Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1872, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published ally, Sundays excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner lth St. BY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMP'Y. Pret, 5. H. BRACE PM. THE EYENT their subser ¥ Pour CENTS Ps ‘wo (EN or b ‘ rT S year. SF invari ance. in bok cases, | Sd ne paper sent longer than paid for BF Bates of advertising furnished on epptication DRY GOODs. | oe shed Fridar—@ 20 | 40-N2. 6.140. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18 AMUSEMENTS. | [MHENSE REDUCTION r oops. Clot Satine, in pew shades. reduced from Sc. to Biack Alpecas reduced 20 per cent. eis Tedaced 30 per cent Seen 4 Bleached and Unbleached Cottor. 12%) Androve erin ¢ 4 Bleached Cotton 7 ew York Mill t dkerchicfs, Ties, Ribbons, ns. Spreace. Ladies and Gent's Underwear. ana a host of «ther gouds will be soli at Prie-= that cannot tail to please U Call And examine our stock a ODHEAD & CO., 1205 F at ‘The F street cars pass Brodhead # Uv.'s esta! ment. Beess © wre bs eae is FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DKY GOODS Nos. 1015 and 1020 Seventh strat NW. NEW DRESS GODS. Black Alfacas and M ha rs, Black 8i)ks, Nea, iten Silk: Silk Popline acd piuglines; Os-h -n W shades: extra fine Doubie Plaids; Plain purchaser. Benes stuck. ver F ers.Chinchillas, Sa a ‘Bear's and Notions. novi5 tf INCIPAL ATTRACTION NOW LN THE CITY IS WOLFORD @ SHILBERG’S, NEW AND ELEGANT DEY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, South Seventh Street, ‘wherein is to be found the best assorted a1 choice stock of DRY GOODS in the District, com- ‘ising all the Latest Oke. in FORBIGA AND BomEsTic DRESS GOODS, uamely- Plain ane F: fancy Po} Oerees St nade, * Blac Empress Cloths Evicred Mobair Alpacas, Piain and RCAR. A GREAT SPECIALTY | AS Black Goods of ail classes, snch as French Merino, Biarritz, Ta.suee, ris. ol'd Velveteens; Flannels in alf shades; Waterprocfs of all colors: "Cassimeres, from the chespest to the best grades; Corduroy, Piushes, A large assortment of Ottoman and Broche Kets, Quilts and Comforters; Tabic hs and Towels, Shirtings, Cottons and inens, Nap) choice Prints. connection with theabove-named Goods are also Kept s large variety of BOTIONS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, and other articles too Bumerous to ment! A call to thie House will amply compensate the Mert economical purchaser, from far aud near. @7 BEMEMBER The Arcade, Ro. 427 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH, Between D and E. B. B—Five cents will convey a f the city direct te the door of any reon fi this Bst ws BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. NEW Booxs AT BALLANTYNE’, B!l thenew Books received as soon as published. i any book purchased at retail will be furnished With s self ntting Book cover free of charge. & large number of new SUNDAY SCHOOL LI- BBABY BOVUES just received. WM. BALLANTYNE, Bors 425 7th street, near E street. HE NEW BOOKS. Ordeal for Wives. By the author of “Quabt weto Visit Her”. Sermons on Living Subjects. nell...... ones rections for their prey ‘The Toilet in Ancient a By Horatio Alger, Jr. graphis Literari rar) ‘Opinions of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 2 ¥. The #ucid of Virgil. Transiated by 0. P. ‘Craner. aioe Christian Art and Symbolism on the Study of John Tyrwhitt. * he Endo” the W A love Edw. Eggleston, author of “The Schoolmaater”’... aa ASummer's - By ‘The Outcast, and other poems. By J. W son, author of “Beautiful Snow ace. 906 Bints on Household Taste in Furniture, Up- bolstery, and other Details. By Charles Eastlake. Am Ed pemicecatucs The Eustace Diamends. A novel. By An- thong Trollnoe aces, t Rdncatien; Scholastic and Industrial By Walter Smith. Art Master, Londop.............. 5.0 PH LOMONS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, ett 911 Pennsylvania avenue. AGAZINES AND FASHION BOO. FOB 1 NOVEMBER sa RECE at Shillimgten’s Bookstore. NEW BOOBS. Diamonds. by Anthony Trellope. by Frances Derrick. y Mrs. Heury Wood. f the ¥ sllowstone, illustrated. if the Moon, from the French. h. ty M. EB. Braddon heey, by the anthor of Bicter Sweet. ‘Bast's Lilustrated Almanac for 1573 STATIONERY. Pia} ing Cards, the very best quali arelopes, Blotting Paper. Ln age, Inkstands, Penholders, Lead Pencils, Memoraudum Books, Pass Booke, Day Books and ers. sod everything in the Stationery line, Wholessie and retail, at HMILLINGTON'S Bookstore, - Corner 4% street and Penna. avenne._ R*« HAED B MOHUN & CO, BOUKSBLL AND STATIONERS, LOLS FENs ia AVENUE, NEW BOOKS. ‘The Poet at the Breakfast Table. O. W ; Writing Pa- + Steel Pens, mes $2.00 Christian Art aud Symbolism, by Tyrivitt......... 200 ‘The City of God. by B. Abbey. — ae) Geometrical Analysis, by Benjamin ilaioweli.. 2 Gift of the Kuees. . 1 Wagner's Chemical Technciogy, by Win Crowkes .... sonal 5a Towsrtiowlogy by Chas. Kingsicy 1s The Moon, fiustrated 1 Board ing School Days, book for boy ted by Nast & Darley - 18 Nests Almanac for ee 3 Joab Billings’ Alminsx for iF B Bostace 1 ~ 133 Neticna. OPESING OF A NEW STATIONERY STORE OND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. First class goods at fair ices, f LIThOGRS EN B Under National Metropolitan Bank, eetz-tr ant next doer to Jeg Os holley May a REAL ESTAT Tt ROKERS.4 7 LNSURANCE 4G BN TS EERE ana nt Estate. Houses. stmrents tne Uliers tome “and by on! lease: ted. guaranteed and advauced. Money caret fully invested. Bogstintions of ell kinds taithfelly executed Houses built; long time given t : tfentivns, contracts and desks Corner N.Y. avenue and 15¢h street, Washington, D. £8. LIME, CEMENT.SAND. * + BBR BILLS cut tocrderon short baicee” BLUK PTONK for Building. Macadamivieg end Paving purposes delivered im any part uf the Dis BEAL ESTATE bought and sold and Tpeied, Te mie arch of ee tateces | a tare jody te brarch of tte ttateee Office Gaily from ten watil four p.m marl-if A@ts P BROWN, w EsaLe DEALER IN & BRO. panes A nre ie Ward & Walsh, 13 Seaver N. W. PRESCBIPTIUNS (SRCCRATELY COM if 41) Bours, Day snd Nhs. Bovis | a CHORAL SOCIETY Have the honor to announce that they will give TWO GRAND CONCERTS AT LINCOLN HALL, SATURDAY and MOSDAY EVENINGS, November 23 and 25, commencing at § o'clock precisely. Tho following celebrated artists from London | have been engaged Madam Eminia Budersdor ff, the world-renowned Prima Donna Soprano, Miss ice Fairman, the eminent English Comtralto; Mlle Therese Liebe, the distinguished Lady Violinist, and Mr. F. D. Sprague, Primo Bass Oantate, from La Scala, Milan. The Choral Society form compositions by Abt, and other com wijenern for the fret time under the direction of Henry C. Sherman, Esq. Admission $1. Reserved seats 50 cents extra The sale of seats will commence at Metzerott & Co.'s Music Store on Tuesday morning, Mi a Coss CHURCH. NOVEMBER 27, (THANKSGIVING EVE,) and TUESDAY, DECEMBEB 3, 1572. 1WO BVENINGS WITH THE GREAT AU THORS AND ORATOKS. Professor Charles Whitney, The omy living imitator of America’s revered statesmen, the most eloquent impersonator of Shakespearian atsumption, the correct and truth- * ful reciter of the sublime poets, the popular de- h tor of biblical literature, the phases of Western oratory, and Ubaries Dickens, as just returned from & successful tour through Evgiand, he sale of reserved seats will commence at Philp & Solemons’,on Thursday morning. Single seats reserved, 75c.; réserved seats for both nights, $1.25; admission tickets, 8 novi? st EW NATIONAL THEATER. Mr. J. G. SAVILLE, Lessee and Manager. SIX NIGHTS ONLY, AND ONE MATINEZ. ° owned Comedian and Vocalist, Tee WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD. LL: LICE DUNNING (LISGABD,) And their spies: id NeW COMEDY COMPANY. Mr. Lingaras New Comedy, in three acts, woinieetdag A LIFE’S DREAM, TUESDAY, 19. and the Great Lingard Sketches. A HUSBAND TO ORDER: and the Celebrated Sketches. A WONDERFUL WOMAN. e Inimitable Sketches, Benefit of the WEDNESDAY. THUBSDAY, 21. é Vana t Benefit Lingards. + 2 DAVID GARRIOK ae J the Wonderful Sketches, At m,. ONLY LINGABD INEE. At night Last Appearance. Ecate ready for any night or matineo at box-office, daily from 5®. m. te 6 p.m. ‘mo iith Avenue Comedy Com- ua ONDAY, 25, th pany. in * DIVORCE. o1s-tf ASHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE, W Eleventh at., south of Pennsylvania avenue. OUB LONDON SERIES. EX ITING NOV Pur ES CERITA! The wonderful Lond: SATURDAY, 23. } ration wherever she has a} PATT( ROPA! r ‘The graceful and artistic Vocslist, Song and Dance and C Artist. BANVILL ATTI ROSA! MLLE D G LLE, the Wonder of the World, the Wc man with the Iron J. BUC! * J. Ava our Monster Triple Company, over forty Tal- ented Artists i New and beautiful Ballet Divertis: mont, entitled “LA SAILOR’s, with entire new Scenery and Mountings, and intro- duciog our entire Corps de Ballot. The laughable Extravaganza enti‘led ls E BELLES OF THE KITCHEN "== MABINE BAND WILL GIVE A CONCERT At Concordia Ball On every MONDAY and SATURD, VENINGS commencing at 7 o'clock oclt 3m 2 Yao KENTOCKY LIBBARY GIFT CONCERT $500,000 im Bank to Pay all Gifts. fl Pull Drawing in Sight. $100,000 FOR ONLY $10. At the second Grand Gift Concert, authorized by cis! act of the Leg! 6,in aid of the Public ibrary of Kentucky, unavoidably postponed from September 25 to December 7, and whic! postively and anequivocally occurs in Louisville, SaT UBDAY, December 7, 1372, without further delay on ¥ Capac med are ssny account whatever, the followi for distribution by lot among the ticket-hulders: ONE GRAND GIFT, CASB. 9100,000 ONE GBAND GIFT, OasH. 50,000 Cash Git 2500) 4 92 000 each 15 Cash gins: Siameesh 2% Cash Gis, 900 cach S00 each 2% Osan Gifts, 700 each 35 Cash Gitta, 600 each | 45 Cash Gifts, 500 each So Cash Gifts, 00 cach e money to pay all these gifts is now apon d nd set #part tor that purpose, in the Farm Drovers’ Bank, as will low ing certificate of the Cashier: FARMERS AND DRovE! Lo THIS Is TO CERT oN DEFOeIT Lp 7 ’ 1 1 1 1 1 1 T Be 5 at % i = 4 Sect bad boesaz VEECH, Cashier, PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets, $10: halves ); quarters, whole tiekets for $100; 28 for @255- 56 for. 286 for $2,800; 575 for $5,W0. No han $10 worth of tickets at atime.” will positively and anequtvocally take place December T. Agents are peremptor! Frunired to close nice and make returge November det time final win . “Order for tickets or applications fas ais. culars s! to ‘Gov. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville’ Ky. N York Office, 609 Moor THOS. H- BAYS, Sowa? in charge of 2.0: 11 113 for Op No.) On Exhibits ana si Nsw No Tru St. Please remember wa E.® g0sth Favs yarn aC for gis crorsine, Shea ING. Boot . SHOES, &c., 19 D street, between ate. ‘Notes by mail promptly attended to. oir | se LAGEMENT POUR LES PIEDS; CORS SNLEVES SANS PEINE; doriliocs manvais ongles, soignes aveo succes, on per le DOCTEUR WHITE, ropediste, Ne. 635 isth street, the Treasury Department. — Pour soins donnes cheztul, 1; a domicile, @3. Le DOCTEUE WHITE, est ctabli a Washizgton nova depuis 1581. pessetis Loe Bo. 1287 Secapeemn aOeaen. Genuine Brazilian Spectacles, sanld tf SPECIAL NOTICES. Fine Old Rye Whisky. WABRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. FOR EDICINAL AND FAMILY USE, LABGE BOTTLES, $1 PEB BOTTLE; orn $5 PER GALLON. = Also,all kinds of CALIFORNIA WINES.79c.and $1 per bottle: PORT, ANGELICA. MUSOATEL, SHEKRY, HOCK and CLARET. Also, KELLY'S ISLAND CALAWBA. These Wines are very superior, and just as repre se ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist, Second and D strect, N. W. nod-tr Caution. LEE & PERRINS’ WORCESTERSHIBE SAUCE Buyers are cautioned to avoid the numerous Counterfeits and Initations offered fer sale. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. New York, oclS-2awly Agents for the United States. A Card, A Clergyman, while residing in South America, as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, y Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the hole train of disorders brought on by baneful end viclous habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by_a desire to benefit the sflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this’ medicine, in & sealed yi needs it. Fri I env elatdrenn NYP Soakel T INM AN, ; Station D, Bible Ho mar22-ly New York City. LECTURES. Lis eees HALL, PROF. JOHN TYNDALL, of the Roya! Institute, London, will deliver a COURSE OF SIX LEOTUBES ON LIGHT, illostrated with experiments, (Apparatas con: structed and arranged expressly for his lectares in America) |'Thiscourse%s substituted for the an- nual Y.M_©.A_ scientific course} Ths lectures will begin TUBSDAY EVENING, December 3, and continue on alternate evenings, at § o'clock. ‘Tickets for the course, with reserved seats, Red The sale of course tickets will begin on, WEDNES. DAY MOBNING, November 20, at 9 o'clock, at Ballavtyne’s bookstore, 4257:h street. Admission tocach lecture, $1; no oxtre charge for reserved seats. The saleof tickets to any of the separat lectures will begin on SATURDAY MOBNI November the same place. For further ial circulars, to be had at . ©. A. rooms, at the Smi nd at the New York Times office, 1 nov 16-3w Ge STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. LISCOLN BALL SEASON 1872 °3, KUMUND YATES—dovember, 26; Modern Society.” UGH EKTY—December 3; Orators and Uratory ™ ORDOV A- December 17; Enbject— ‘Our New Clergeman,” MENDELSSOUN QUINTETTE CLUB of Boston, December 25 CHBISTMAS CONCERT. BRET HARTE January 7” 8 (about) February 1 “Daniel O'Cannell.”” . CUBTISS—February 26; Course Tickets’ with reserved sestn, @3._ For sale lourse Tickets, with reserved seats. $3. For sal at Teo Paaeee's, oc?2 Im 527 7th street. BALLS, &e. ND BALL OF Wasnin +b. At ODD FELLOWS’ HaLL, 711 etree TUMSDAY EVENING, Novemser 46,1572, For the benefit of Samuel D. Lewis. Committee of Arranceme. —George Longdon, Willtam Boach, Oscar Pumphrey, William H. God herd, B. F. Oli eorge Nel Jam: Dunn, Peter Horr Mathew Li der. Michi Keception Committee —Lo' 7, Taylor, William Maghan, Ed. M. Grant, Ferdi- nand Moore, Chas. Hope. Grand March to ccmmence at 9 p.m. Tickets, admitting a gentleman and ladies, $1. nols © 4t LADIES’ GOODS. GH mss £. a. meconmice HAS BEMOVEED TO 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (UP STAIRS.) An excellent assortment of MILLINERY, with all the newest style of BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, constantly on band. 7 A T008T-Cciored BONNET VELVETS. Plain BUNNET SILKS, Taffeta BIB- BUNS, seiling at cost, at nel3 2w WILLL THE BOUPIER AND yroronrs QQ KID GLOVES, At Willian’s. ‘The handsomest Cloaks, Dresses, and Wrappers, at Willian’ Children’s Cloaks and Dreescs at Willian’s, Infants’ Cloaks iilian’s. Best Cloak Velvet at W illian’s. The hovet Black Diese silk'at Willian’, Bonwei Silke and Velvets in all shades at Willian’s. Pe Under garments at . B. P. Corset Fancy Ties, of ali kinds,a: Willian’s, | Elegant assortment of real Laces at Willian’s. ‘Thread and Guipure Lace Capes at Willian's, — Beeutifal assortment of ‘isian Fans st Wir in all suades, at Willian’ d Seotch Caps at Willian and Passementerie, at Wil- € ‘ips and fascy Feat’ ers at Willian’ Her Braide, made to Onder in Paris. at Will arenes — Mpa a to order at Willian’s. ‘Une ice only at : WILLIAN'S, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Tite Trevise, it 0c33-Im. N ADAME ESTRE 618 TuigteeNtH STREET, LADIES’ FASHIONABLE HAIR DBESSE And Human Hair Manufacturer, Paris and Ne’ York cheap Human Hair House. Two Ohittinus Braids only $5. A large stock to select from alway on band. and examine for yourself. oclé 6m a JUST OPENING R A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS and VELVETS, OF ALL COLORS, At Low Prices, at 8. HELLEB’s, ec 2s-tr No, 715 Market Space. poe FAMILY USE. THE HBHaAtLtLForRnnp LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE, The Very Best Sance and Relish Made in Any Part of the World, FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. DS fall 23 22 9 Pe EVENING STAR. | Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revene source to-day were SENATOR SHERMAN has arrived in the city, and this morning had an interview with the President. Nayat.—The U. S. steamer Powhatan will sail from Philadelphia in a few days for Key West, having in tow the iron-clad Saugus, fo. that station. —The receipts from this ie SecReTany BELKNAY will return here from Iowa on Monday or Tuesday next, and it is probable that the new major general to succeed Genera! Meade will be appointed shortly atter- wards. THE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD Will hold @ ses- sion on the 27th instant at the Custom House in New York tor the examination of applicants for ten vacancies in the lowest grade of clerks therein. aes A $100 Mistake CoRRecTED.—Secretary Boutwell to-day received a letter from Balti- more signed H. W., inclosing $100, which the writer says is anerror in his returns to the as- seseor. Mr. Dent, the father of Mrs. Grant, is just now in poor health. He is in the 87th year of his age,and although he moves about indoors with assistance, he is no in ed able to take his accustomed walks in the White House grounds. PostaL TREATY CoNcLUDED.—The Post Office department is advised that the new pos- tal treaty between France and the United States has been completed, and only awaits the signature of the minister of finance. The rate fixed iseight cents, or forty grammes, for one- third-ounce letters. THE Rerort o! Gen. WALKER, Commis- sionor of Indian Affairs, part of which is now in the hands of the printer, will contain a large amount of information concerning the Indian tribes. It will also contain an elabor- ate statement and defence of the Indian policy of the government. THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS of the House met yesterday at the Capitol, Messrs. Gartield, Sargent, Palmer, Swann and Clark being present, and proceeded to business. The Indian appropriation bill will be the first con- sidered. As many estimates are not yet in shape to be considered there will be some delay in the progress of the committee. Can't ne SPaReD.—Mr. Geo. B. McUartee, Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, Treasury department, was, a few days ago, tendered the position of private secretary to Gen’! Dix, Governor elect of New York. To- day, after consultation with President Grant and Secretary Boutwell, Mr. McCartee con- cluded to decline the position tendered, THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE AND AccoN- PANYING Rerorts.—The President has com- menced work on his message, and will receive but few visitors between this and tne meeting of Congress. Several members of the Cabinet are also hard at work upon their reports. Secretary Robeson remains at his home daily in order to complete his undisturbed. Secretary Belknap and Postmaster General Creswell have finished their reports and sent them to the President. REDEMPTION oF WORN-ovT CURRENCY.— The practice of transmitting transfer checks in the redemption of mutilated currency in sums of five dollars and upwards, and legal tender notes in sums of fifty dollars and upwards, tor- warded by express to the treasurer of the United States, will be discontinued December 1, 1872. ‘Thereatter returns tor such remittances will be made in all cases by express, at the expense of the department. When no request is made as to the kinds of notes desired returns will be made in currency of the same kind as that received. THE PRESIDENT’S STAND FOR CIVIL Service Revorm.—Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, of Pa., had a long interview with the President this morn- ing, during which the Philadelphia postmas- tership was talked over freely. It is understood that Judge Kelley, who is a memberof the House civil servise committee, isone of the warmest supporters of the President in the po- sition taken by him to promote Mr. Fairman to the position named under the civil service rules. (u the other hand it is said that the friends of Truman willoppose the confirmation of Fair- man by the Senate in the hopes of having the latter rejected and their candidate appointed. It ee however, the President will be sustained by the Senate inthe course he has taken in behalf of civil service reform. Tae Norra Carona SENATORSHIP.—The North Carolina legislature has completed its organization, with all the officers of both houses democrats. A colored democrat was elected assistant doorkeeper of the senate. Tha joint democratic caucus of both houses was in session last night. The senatorial election will be held next Tuesday. The republicans having no ‘hance, will renominate Senator Pool. The ing conservative candidate is ex-Governor Vance, between whom and Judge Merrimon, late candidate for governor, the choice is said to lie. The ether names mentioned are Gen. Thomas L. Clingman, Hon. D. M. Barringer, Gen. A. M. Scales, and Hon. Josiah Turne: Should the contest between Vance and Me: = = es — in oe pont ie a poy candi- ay be selected, in which case Gen. Sc: is believed to have the best chance. ea Bone PERSONAL.—Governor Bard, of Tennessee: editor of the Chattanooga Herald, is at the Washington House. “Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincott) was in Chicago yesterday, intendin; to spend a few days in that Teaty. ‘Lrg on Shields, formerly of Illinois, and now of M souri, is named as os the arpirants and pro- bable candidates for Frank P. Blair’s seat in the Senate. “Sena or Spooner claims that he will have a majority of fifteen in the Alaba- ma legislature im favor of his re-election. ~-~Hon. R. McKee, of California, ts at the Ebbitt honse. “General Marcy, U. 8. A., is at the Arlington. WwW . Niblack, of Indiana; Hon. P. W. Mc eely, {linois; Hon. W. D. Kelley, Hon. W. H. Kern, Hon, Charles Gilpin. Philadelphia, end Hon. Frank Hereford aud wife, West Virginia, are at Willard’s, ———“re0e- — RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN INDIANA.—Yester day at Deputy, Indiana, thirty-eight miles from Louisville, uhe morning passenger train fro Cincinnstl, on the Oh'o and Mississippi rai road, while the engin was taken water, was run into by a train‘ following, which telescoped two passenger cars, almost demolishing them. The conductor of the passenger train saw the freight train coming, and warned the passen- gers, most of whom fimped out, but the women seemed paralyzed with fear, and several were pox 3 _ jured. The wounded were brought to isi in the baggage car and received Prompt surgical attention. The wrecked cars caught fire froma stove, but the flames wee extinguished, ——— RELIEF FoR THE Frencs ComMuNisTs.— About 100 French communists held & meeting last fe oe in New York, at which funds were subscr! for the widows and orphans of the communists who fell in France. It was stated these widows and orphans are suffering ter- mal oe ies and poeta — hunger and proposed to hold a meetit Cooper Institute next month ‘and ask W, f. chico Se en Tue Louisiana Impeoeiio.—The case Kellogg Warmoth in New Orieans an In the Massachusetts of the day was occu in for ame ents to irance and the themselves insured. Tas New Yorr last night acce) Satan p manasa the efforts to recure good city are accomplished. vee Mba = elected president te succeed Mr. Hi meyer. nee Me. Han 4tarm and The New York Divorce Tragedy. THE CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH IED TO THR SHOOTING OF ANTHONY P. O'NEIL BY JAMES ©. KING ON MONDAY Last. A brief account of the shooting of Mr. An- thony F. O'Neil mm New York on Monday last by James C. King, has appeared in Tag Star. From the Tribune we gather the following ad- ditional partienlars: As stated, Mrs. Anna T. King, wite of King, some time ago brought a suit for divorce against her husband. She al- leges that her husband has beaten her without provocation, thrown articles at her while seated at the table, and in other ways maltreated and abused her. On one occasion, in the presence ofa number of persons, be THREW A CUP OF TEA IN HER PACE. The wite claims that her husband has been causelessly jealous of ber, and this morbid feel- ing bas involved serieus consequences on sey- eral occasions, owing to his violent temper and abusive manner. Several years ago, as she al- leges, he quarreled with @ man in California, and subsequently he shot a man in the Sand- wich Islands. Mrs. King lett her busband on one Or more occasions on account of his tll- treatment, but on his promising to do better, re- turned to bim, only to experience the same harsh treatment as before. ORIGIN OF DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS. Last summer Mr. and Mrs King and their family of three children occupied a cottage in Orange county, New York. Among their visitors were Anthony O'Neil, freight agent of the railway, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil boarded near by, and the gentlemen often went hunting and fishing together. It is alleged by King thatO"Neil and Mrs. King became unduly intimate, and that be at length became come vinced that they had criminal intercourse. King began a suit against O'N with Mrs. King, and O'Neil was arrested held to bail in =10.000. Kin, for divorce trom his wif ts. King also insti- tuted proceedings against her husband for divorce. MRS. KING LEAVES HER HUSBAND. Previous to the beginning of these suits, Mrs. King left the house et her husband while he was absent. She took the children with her, and, going to New York, stayed with friends. ‘The case was referred to ex-Judge Sutherland, aud pending bis decision on the testimony the children were entrusted to the father. At the examination before the referee on Monday the testimony was very strong as to King’s cruelty to his wife. King was present, and seemed cool and self-possessed. There was nothing in his demeanor to indicate that he meditated the shooting of O'Neil. The testi- mony baving been given, the referee announced that he would adjourn the further hearing until next week, TRAGEDY. Mr. and Mrs. (Netti and Mrs. Foulk left the office together, and had reached the foot of the stairs leading to the third duor, O'Neill being behind the women, when they were startled by the sound ot a pistol shot fired from the floor abov The ball passed through the rim ot O’Neil’s hat. He turned and saw King at the head of the stairs, still pointing a pistol at him. Before be could make an eflort to escape a second shot was fired. The ball passed through the lappel of his coat, bis vest and shirt, entered the body just below the shoulder- blade between the first and second ribs, penetrated the right jung, and continuing downward lodged in one ot the internai organs. A THIRD SHOT WAS FIRED by King, but missed O'Neil, lodging in the wall a short distance away. Those in the office heard the firing, and ran out, Mr. Adamsand the = Long in time to see the third shot tired. O'Neill staggered into the office of Dennis D. Quick, a broker, and claimed, * I am sho’ AFRAID OF JUDGE LYNCH. No attempt was made to seize King, who turned, walked into ex-Judge Sutherland's ot- fice, laid the pistolon a table in front of that gentleman, and then running into an inner office bolted the door. The alarm mmean- while been given, and Patrolman Gibpey was informed of the hiding-place of King, and, pro ceeding thither, demanded admittance. No response was given, aud the officer(a power- ful man) threw himself against the door, and in a short time nearly burst it from its ‘hinges. Before this was fairly accomplished, King un- bolted the door and surrendered himseit. An immense throng had gathered in front of the building, and there were loud cries of “ Lynch the murderer.” King was taken out by a back way, however, and was safely lodged in the station-house. When asked the usual questions at the station, he answered those relative to his name and age, but quietly and courteously re- fused to say anything about the shooting, al- lJeging Ubat he wished to see his counsel before saying anything that might be construed as criminating himself. THE WOUNDED MAN ind died from interna! hemorrhage twenty minutes after be was shot. Police Sur- geon Dalrymple made a superficial examination of the body. He probed the wound, and found — % ball had taken the course already de- scribed. inking into a chair ex- sank rapidly, KING'S STATEMENT. King, when questioned as to the relations which had existed between himself and the deceased, stated that up to the time of his dis- covery of the intimacy between O'Neil and his wile he had been on the most friendly terms with him. He made the acqua‘ntanceof O'Neil when he moved to Turner's, and the latter had enjoyed his hospitality on many occasions. O'Neil and his wife were cordially welcomed whenever they chose to come. RETICENCE OF THE PRISONER. He was anxious to give every particular of bis case to the press, but he did not feel at liberty to do so until he bad consulted with his counsel He claimed that there had been no serious trouble between his wife and himself until July lsst; but when asked whether or not he had quarreled with a man in the Sandwich Islands declined to answer. He had been married te: years; had been in business in California under the name of James C. King & Co., bankers. and Was subsequently in the same business in New York, at Exchange place and Broadway. He was subsequently a law partner of Eawin James, but dissolved partnership about one Fear ago. Since he removed trom Turner's he ad stopped with bis children at No. 14 east ai op ae . a rhe deceased was about 35 years of age, and boarded at No. 50 west 32d street. He Tenves a wite and one child. gens Lavon AT COLLEGE.—Hon. Ezra Cornell, Writing of the labor system among the students at Ithaca, says the University has paid students for their work about $10 090 per annum for the last four years, and estimates that they have earned about as much mure by employment obtained outside of the institution, Mr. Cornel! believes that experience demonstates students can apply themselves to physi three or four hours a day without de ment to their studies.” “Our working students,” he adds, ‘‘are prize-takers, and they are rarely found among ‘rushers’ or ‘hazers.’” The difti- culty is, however, to furnish suitable and proat able employment to all who wish it, “The ‘den have afforded much work; our printing office has employmen’ ‘or some twenty or more students; we have students at carpenter work, stone-cutting, mason work, printing, &c.; but all this is not sufficient for all who apply tor work. Our machine-shop is more devoted to the labor of an educational cn: al ee A Lone Istanp OvTRAGE—Fatal Resul!.— mo ee been obtained to the where- juts o e who was t: feathered in the act mise the nt te concerni: essed the tarring, whic! was done by persons in Ga re mage that seve- ral coats were applied to his body—sufficient to stop up the pores of bis skin and produce he may have wan- From the ge death—and it 1s feared that te ith Hy il 3 iit 8 Be if Ha ee ij EF TWO CENTS. Another Crisis in France. PRESIDENT THIERS THREATENS TO RESION UNLESS THR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE RECEIVES A LARGER MAJORITY. M. Thiers is much agitated over Monday's Proceedings in the French assembly, and de- clares that he will resign unless the resolation of confidence receives a full vote and a larger majority. The deputies of the left held a meet- ing and voted to send a delegation to the Presi- dent to dissuade him from his purpose. The deputation waited on the President last eve- —_ M. Thiers said be was still inclined to tender his resignation; his health has been affected, and the course of the party of the right rendered it impossible for bim to conduct the government. He said the army was faithful, and would insure the orderly transmission of power to his suceessor. The delegation assured the President that the left would introduce con- stitutional projects in harmony with his views, the passage of which would be fally equal to « vote of confidence. The members ef the right also held yesterday, at which 280 votes were cast. They Tesolved to oppose any formal proclamation ot the republic; to abstain from combinations for the restoration of the monarchy, and to adhere firmly to the Pact of Bordeaux. At the same amounting to $2,914.60 TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. Associated Press Reports. Hew York Notes, BON. CALER CUSHING Naw York. Nov. i0.—Caleb Onshing left for Washington last evening WARNING TO AMERICAN INVENTORS. A Enropean ictter to the Herald eantions American inventors to sot themselves with the patent laws of A before sending inventions to the great exhibition at Vi- enna, A ROUMABIAN EMIGRATION SOCIETY was formed here last ¢ care for the ong constitution will soon en- able him to overcome his illness VERDICT AGAINST THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY ILROAD > & Enetman yesterday obtained st the Camden and Ainboy rail- 5, with interest, for the loss of ton burned on the dock of said Isb4. AN APPEAL FOR Arp. C. T. Christensens, consal of Denmark, t ® cireular making an appeal for b sufferers by the recent terrible storms. nations will be transmitted by cable gud dis- tributed by the Danish government MRAVY FIRE IN Ww Schmidt & Co.’* malt h was burned this morning els of mali. Loss over $ ARRIVAL OF STANLEY, r The steamship Cut Stanley on board, OFFERS OF ROND" here were seventeen offers « at from 112 . From Europe To-day time they declared their willingness to grant to kenmen ee ton tee Sppabte th She Raniais M. Thiers the presidency for life, if he will | police force has not net been cettlod The frankly take conservative ground, constitutes | Situation is about the same this morning ms it responsible ministry, and give up his right to | was yesterday. The morement for ah inereasp participate in parliamentary debate. A cabinet council was held at Versailles last night, but nothing was decided apon, There are rumors that the ministers will resign. The report is revived that the right will propose a Triumvirate in case the President and ministers resign. Election Notes. West Vircim1a.—The Wheeli ginia) Intelligencer (Grant organ) of the 15th instant says result of the election in that state is yet in doubt. It bas returrs from $2 counties, which give Grant 5,179 majority. The counties to be heard from gave last A: 295 majority for the new constitution, which was supported by the liberals. If they do equally weil, Greeley has the state by 1,100 majority. But the chances are that they won't do ax well, and that Grant has by a majority. — two-thirds vote has been polled in the state. Iu from every count; the state, as far asthe vote tor President and governor are concerned, and all but three counties have sent in returns of the vote on other officers. The total gote for Grant is 242.111; for Greeley, 185,585; Grant's majority, 55,529. The vote for Governor Oglesby is 237,782; for Koerner, 197,667; Oglesby’s majori- 5. ‘The congressional deiegation stands lM republicars to 5democra’s. The state board ization is also republican by 14 to 5. com) of 121 republicans and Si democrats, Im the senate there are 35 republicans and 18 democrats; in the house ot representatives, 88 republicans and 65 demo- (West Vir- Nors.— Official returnshave been received | | crate. The republican majority on joint ballot is 38. Bostor’s Necessiries—Report of the Citizens’ Relief Committee.—The citizens’ relief commut- tee of Boston have made a report, in which they ay the number of applicants for aid have been one thousand, of ‘ich, they think, three- Jourths are heads of families. In their judgment five thousand persons are represented. To those who lost their houses the committee are furnishing clothing, jes, &c. There are many applications m uvmerried men and women who lost their employment as well as tools by the fire. The committee have referred all such persons to the employment committee, of pay has also extended to the postmen, whe, with the policemen, intend holding mae meeting in Hyde Par! Sunday night neat to discuss what course shall be parsued NO KEWS FROM FRANCE. Naw York, Nov We have received our regular market reports from London to 5 o'elock this afternoon, and no mention is made of re- = obi in the French government. “nless the dispatch has been lost, of which we have po evidence, the report is not known in London. tive Legtsiatare. Mortoomeny, ALA., Nov. 2).—The conserva- tives, who hold their sessions at the capitel, met at lL o'clock, with a quorum in both houses. The Benate elected chiet_ secretary and other officers. Lieut. Governor Moren presides until successor is quilified. In the House, L. M. Stone, of Pickens, was elected speaker, and other officers were also elected. The conserva- tive members trom Marengo county arrived last night, and were qualified this morning. A com- mittee of each house was appointed to wait on the governor and inform bim of their organiza- tion, and that they were ready for business. ° Matters in California GRANT'S OFFICIAL MASORITY—THE LRGISLA- TURE—WHRAT POR ENGLAND, Saw Francisco, Nov. 19.—Oficial returns of the vote in California for Presideut give Grant 11.550 majorit: it is probable that the efforts now making to secure an extra session of the Caltfornia legis- jature will fail. One hundred and thirty-two cargoes of wheat bave been sent to England trom this port since duly. The New York, No ship company announces that # dixpatch has just been received by them stating that the steamshtp Arizona was spoken on the I4th inst., of Manzanilla,on the cost of Mexico, with a piston broken.’ The Arizona was in tow of the Constitution; which was bound for San Fran- cisco. The passengers bad been transferred to the Constitution. A Celebration of a Religious Anniver- sary. Psrrapecraia, Nov. %.—The Presbrterians are celebrating the tercentenary of Presby- terianism at Penn Square church, which was and where the necessity appeared urgent, the ly decorated. The clergymen and committee have given money sufficient to pays | otbers met rf the new Quilding of the Presby- week's board and orders for tools. The com- | terian publication house and marched in pro- mittee find the number of mechanics and labor- ing classes who suffered by the late fire to be much larger than they expected, and at present there is an increase rather @ falling off in the number of applications. They estimate that when the cases already in hand shall have been investigated and passed upon, the sum of $30,000 will bave been expended. William Lye Bed other prominent citizens recommend Otis Norcross for mayor of 5 as the best man to meet the requirements of the city at this time. The Jo and Transcript indorse Norcross. The special se«sion of the Massachusetts legis- lature convened yesterday. The governor's message expresses the hope tnat the legislation will be confined to matters growing out of the recent calamity, and suggests as topics for con- sideration the proposed an of credit of the city to parties wishing to rebuild the rechartering of the insurance com , the amendment of the betterment act and the building laws, and the payment of the soldiers called ont to guard the city. His suggestions are generally in har- mony with the recommendations of the citizens’ committee and of the city government. The lo-s by the fire on the State street block Monday night is 2100,000. THE JcmEL Case To BE TRIED BY A STRUCK Jcry.—dJudge Shipman, of the United States cireuit court, yesterday issued an order in the celebrated case of George Washington Bowen vs. Nelson W. Chase, providing that the cause be tried by a special jury to be struck as follows: The clerk shall select the ames Of iur cy-eight persons who shall be deemed most disinterested. The defendant or his attorney shall then strike out one of the names, and the plaintiff or his cession to the church. Among the decorations was the inscription, “Seventy thousand Hugenot martyrs, St. Bartholomew's day, 172. - ° = The Extra Se>sion of the Hew York Legisiatare. ALBANY, Nov. 20.—The senate convened in extra sersion at noon to-day, bat no quorum be- ing present @ recess was taken until afternoon. ‘The session is to try Judge Prindle tor unla fully receiving tees, after which the case of Judge Curtis jor malfeasance will be tried. ————— Senator Bla Imess. St. Louis. Nov. 19.—Senator Biair, who has been sick for some time past, had a slight at- tack of paralysis in the right leg and arm Sat- urday last, but it much better to-day, and his physicians say that he will soon be well. The attack very resembles that of Vice Pres- ident Colfax. Boston, Nov. citizens’ relief fund now amount to abo $2,00, including ©1,000 gold trom Lord Di terin, governor gene: an ada. The contributions for Harvard college already amount to + The Body Found t Boston, Nov, 20—The on returned a verdict, ch” ging urder or Abijah Ellis, whe dismembered body was found Hoa'.ng in the Charles river in two bar- reles, upon Leavitt Alley. ‘The latter was fully committed tor tri 7,600, ° one: the © be 5 ed. agent shail then strike out ano’ » and so on St. Loris, Nov. 20.—Governor Brown has until each 'y shall bave stricken out twelve | seut Adjutant General Segel to fayette names. ‘he twenty-four is remaining all then be summoned as t rors, and from his number the twelve jurors shall ‘be drawn from the wheel in the usual way. The case is to be called on the tirst Monday in December.— N. ¥. Times, 19th, z WANTED To IT was HimsELr —Another of the irrepressible reporters, who make investigations regardless of personal inconvenience, bas turned up in the New York Times office. Having heard ustant complaints of beld robberies committed oldest skin gambler in New York, and his dealer “Yorke.” Young was concerned in the * Bill Pool” murder, and about three years stot Bob Willis, keeper of a rival ganibti Louse on Broadway. He has never been tried for either offense. A Lone Iypicrmgnt.—The indictment William M. Tweed makes against large volume. It contains one thousand and fifty pages, and Taat Guosr ix & Scuoor- the longest indictment ever found in the world. | b¥Fyport bad a haunted school- {t has not yet been furnished to the counsel for the defenee. They will probably require several weeks, if not months, to examine it—which, of course, they bave a right to. So that, with motions to quash and so On in prospect, the trial does not appear to be very near at hand. man can draw an indictment of over one thous- and that will stand, he must be a pretty good criminal lawyer. It has not leaked out gstogeceg real author of this prolix document. N.Y. Sun. Man. — of forgery a county to investigate the alleged distarbed condition of aflairs there. -—— _—* —__ One Dead and All the Rest Sick. Fort Monnom, \Va., Nov. 20.—Arrived, the Fostina, from St. Martin’ breakwater. The captain is ici and the crew are sick. divease made its appearance here yi le All the livery and stock stables ons cman Oxen are in demand. 202 Haro Axp Henoine.—Syivester Frambes, of Tippecanoe, Spencer county, Ind., was drawn into a sorghum crusher and had his arm crushed to the shoulder one day last weck. His wife came to his assistance, and when she had re- leesed him by backing the horse she fainted away. With great nerve and endurance he car- ried her to the house on bis uninjured arm, and restored her to consciousness, when she a surgeon, who disjointed the arm at t der, He will probably recover. town was r Finally the authorities set the police to exorcise the spirit people of New- buryport, which they did, finding it embodied in the person of a mischievous boy named Car- FUL OF INDICTMENTS AGAINST OnE harles A. Miller, who was convicted —_—_—_—_—_— Tew day~ since, was again brought FATALLY Porsongp ny a Diseasep Horse. = for trial on a similar indictment in the court A man by the name of ', who resides near sessions yesterday, but was acquitted, owing Quarryville, in this county, owned a couple of | t @ variance between the indictment and the horses that had the distemper. In cleaning out | Proof. Miller is 65 years of age, and there are the mangers, the vther day, the virus came in | more than thirty indictments for forgery pend- contact with’ a flesh wound on his hand. short hee pole pln ig Sa svelte inflamed and swollen, they had to be after dence in = eee from this Rondout Freeman, Wor. 18. so-The iegisiaiure of West Virginia, met » and perfected its organization eve, Of Paris, has retired (vom aisofee ts the rams of tae OMd Cathation _ ——s 758i Bide, the old Erecdent Madiaea, as "been Eaoly ond’ ror | "as won by S7-The Louisville Courier Dr. Miner, of Bel Ill, bas been inhabitants of indnonie eee sented with an gant family i received 87 A new fashion square dance is called the given him A Daworgors avin the court at IN GOMB RP1ZzOO1SED CITIES the milkmen use distribut thelr supplies. Tt would be ace eae ot sup) It to the cows themselves to thelr customers’ doont but the , yi _Pump—aye, ‘there’s the rub’ x} V4 8 i I