." Mr. Frank Conroy.

Tb entertainment waa a faro ia on act, called "Aunt busan'a Visit," which was giren with the following cast of part: Annt Ruaaa Mary Begcn Mrs. Markley, a city merchant's wife. Miss Mionie Cahm Arabella, her daughter Miss Nor Keshan Anna vtilsoa. airs, startler Miss Steele Smaller Augustus Salderfrac, aa Mr. W.J.Welch AMATEUR MUSICAL CLUB.

The Amateur Musical Club gay it on hundred and thirtieth entertainment yeaterday afternoon at KXnaloy'a. It waa a semi-monthly affair, which mean that there waa a social postlnd to th usual concert by members of th society. There were 150 ladies in attendance, all of tbem prominent either ia musical or social circle. The programme waa prepared by Mia Buck, and embraced a piano dno by Mr. and Mrs Magnus, piano solo by Mis Temple, songs by Mia Phillips, pisno solo by Mrs, Mo- Linre, and a duo for piano by Mis Long and Miss Wright When the musical programme was ended, a light luncheon was serrod, and the member became" better acquainted.

Among the ladies ia attendance were: Mrs. Bea C. Joaea, Mrs. Gardner, Xlisa Frost, Miss Wads worth. Miss W.

8. Warren, Wise Wright, Mrs. McClure, MisaPhilUpa. Mrs. Georg B.

Carpea-ter, Mia a Ella Woods, Miss Georgis Wsdsworth Miss Buck, Mrs. Gtbbs. Miss Temple, A XaDISOX BAKEB ASSIGNS. MaSISOW. NOT.

2 tl 7VZrTrana P. H. Grub, confectioner and baker, as signed to-day after his stock had been attached for nearly $1,000 by Adolph Heinecke Co. Louis Hennis, of Milwaukee, and by Bobbins MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Interesting Data from' the Report of the Life-Saving An Unknown Vessel Founders Three Others Ashore and In Bad Shape. Tug Dorr Ooea Down Freights and Cnaxters various Ports Passages.

UNITED STATES LIFB-SAVINO SERVICE. The following ia an abstract of th report of the General Superintendent of the life-saving serrioe for th fiscal year ended June 30, 1888: There were 321 stations ia commission, at tb elose of lbs last fiscal year, 1T0 being upon the Atlantic it on the lakea on the Pacific and 1 at tne falls ot ue unto. lxaisTtue, ine number of disasters to doeuaseatea within the scope of station operations daring the year waa ill. There were on board these Tassel X. persons, of whom only 11 were lost.

The number of shipwrecked persons who receired succor at the stations waa 743, to whom 1,88 days relief ia the acirregate waa afforded. The estimated rains of the Teasels lnrolrsd ia the disasters was aA.ttM.lS0, and that of their cargoes (3,631.136, making the total Talae of property imperiled ts.s.U.'ixa. Of this amount $7,776, 40 wsa ssred and tl.m,SaC lost. Ths number of resaels totally lost was TL. In addition to the foregoing there were during the year las casualties to smaller crafts, snch as sailboats, rowboala, stc.

oa which were TS1 persona, fire of whom were lest. The property ia-Tolred ia these eases is estimsted at Slitf.833, of Which waa aared. and lost. The results of all the disasters within ths field of station operations aggregate, therefore, as follows: Mamber of disasters 644 Value of property 753, -j) Value of property aarsd. Vaine of property lost L.786.S60 Number of persons k.960 Number of persons 17 Number of shipwrecked persons succored st stations 743 Total number of days succor L89 Number of Teasels totally lost 71 Ia addition to persons aared from easels there were thirty-seren others rescued, who bad fallen from wharres, piers, and who would probably hare perished without the help ot the life-aaTing crews.

The extent of th saaiittanes rendered ia earing vessels and cargoes waa greater than erer before, 4V2 resaels haring been worked off when stranded, repaired when damaged, piloted oat of 3anf eroas places sad similarly assisted by the station crews. There were besides S3 instances where easels running into danger of stranding were warned off by the signsls of ths patrol, most of them thus being saved from partial or total loss. Inrestigationa were held ia each ease of loss of life, and the reoort rives sll sad specific seeoaats of all ths circumstances connected therewith. The expense of maintaining the serrioe during the year was The General baperiutend'ent states thst th foregoing results of the year's operations are the best yet obtained since the general extension of the serrioe to the sea and lake coasts. While the increased aaaabsr of stations baa brought a eorre-spondinr Increase in the amber of casualties within the domain of the serrioe, the number of 11 res lost la proportion to the number of persona on board tbs tssssis inTetred is lees than erer before, being only 1 out of srery S3X The lowest prerious loss waa ia the fiscal year ending June SO, 1W3, when it was 1 out of erery Xd.

Is the sarin? of property the exhibit is also rery gratif rintV showing (S aared for erery dollar expended. The report explains that the set-rice does not claim the credit of sarins' from Teasels suffer ing disaster all the property imperiled upon them, much harts been lecorered by tecs eta with tug's and other pooderoas appliances with which the stations are aot pro Tided, bat when the loss pre ren tod by the warning sirnals of ths patrolmen to J9 Teasels standing into danger is considered, it ia beliered that the property aared through the direct agency of the service will not fall far below the amount indicated by the ttguree siren. The oliowins table (ires a summary of the statistics of the aerrice from the introduction of the present system ia 1ST1 to th close of theCscsI year. The statement below includes the lf of IKi lires at the wrecks of the Huron and MMp-olia. which lose waa really not chargeable to the aerrice: Number of 4,308 Yalua of property Value of property aared.

Value of property lost 3U.0OS.S47 Number of persona SMlt Number of It res Ml Number of persons succored at stations 1.110 Number of days' succor l.io Since the last report four new stations bare been establishad and put ia operation, six. One at Cape Elisabeth. ooe at Jerry's Point. H. one at Cape Lookout, N.

C. and one at Velaaco, Tsxaa. Fit other stations are under contract for construction, at Point AHerton. kfotompkin Inlet, Oak Island, N. ort rotnl, aear aires ton.

a.exas, ana AUchigan City. Ind. Eight stations at the following places Karra-gacaett Pier, Point Judith, and New Sboreham. fc. I.

Napes-rue and Far Rockaway. L. Bond's, Sea Isle City, and Hereford Inlet. N. J- bare rebuilt.

The stations at Great Egg Harbor. N.J, and Sheboygan, are being rebuilt, and ex-teuaiTe repairs and improrements hare been made upon twelr other ttanona oa different parts ot the coast. Telephone serrtee is now supplied to S3 ststions In the Fourth District, eoaat of New Jersey; stations Is the Fifth District, between Cape Hen-lopen snd Cape Charles, and 35 stations ia the Sixth District, from Cape Henry to Cap Hitters, and preliminary steps hare been taken to extend this adrantage to the Long Island coast and Cape Cod. TeloDBoatos bare also been introduced into sereral of the ststions oa ths lake, and will be auppliad to other lake ststions sa sooa as prsctio- Ths General Superintendent strongly recommends sn increase In the compensation of the aarfmen. whose hardships sad labors, he declares, are worthy of better renamerattoa than they aow reeeiTe.

He also adToeatea the passage of the bill reported to th Hons of Represents tires by the Committee on Pensions at the last session of Congress granting pensions to the offloers sad enlisted men of the serriee, who sre subjected to imminent peril, sad to their widows sad minor children. AN UNFORTUNATE CRAFT. CLKTaXaJro, Ohio, Nor. 26. JSpocial THt-gram.

The schooner Colonel Cook has had another narrow eecape. She ran onto Aron Beef while putting back for Th Island after an attempt to enter thi port, and it required th beat effort of half of her. crew to kee her free, while th others were engaged in throwing off part of her cargo of atone. After sliding the reef ah went on to th stoo that had been thrown overboard. A tug finally released her, and ah waa towed to thi port TUO DORR FOUNDERND.

Burr ALU, Not. 2a Special Telegram. Tb tug Anna P. Dorr, which wont with th tag Jaa. Adama to the relief of th tng Edward Majjham, sank at Dunkirk, foundered thia this morning at 4 o'clock, about four miles from Dunkirk.

Th crew ha been taken aboard tb Adama. Th big tag a W. Gee roe to Dunkirk in th morning to assist in releasing th Maythanv The Utter ia thonght to be bnt little damaged. The Prop Nsrsds, Egan, W. B.

Morley. and P. P. Pratt lay np hero, The Tioga ia in last Union Liner to go up. ASHORE AND POUNDINO.

EnrasTox. Ontario, Nor. 26. The schooner Julia parted her cable and waa dnren aahor at South Bay Point She la pounding hearily. Folger Brothsr own her.

A steamer bs gon to her rescue. The schooner Cora Post, laden with barler, ia aahor on Bell's Point, Th seas ars breaking orer her and ah mar prore a total wreck. The schooner W. 1 Preston, aahor on Wolf Ialand, ia breaking np in the gal. THE NEW ELEVATOR LAW.

Buttalo, N. Nor. 26. Special Telegram. The elarator men her hay decided to teat the constitutionality of the elevator law, passed by th State Legialature at It last aesaion.

For that purpose a friendly suit waa brought by tb Lehigh Transportation Company by indicting J. T. Budd, manager of tne Weils elerator, for overcharging by forcing th grain to pay torsgs. Tb case went to trial thi morning Mr. Budd being fined $250.

It will be appealed to the general term of the Supreme Court, and from there to th Court of Appeals. WENT DOWN IN LAKE HURON, Post Hoaox, Not. 26. Th steamer F. W.

Wheeler report picking np th crew of a foundered reeeol on Lak Huron thia morning. The name of th unfortunate craft has not been, ascertained. -PUT UP TOUR MONET. The defeat of tb steamship Berri from Bar Point to Chicago by ths fleet John F. Eddy continues to be the main subject for discussion among Teasel men.

The challenge issued by Captain Ellis, of the Berri. to race the Eddr to A Baltaell, of Madison. There are other claims, i Buffalo in the soring bnt th assets axs enough to cover them. will accepted lust a I eoon aa th challenging party deposit a for- $6 $10 MEAT SCOTTSo" How these ROGERS, "THS PROPER CAPS-K." PEET CO. OYEHCOATS for Ken tad Boys are going this season! We knew yon would call for lots of them In November and Decemcer, bnt we underestimated your enthusiasm.

Thanks to the wires and the Adams Express Company, we are never caught napping or short of stock, and this week we hare made the most ample preparations to serve you. The P. A CO." Overcoat from $18.00 to f50.00. The P. CO." nslert from 15.00 to 135.00.

Tba "JL, P. CO." Business EuitJ from $18-00 to Are always uppermost In our minds when yon ask for reliable, well-made garments. We're hoping to show them to T0U before Thanksgiving Day. Our il5.00 SALE Wl OTTER SUITS OVERCOATS Continues this week. The regular prices on the goods thrown Into this offering are from $18 to $23.

A word to the wise Is sufficient -i niTTT TrnTiVsTri OTTTrra VIII IJIHaJUil 1U1VV1. DUllOi I Jut to krrp 7a feeling; well we to-day ntark ar $7.50 1 Indlgw Bine Knee Fast Tricot Salts, for ehlldrea frm 4 1 1 14 yean age, dtrn to $8.00. IfjwnVe posted ths valne snch roU, this Is all we aaj; IT set, ask vethers what taey pay for inch salts. BOYS LOXG PANT TRICOT For lads 14 to 18 years of sre. Good are fall ladle color, g-naranteed tnoroaghly reliable la erery ways Jast Jthe thins; for a Thankftriring; Day Dress Salt.

Our Juvenile Department Is very attractive this month. RIVERS. STRAITS, AND CANALS. Dxtboit. atich-.

Not. a. Special Telegram. Up. A.

M. Spokane, Blanchard (arrirad) P. M. Harlem, Portage, Down. A.M.

Anna Young, It. Lycominr, Vienna, Ve rona. 1040; Bepublie, ll 11:10: J. E. Potts snd consort, 11 W.

B. Hall, It P. M. H. J.

Johnson, Yanderbilt, W. Wheeler, law: Owego, a Onoko. James P. Donaldson and barges, 3:45. Wind northwest Pom Htntoit, MIcK, Nor.

ss. 5bWl Up Chemung, It p. J. H. Owen, 13; bpokane.

m. Down itepuDiic, a p. Lycoming, iu: Vienna ana consort, scorns, 9 a.m.; H. J. Johnson.

Fred Mc Brier and barrea. F. W. Wheeler, Onoko. Field and barges, New Orleans, 11 A.

L. Watson. E. Williams, Oscoda and Smith More. 1 n.

m. Elflnmere. SM0: Georre King and consorts. 8:10. Ia port, wind-bound Whitney.

Thos. Darldaon, K. C. Tice and barres. T.

W. Snook. Garden City and bar res. Empire snd barrea, Spokane, B. Stewart, Loth air and consort, J.

Case, Charles Foster. Arrived Ontaria. Wind northeast, fresh. Darraorr. Mich, Not.

S6. Telegram. (Later.) Up None. Down rield and barges. New Orleans, Swain, witn b.

L. Watson, ji. a. William A SavltStx. Not.

5. Special Telegram. Down Samuel Mather, p. ra. Egyptian.

WaUula, 10:80: Athabasca, Mis- souls, w. rl. btereaa, 10: nooert Mills, I p. Kitli Forbes, Mabel Wilson, Hodge, Toledo, cn James rise, p. m.

rtma aortnwest, lirht: clear and cold. Post CoiAoaxB, Ontario, Not. 36. Special 7 eiegram. vowi ennr argonsn inicaro to Ogdeasbnrg.

Up Nothing. Wind aortheast, fresh: weather cold. Post Dai.houhis, Ontario, Nor. 36. Special 1 eietrrwm.

tn steamoarse Clinton, uoburg to jiunaio. ifown noining. in nsroor rviaa-bound oenrs ii. a. fort, hem ciisworth.

John Maree. Henry Fitzhngh. M. T. Downing, snd Caroline Marsa.

ind northeaat, blowmr a gale. Macehtaw Crry, Mich. Not. Ss. Serial Telegram.

Down Ocean tea. :60 p. Derereuic, Kitchen. St, PauL 4 Sauratnck. Wilbur.

Coffinberry snd consort, Syracuse. 13:30 p. m. Up Cambria, 10 p.m.: Lackawanna. New York, 12; FarwelL Butter, a a.

Frost, Boston, p. Chemung. 6 U. Wind northwest, fresh; weather una. VARIOUS PORTS.

GaAKD Hatex, Mich, Not. aa. Special Tele gram. Entered Entered Mary H. Bore.

De parted Magdalena A. E. WlldAj. Mpbixoox, Mich, Not. It.

Special Telegram. Claarsd Cleared Prop C. Thompsoo, A. 3 ATWE) Clark and Madison N. W.

Cor. O. I. Outfitter. Jeit A thousand-mil race from thia port I Cotbora, X.

M. Torrent. tne neaa oi xjtxm trw wouia an interesting erent Chioago marina men, who Know th relatiT merits of the two steamers, are enthusiastic orer th prospect of a race, and will go aa one of them laconically pnt it yesterday, if th Eddy doe not oom out tb yietoc FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. A was to be expected, grain, freight mad a jump from 21 cent on corn to 3 cents. Thi tin learea a margin to work on a compared with th all-rail rate, and it woold not be surprising to see nangation cioee under a halo of glory and a 4tg cent rata.

Engagement wars limited, ss follows: to acrraxa -tc-r- Bushels, Clrde. corn aa.oao A. P. Wright, cor 80, (XX) NOTICE TO MARINERS. A notice to mariners waa receired yesterday at this port from Washington to th effect that after Nor.

26 a new fog station will be established at th outer beacon of the Fair Hares light-station. Little Sodus Bay, Lake Ontario, Newiork. THE PORT LIST, A narra ls. With Lumber. Cedar.

Wood. Etc. Prop Cha. Street, Manistiqne; C. U.

Starke. Msnietee; Annie Laura. Ford Hirer schrs Jessie Phillips, Green Bay; Grade M. Filer Isabella Sands, City of Toledo, Stampede. A.

W. Lackey, Manistee; H. H. Badcer. J.

UarflL Alice, B. A. Wood. Butcher Boy. Marinette: Julia B.

Merrill. J.T. Johnson, Haaistiqae: GladTidimrs Sturgeon Bay; Oranger. Cheboyran; George Steele, Menominee; L. B.

Shepard. Pine Lake: Mara. Z. V. M.

C. Lndinrtoa: Ford Hirer. Ford Birer: Marr D. Ayer. Nahma: Tom Paine, BC James; North Star, Pentwater: Major N.

H. Ferry. Moskecotf, With Sandriee Props Petoskey, Harbor Springs; Jay Gould, Puluth: Chicago, Manito woc; ijemsn, rw; wiuiaa Arerui. ugdens-burg: aehr Norma, With Coal Props J. Pay, Erie; Mecosta.

Charles 8. Parnell. George W. Morley, Buffalo; 1 nomas u. arxer.

cnariotie; ruioda Us- weao: Louisiana. Clereland: schrs I. p. Bhodea, AshUboJs; Ashland. Frank D.

wen. James Mowatt, Buffalo. With Pig Iron Schr A. E. Vlckery.

Elk Bapids. Augas rrop a. tr. ngni, douw umcago. ClAABAXCKS.

With Sundries Props Rochester. Buffalo: Chi' earo, Manitowoc; Lawrence. Cheboygan; Petoskey. Lading-ton. Lhrht Props H.

F. Butters, Lndiagtoa; C. H. Starke. Manistee: Albert Soper.

M. C. Net 8. K. Martin, Muskegon: James Pickanda, Clarelsnd.

Bchrs Llbbie Carter. Benton Harbor: Mara. Lud inTVa: Andrew Jackson, Apprentice Boy. Mnske- goo; A. W.

Lackey, H. B. Moore, City of Toledo, Arenasi, jsaoeii sanaa, aianistee: ampertai. hlacy, uraaauaTea. C.

Hicknx. 8 wallow, SchJ A. DaO. H. Chamberlain.

Milwaukee, Wind northeast, light. Mahistkb. Not. MStecial Tettarmm. Am red G.

W. Naghton. Sailed G. W. Negates.

Powers. Chi car a. LuDntoxos, Mich, Not. 3s. fverial Telegram, Arrired Arcadia, Hay ward, BelL Cleared Arcadia, Port Washington.

Bell. BacH. Hayward, and Conneaut. Chicago. DuLtTTH.

Minn, Not. 38. Fpeerial Telegram. -Arrired Yakima. Departed George Speneer, to Buffalo, and Oasifrace, to Port Arthur.

Coot and cloudy: north-northeasterly wind. Saso Beach. Mich, Nor. 36. Special 7le-vram.

It is blowing a sort be sat gale to-day. Here for Shelter City of Mackinac, Flora, Col-well end consorts. MrxoarriXB, Wis, Nor. 36. Special Telegram, Down Prop City of New York, schrs J.

B. WiU ber. Hattie Fisher. Up Props M. T.

Greene, O. T. Burronghs. Thomas H. Smith, schrs Commerce.

W. O. Goodman, Olga. Cape Horn. Wind north' east: weather clear: freezing.

The prop Sam Neff has gone into winter Quarters at Bturgeoa Bay. Maxitowoo, Wis, Nor. 34. Special Telegram. Arrired Stan Lndinrtoa, Sheboygaa.

parted Stmre Lndiastoa, Sheboygaa. Wind north; light Buftalo, K. Nov. 3. Special Telegram.

Arrired Wyoming, D. M. Northern Light Cleveland, light, Wind north, lirht; rain and sleet. The stmr M. B.

Grorer waa put in for the schr John Martin's eoal cargo to Chicago. The Martin lays ap. The Kaaota, which arrived to-day, may take a load for Dnl nth. South Chicago 111, Not. 36 tioecial Tele-cram Arri red F.

and P. M. No. 8. Cleared- Wright Tempest Wisconsin.

F. and P. M. No. Ashlakd, Wis, Not.

3s. i-oecial Or shipments for the season hare closed. AXPEXA. Mich, Not. 3.

Special Telegram Cleared Brittain. Detroit. MiLWiCXH. Wia, Not. 3s.

Special ArriTsd Bugee. Porter, Helena, Corninav Tb Corning had some of her canras carried away Lake Baron. ast Water Street Bridge was awnng into the schooner L. A. Bartoa to-day, partially dismantling ber.

caIasa, Mich. Not. 2s. Special Telegram. Arrirais ttaleigh.

Cleared Ketcham, Keweomb, 8. E. Sheldon, J. Glidden, Cleveland; City of Borne, Erie. Wind north, light.

Saxdusxt. Ohio. Not. 36. Special -J eiegram.

W. D. Crane, who ia at the bead of a bis- schema to build a ebip-building and dry-dock plant here, arrired from the East to-day and assured local capitalists who are Interested with him that has financial backing to go oa with the work. Mabqitettx. Mich, Nor.

36. Aseriai Tele. cram. Cleared N. K.

Fairbank. Arrired Kou mania. She will probably clear to-nirht with tb last cargo of or of the season. Weather rerj mild and bright Ashtabula Harbor. Ohio, Not.

2a-5pcial Telegram. Arrirad ITop North wind, Aahlandf ore. ERIK. Pa. Not.

38. Svecutl Telegram. Ar rired Props Gordon Campbell. Chicago, sun ones; corona. Kscanaba, ore.

Cleared Proa Conestoga, Chicaro, aundries. Clkvkljlnd. Ohio. Nor. -j.

Soecial TrletrramJ Arrired Props Rust. E. M. Peck, Hope. Everett and schrs Sophia Minch and Butta, Escaaaba, ore.

learea penr minic rt inasor. coal. DETltOIT. Mich. Not.

36. cioectal Telearam. The weather to-night ia thick, with occasional snow squalls, rendering navigation through ths rirer difficult. A number of boats are lyinr al Amberstburc lnclndins- the B. L.

Frrer. J. P. Farnham, S. C.

Hall and barges, Michigan and baizee. snd Yanderbilt Ota era. whose names can aot be ascertained, are st anchor outside. OWES BOntD, Ont Hot. 36.

Soeciai Tele- oram. Arrived Pacific, Bault: Athabasca. Pt, Arthur. Departed Pacific CoUinswood: last trip. CHKBOTOAK.

Mich ot. 96.Svecial Telearam. Arrired Sauratuck, Duncan City. Theater goes to Bay City for a new boiler. Arrived City oi Cnarlerotx.

rtortn. brisk: clear, cold. ToxXDOu Ohio. Not. 36.

Stx-cial TeUaraw. ArriTed CottrelL Monroe. aalt: Douglas, Vermillion, fish; bags, Buffalo, light: Spragne, Bay City, lumber; Andrews, Detroit light: German ia. Bar Cttv. lumbar: Bay City, lumber; Bessie, bt.

Clair, aalt. Clearances linsell Sage, Buffalo, wheat and mere fa an. diae; Cottrell, Marine City, eoal; Atlaaus, AlRooao, Urht; Mitchell, Ogdensburg. corn; Bessie, St Clair, light: Gennania. Detroit cattle: Mavflowar.

Detroit light CSaELES SCOTT SEES EITE5GE. Xaaills Man Saes Sar Tmmafgoa fog False Imprisonment. Cawtok, Ohio, Hot. 26. Special TtiUgram.

Charles la Scott, of Danville, Hi, has com. menoed suit her for (10,000 damage for falsi imprisonment, against Eli Brother, a wealth farmer residing near here. Last summef Brothers was bunkoed out of $2,000 by Jtwt trayeling crook. Ho caused Soott's arrest Danville on the charge of being one of th met who robbed him. Scott was tried last weel and acquitted, the jury returning a rerdiet of not guilty, by direction of Judg Pease, aft the prosecution had dropped thsoaae.

FIRED AT EI3 FELLOW PAX EES. A Negro Minor Shoots Several Men, But Mess Fatally. Ma co it, Not. 26. At a negro dance a Berier Saturday night a negro miner namei Sharp became inroired in an altercation ova; a mulatto girl, and, drawing bis rerolrer, began to ahoot lndiaonminaUily.

Two Swede) were shot one in the head and one in the arm? one nerro was shot la the arm and Heart Petts. tns proprietor, was shot in the thirii lS'on of th wounded will di..