Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1873, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, feensylvenia Avewuc, cor. Lith st, a TEE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, Two Cent three months, @1.80; , fix months. t each. ma! 93.00; one year, THE WERKLY STAR—Pcbitshet Pritay 91.9 cases, and | 0 year. Be Invariably in aivance, in bot Bo paper sent longer than pald for SP Rates fw vertising forniy AMUSEMENTS. NEW OPE’ s puss. ~ ONE “hr ONLY WRUME~ AS. SATURDAY. AMUCS SPECTA ‘Le, OROOK, TBE BLACK OhvO! atic Fepres -etetion Brest HE BLACK CROOK. | Fxujcisie | |) THE BLACK CROOK Mase | THE Burch OR OK.) Cowming THE Bia K CROOR | St {tae RLAck CROOK. | Botrencs THE BLacKk CBOOK.} alicta. THE BLACK © * THE Black © THE BLA K © ' TAE BLACK CROOK i mpl a ¢ Moder. RAR BENSO: HERNANDEZ TROUPE. Beto Over at 10:3 worw | Vy bean nace. | 4 The © Sorclece CONCERT F te Fon THE PENEFITK Shreveport and Memphis Sufferers TUESDAY EVENING Nov. 11th, At §< PROGRAMME: Neagle, Sir. Lapp Nowe Pele. Youre Ve ptigato. Mr. Boe: bach erds. > Young. Rossini. ne. agile, Mr. Witherow, Mr. ¥c “My Queen nthal, dir Rwer. ings, Mr. Wicherow- Ar Ought not thas te Be.” Abt Mr.S @. Youvg. $. qusitette—Martha—“Spinning Wheel” Blotow. Mre Camp. Mre. Nesgie, Mr. Witherow, Mr wa 46. Bole—" The Stor a ie Hullan. fs, Hastings. 1. Sextet—“ Lucie. 2 Verdi. Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Neagie, Mr. ik Mr. Ewer, Mr. Widney, Mr. Youn; Admission ... For ssie at M.trerott & Wy A8BixerTes THEALER ComiIau iith Street, belew Peuma. Av. UB STAR IN TRE ASCENDANT her 10—-One Week and Matinees, gf Sonn F. Poole's great N HE WHITE FAWN Jecing the most loughavle Di BLIN BALLET TROUPE. t BEAT MAF MOBAL BALLET with N Ls ¥, Diese . Foret appearance of the $ THE ADAMS B. am ed ape claltie A € In th Twelve band« Temier of the World ETT! Supported by the LE LOTTE LE POINT te, JAS. T. EDW ve Indies led by the Star M'LLE ANNETTI GAL: briltiant Se is The ever-farorit: RDS, H W. BAcAN t, MISS CR ar American Actor, GEO. N he fav, ct janx, B.S. HODGES. B. J ur Mammoth Troup iy Matinees f r Ladies and Ch SDAY aud SATURDAY. wet S NEW OPERA Ho OR TOMMASO SALVINEI tas Bor chido or. —K Bro lo the world has ever ssen.”— oy oes brszi-m 23 st of all actors ex um ph of dramatic successfu ost v & aioe SUGLI van. iow. 15, il time tri , CTHELLO! OTaptuo SALVINI in his grand impersonation OTHELLO. Tved seats for both nights, both nights oNLY will take place W edi horeday next. Sale of ten nights Last oF Theodore Thomas’ Unequatled Concerts! SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS. ‘Th bite iH m - at ig pees ily imfo agape the pres- eut w Positively t of this, the largest aud most porfect concert trou ich" has ever traveled either im this country ori. Barope. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 131, ONLY GRAND CONCERT aT LINCOLN HALL, The follow ing suloist ppear ME. MYRON W. WHITNEY. The celebrated Concert and Oratori Singer MB, BERNHARD LISTEMANN, ‘The distinguished Violinist. MB. A. LOCKWOOD, Harp. Together with the Unrivaled Orchestra. Price of admission... tid 1 -- ie conte extra sory ed Seats and Tickets commonced Metzerott £ Co. s Music Store.where the programme of the cor cert can be obtained ‘ore Opn at 7',. to commence at § o'cloc! Steinway & Sons’ Pianos are exclustvely usod.ni d BS EVERY bay AND EVENING Hear the Marsiteent ° 6,000 ORCHESTRION, Performing ee iatese Operate ane Matlonat Music, MB. SCHWARZENBERG’S. 46> Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 46 6ch streets. vse, 42—N°. 6.441. - WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I1, 1873. | 4 Excepted, | - < &. 2. MEUPP ANN, Pres't. | | “e robberies in tr THE EVENING STAR served by Carey. } * ween Carre Tun MONT. Copies wt the counter { : = TWO CENTS. AMPAN® AND HoneHoceD AMPANE AND BOREHOCS | ExicaMPaxs and Honenocyy COUGH DROPS. \ COUGH DROPs. 28 Cents Package. containing half a fecawa:, Creay, Pleasaat, Ca DECIDEDLY GOOD for obstinate Oorghs, Colds, &c., ke , recommenied by eminent Physicians. Can be hed only at NATTANS’ DRUG STORE, Corner 2d and D streets northwest. Directions: Use Gough Drops fresiy when the {eqsD 8 troublesome, and they will give speedy re- nove-tr Halr Dye isthe best tn the wort jatche: the only true and perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous Eets, no disappointment, harmlces. Teliable, tnetay taneeo ‘or brown; dreggists’, Bond street New York. tSeoly LECTURES. LENCOES Bact. 4 NOVEMBER 17, 19, AND 21. The STAR LECTURE ASSOCIATION har ar- r wens at Lr > yea three briiitantly filus MAGIC OF LIGHT AND SOUND, ey PROF. I. H. PEPPER, Direetorof the Royal Polytechnic Institute, Lon don, assisted by PROF. W. TOBIN, Recretary of the Royal Polytechnic Iustitate, Lon don; inventor of the diss Jlving statue used at Wal lack'sand other theaters; the celebrated illusions Splled “Te Sphing, Proteus, soapitated eat,’ The Wonderful Frankenstein Mystery,” “Speaking Pictures,” &., & MONDAY EVENING. November 17— iF OPTI: 3. ANC] s Us. FRIDAY EVE November 21— gi TIFIC MAGIC. In this series will “Sphinx jaa] iD ‘be Talking Head.” ing illusions never before produced in 5 cents; season tickets, charge for reserved eeats, For «al Music Store, Pennsylvania avenue EY. F. P. GARESONE. J WILL LECTURE AT LINCOLN HALL On TUESDAY EVENING, Nov, 11th, at @ p.m Scusrct—THE CHBISTIAN ¥ AND THE BOY UF THER PERIOD. my Tickets, Fifty Cents, novs 3t LADIES’ GOODS. - i MISS E. A. McCORMICK, ( t Will open on WEDNESDAY, November 5 YLVANIA AVENUE. ‘AIRS,) an E NT ORTMENT OF IMPORTED BON AND ROUND HATS, F EB: BATHERS, &., FOR THE WINTER SEASON, to which the ladies of Washington and vicinity are invite! novStr ADIES. ABOUT Pt ASING A WINTER 4 OUTFIT for themselves or children should make their first call at M. WILLIAN’S | They will fed bis stock one of the largest and' best this side of New York, comprising the newest and most desirable styles in— CLOAKS, DRESSES, EEDINGOTES, - BONNETS, HATs, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, KIB LKB, VELVETS, LACES, FANS, BELTS, CHATELAINES. NEC AND RUFFS imi KLACES, NECKTL Also, a choice assortment of bi FRENCH UNDERGARMENTS, THE J BP. vo. THE JULIE CORSET EMBROIDE! HAIR BRAIDS, Made to his order in Paris, Cay As M. WILLTAN imports nearly all his good: aireet, be is enabled {o'sell at the lowest mark ices. Meo DRESSMAKING in allite branches. oct20-1m O THE LADIES ‘Your attention ts ily invited to my NEW AND VERY SELECT STOCK OF BERLIN ZEPHYBS AND WO. 'D GOODS, Rech aeLadice and. Ohildzen's Warmed Hosts! aista, Clouds, Leggings, Mitts, and Fancy Wool Hose. A magnificent selecti: of EMBROIDERED SLir PRRs. CUSHIONS, SLIPPER UASES ant Onildren’s MERINO CLOAKS a specialty, at aS, eS eT h 7 No Branch Store. Str oct 6sT. Ten TUCK SKIBTS for & cent: J at aL oEe's wie Marker Space” ily B. YOUNG'S, J. NG'Sxgw YORK BAZAAR. ionable Flocdqnerters. for @o TERY, EBINO UNDERWEAR, and At lowest market Prices to all. NOTIONS, _ccts-tr 441 SEVENTH STBERT, NEAR M4D4us ESTBEN, just returned from styles of HUMAN HA All shade braids, 28 incl One yard long. Single and bunch OULD var¥ shea} Gsif aud examine our large stock. wop6-tr ASSORTMENT OF LADIES ‘at reduced prices, at Mates 16 Market Space, ISLAND, N. ¥. DYEING 1 - way be in the world. A. FISUE! ‘This instrnmept represents an immense Orchestra, ) ye ,e Y - “ee Preah sid LAGI always on aracrhe. etm | arate: punctuality guaranteed: "ote®” Prignmot No. O1p No.) On Exbibition and 7? w RLS es ee iF — MaRKRirer’s, ‘7! 8. | ’RENOH BT. Bo. 439 7th street, det: D and B streets, it - ‘Linen Soper ood eons Hal -s Hestig "ut moarts e Sontiifal cae ent Taprig. hay Perr, Hang "JURNHAM 2 00., Mancfactarers, Shades. Pictures, Fran etre and 180 West Lombard eerste, ie, Rings, Malls, 2 District. _jani-ly ‘Baltimore, Maryiand, BT Picase Name and Number. jel-ty™ Ds OF -OFF 4, LEDS OF CAST OFF WEARING AP. FACTS ARE FACTS, bu ederemns. or call: : on AND WHEN Notes by mail prow} OPTICALLY DEMONSTRATED THE MOST yard. 76c., worth double, #8 Goods reduced to jaa in COTTONS and al kinds of DRY GOODS. ONE PEICE ONLY, in piais SEE EES Mirect necth wert Ca AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. ‘Alpacas and other Dress Goods at popular prices, Blankets, Comforts, Flannele, Sheetings and Li at greatly reduced figures, sigs — Dry Goods of all kinds st right prices, Bargains in Gent's and Ladies’ Linen Mandker EMOGY BAXTER, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue. eet) tr D8Y Goops ND CARPETING. Finding \t impossible to sell out our immense stoek of goods at our old stand, No. 92% Tth street, we have MOVED 0 No. 1011 7th street, east side, where we are receiving new Fall Goode. oct 26-Im WwW. W. BURDETTE. W. BURDETTE. [X4MINE THE GOLD SPECTACLE, ONLY 96. HB. H. HEMPLRG, Optician, Ponasyivanis avenue, near 6% street. Gaazet, EMPLOYMENT iCE.—All per Genres esere heey arian cio ete SKEPTICAL ARE CONVINOED THE PUBLIC ARE, THEREFORE, INVITED TO SEE FOB THEMSELVES WHETHER OR NOT WE ABE LITERALLY SELLING $3 SUITS. @ SUITS. FASHIONABLY OUT, WELL MADE, THOROUGHLY SHBUNK, AND WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. BOB 910 BEAVERS, EERSEYS, » CAST OO ENCRILLAS, ELISIAN ANB FOR BEAVERS : IN BOY'S GOODS, WE OF; eUITS.......... DRESS SUITS. 815 OVERCOATS... 200” #1095 susbaat YP EnsEEA'S™ OF CeME AT OKCE, ; IF PERFECTLY CONVINCED, PURCHASE. HAEBLE BROTHERS, Merchant Tallers and Fine Clothiers, nove-tr Corner 7th ane D Streets. | _EVENING STAR. _ Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Kevenve.—The receipts from this | source to-day were #194.853. 17. Tue Navy DEPARTMENT has been advised of the arrival of the U. S. S. Tuscarora at San Francisco from Puget’s Sound. TuE leave of absence granted First Lieut. T H. Fisher, 244 infantry, has been extended four | monthe. Tae CusvEnne any ARRAPAWOR CHIERS at at present in this city will have a council with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-morrow. TRE CABLE DIsPaTcH ot Satarday, annoane ing that the German minister of finance hat decided to sell 20,000,000 thalers to the U. Ss. government, which was the highest bidder, is incorrect. ASSISTANT ADIUTANT GENERAL L. H. Pr Lovzk, on completion of his duties at the late headquarters, department of the lakes, bas been ordered to report for duty at the Adjutant Gen- eral’s office, War department. TRE USUAL SEeSION OF THE CAnINET was held to-day, at which all the members were in attendance. The proposed action of our gov- ernment with reference to the Virginius cap- ture was the principal topic of discussion. Gen, Currman is improving, but is still con- fined to his bed, and his physicians forbid him to talk, or to see any one outside of his family. They encourage the hope, however, that if he experiences no drawback he will be able to get out in a couple of weeks. Tee Unirep Staves Inspectors to inquire nto the causes of steam boiler explosions will et at Pittsburg, Pa., next Tuesday. Exper- iments will be made the following day upon three new boilers—two of iron and one of steel— constructed especially for this test, FIRE AT THE Assay Orrice Iv New Yore The supervising architect of the Treasury has received a dispatch from New York stating that the two upper stories of the assay office, No. 32 Wall street, was burned out completely this morning. Discovery oF A Comer.—Prof. Henry re- ceived this morning a telegram from M. Lever- rier, director of the Paris observatory, announc- ing the discovery at Marseilles by Coggia of a comet in righteascension 16 hours 23 minutes. declination 20’, with slight motion toward the southwest ARMY OPPICERS TRANSFERRED.—Captain F. H. Parker has been ordered from the Washing- ‘on arsenal to duty at the arsenal at Fort Mong roe; First Lieutenant G. W. McKee has been ordered from the national armory at Springtield, Mass.; Captain D. 1. Young, ordnance storekeeper, has been ordered from the New York arsenal to duty at the arsenal at Louis, CHANGES oF Static or CovMMISSARY Or- FICERS.—Upon the recommendation of th Commissary General of Subsistence the follow ing changes in the stations of commissarles g{ subsistence are announced: Capt. Joln P. Haw kins, relieved from duty in the military division of the Atlantic, and ordered as chief’ and pur- chasing commissary at Omi Nebraska Capt. Wm. Nash has been ordered to duty at Louisville, Ky., a8 depot and purchasing com missary. SATANTA AND Bic Taee.—The Commis- sioner of Indian Atfairs does not credit the re port from Texas that all of the Kiowas are off their reservation except Satanta. He says a few of the Kiowas may have been depredating in Texas but he does not believe that anything like 500 are onthe war path. He has receive recent advices from the nt of the Kiowa~ and Comanches, and when the latter were heard from they were all qulet, and on their reserva tion. He feelscontident that Satanta and Big Tree are di to keep faith with Governo: Davis and the government, and they will hesi tate long before again placing themselves in a hostile attitude. Tae BANKRUPTCY CasB8 AGAINST JA\ Cooke & Co.—The two causes pending agains: this firm in the Supreme Court of this District, cathe in for hearing yesterday before Judge Humphreys —_ asa district judge in ban! ruptcy, as stated in Tuz Stan of last evenin, By consent the cause in which Clifford Arric is’ petitioning creditor, was continued for two weeks. The case in which Benjamin P. Buck- ner is petitioning creditor, was adjourned for one week, by order of the court, upon good cause shown. Service by publication has been made upon the non-resident defendants in both ofthe cases. The defendants have not entered any appearance, nor have they answered or pléad to the petitions. CHARGE OF Restorine PostTace Staurs.— Some two months ago Detectives Sargent and McElfresh got information that a young man pamed J. B. McCooey, an employe in the Pen- sion oftice, was suspected of collecting canceled post office bee and by @ chemical system of washing, restoring them so that they would pre- sent a new and fresh appearance, and be again fitfor sale. A surveillance has been kept on him by the officers, who claim to have discoy- ered where he has been selling stamps thus washed in considerable numbers. To-day De- tective McElfresh ceeded to his office and took him into Custody ‘and is now at police héadquarters, and will probably have a hearing before the Police Court to-morrow. Naval OnvERs.—Commodores Andrew Bry- son and J. W. A. Nicholson as members of the examining and retiring board, Washington, D C.,on the 17th instant. Lieut. Chas. H. Judd to the receiving ship Vermont at New York. Detached. R. Durand from the receiving shij hio Boston. Midshipman L Reamer from the naval a. nd a to the Worcester. Passed master Geo. H. Griffing has reported his retuin home from the Narragansett, having been de- tached on the 30th of September last and or- dered to settle accounts. First Assistant Engi- |. Smith has reported his return been detached trom the Monoc- of October, and has been placed on waiting orders. PERSONAL.—Goy. E. M. McCook ‘and family Denver, Col., General H. H. Bingham, Phila- delphia; F. T. Walton, esq., Philadelphia; Judge M. Bannon, Md.; A. P. Bannon, Presi- dent C. & 0. canal; Hon. J. W. Baltimore, Gov. A. R. Shepherd and family, are at lard’s. “Representative Albert, of Mary- land, bas arrived here with his family, and es- tablished himself for the winter in the residence on the west side of Lafayette square, formerly occupied by Vice-President Colfax. Represen- tative of Maryland, has also taken a fine —o. to occupy casing seo" af" Congres “VE z : at Vilninscl secretary of Boiginn Laeaton Hoga, disbursing clerk ofthe Navy department, , disbur . pn aera trom Europe ‘and resumed his om Taw Viretxivs ComPiication.—Much in- dignation is expressed in diplomatic circles in view of the fact that the Carlist invasion or in- surrection in 3; Great on , Spain depends entirely upon : ef i u i : pretends "to bean virtue of netted an making it the fraudulent cover of ill bet Bh than the Alabama had to do. the same thing with an English regisver and Fag- lish flag, neither of which prevented her being attacked and sunk by the Kearsage. Many maintain that it may turnout that (h+ Virginius is entitled to the protection of our govern- ment, but that does not appear, and the Spanish officer who captured ber acted as onr naval officers did in many a case, and signally that of the English registered ‘ship Florida, t out from a port in Brazil by Captain ins, brought to the United States, and sank Hampton roads. One of the leading lawyers of large and extensive practice and with full knowledge of international law is of the opinion taat should it appear that the Virginius was entitled to the protection of the United States in her attempt to land soldiers and munitions of war in Cuba, and that therefore her capture by the Tornado wasin derogation of the rightsof the United States; and if when that shat! have been made apparent, the Spanish government shal! disavow the act of the Tornado and punish ler for it, and express regret .o the United States for the thing having been done without nuthority; and so, also, in regard to the exeen tion of the Cuban officers by Col. Burriel, that will, of necessity, be the end of the question. ANOTHER INTERESTING WILL Case.—An other two million dollar will case has been de- veloped in this city. It appears that Frederick Rollwagen, a wealthy property holder in th: seventeenth ward, died a few months ago, leaving an e¢state valued at between one and two million dollars. When his will was opened it was discovered that Mr. Kollwagen had, just previous to his death, married Magdalena Se Enger, and that he had left ber for her lifetime one-third of all the rents and income accraing from his estate. Rollwagen divides the fee simple of his estate among his three sons and the seven children of his deceased daughter, but leaves his residence to his wite Magdalena, and, besides giving her one-third of the whole in come, makes her, one of the sons and twe friends his executors, forbidding them to sel! any of his real estate until after her death, and until the youngest of the grandchildren shail be twenty, years of age. This will on the und that the testator wi right mind when he signed it.—. adelphia Press, Mowry Lockep Up.— the yellow port, was the Hon. Samuel Peters, member of Congress elect from the western district of Louisiana. He was cash ier of the Freedmen’s Savings bank of the above-mentioned city, and had the funds of that institution under his control. The dreadful dis ease carried him oft so suddenly that he had no! time to give any directions concerning the affairs of the bank, and he died without making known the “combination” on which the safe was lock ed. The books stow that there are $12,000 in the safe. but there areno mechanics in that part of the country that can open the safe with- out destroying it. The examiner of Freedmen’s banks will not go to Shreveport until the frost has completely subdued the pestilence, and the people's money remains literally ‘locked up.” A Missing U.S. Deruty Marswar.—on Wednesday last, Lewis Newcomb, deputy United States marshal, attempted to collect x claim of $5,000 against the captsin of a bark ly ing at Hoboken, and loading with coal for New Bedford. After some conversation with Wm Martin, the captain, ths marshal decided to accompany the vessel] to New Belfort, since which time he has notbeenscen. The Hoboken authorities have received “information that he had not arrived in New Bedtord with the ves sel. It js believed that the marshal was foully dealt with, and the captain and crew have been arrested and held. Newcomb was about 2s years of age, and has red hair and moustache. His parents, who reside in Jersey City, know nothing of his whereabouts. ne of the victims of CoxritctiNe Reronrts AnovT THAT Great CaRuist VicToRy.—It is reported that the Carlists were victorious in the engagement near Miranda de Arga, but the report that Licut Gen. Pimo de Rivera was killed is officially denied. Gen. Primo was not hurt, nor wa Gen. Moraines captured by the insurgents. The government has received dispatches trom both of these officers dated the 9th instant. Carlist continue to claim a great victory at Miranda They report that Morianes was driven from thi vicinity of Estella to Los Arcos. On the othe: hand Gen. Morianes, in his official report of thc battle to the Spanish government, states hi passed two nights on the ground ’ previonsl; eld by the enemy. TRE VinGinta Lecistature.—The returns in Virginia indicate that the two political par Ues in that state will be represented in the nex senate exactly as they were in the last—demo erats 33, republicans 10. OF the republican three are colored. In the house the democratic strength, it is thOught, will be slightly reduced ‘The democrats have gained delegates in Charle City and New Kent, Charlotte, Goochland King William, Middlesex, Nansemond, anc Princess Anne—seven. The republicans have gained one in Alexandria, one in Franklin, two in Louisa, and one in Portsmouth—five. ‘The Richmond Whig says the legislature is the ables’ elected since the war. DEATH oF THE Wire or Rev. Dr. Sticen.— Mrs. Elizabeth C. Slicer, the wife of the Kev Dr. Henry Slicer, presiding elder of this dis- trict, Methodist Episcopal Church, died yester. day evening at her late residence, $22 East Baltimore street. She had heen ill some time She was for many years a consistent member 0 the Methodist Episcopal Charch, and was widely known for her excellent traits of character Kev. Dr. Slicer has been lying ill for some time at his residence, never having fully recovered from his attack on the occasion of the dedica- tion of the Mount Vernon Place church last fall.— Baltimore Sun, Mth. Tux INSURRECTION IN San DoMINao TO BE KeNewep.—Advices from St. Thomas to the 5th instant have been received. News had reached that island that Gen. Luperon, who retired from the leadership or the revolutionary forces in San Domingo two months ago, has been recalied by the insurgent chiefs, and’ will resume his old command. It is supposed that under his leadership the revolutionists will make a supreme effort, anc either triumph or be annihilated. Suor ny wis Pray While severa! boys were plaving in Saratoga last Friday at ternoon ina barn belonging to Charles A.-Allen. one of the boys named Fitzgerald seized « loaded shot gun which stood in a corner, with which they had just been shooting in a grove near by,and discharged it at a lad named Hula han, who was close tohim. The whole charge took effect in the side of Hulahan’s face and head. He died in less than two hours. pectic autlindnn A Srrnit ov CovPRowisE IN FRANCE.—Th latest advices from France are to the eitvc the anticipated compromise offered by th be accepted perhaps with som. . Both sides seem disposed to paler pagent course. The excitement in Paris ani at Versailles is subsiding, amd it t= ¢ crisis is over. ——$—<<——_____ STAY OF PRocexpINGs IN THE CASE OF AN ALLEGED MuRDERER.—Christopher Cratt, con- yicted of the murder of one Jeffreys, was sen- tenced to be hanged in Danville, \ ber 20th, but the court of Craft a supersedeas stayii t they can consider and determine the exceptions raised in the case. ee ‘Tue svrr of Gazaway Lamar against Char!ss A. to recover damages for the leged i ope of Lamar by Dana when the was assistant has een on the pg be: which it the United State: Circuit Court for a jong time, has been set down hipman to-day. was reserved until to-day. Tre CHAancEs Again N x ee ee ST THE New Yorx Dr- EXECUTION OF THE VIRGINIUS VICTIMS. } They Meet_ Their Fate Without Flineh- ing_Menewed Sympathy fer the usa A letter from Havana, dated November 5, tves the following account of the execution of fhe Virginius prisoners at Santiago: The four prisoners were shot at the place made famous hy previous executions, and in the uenal man. ner, kneeling close to the siangbter-house wal! All’ marched to the epot with Grmuess. Bem betta and Ryan showed marked courage, al though the former was slightly affected toward the last. The two others quite broke down. before they were bandaged, but Ryan kept ut to the last, never flinched a’ moment, and died without fear or regret. Bembetia and Kyar were killed at the first aischarge. THE LAST NOBLE ACT OF GEN. RYAN. Mr. Manuel Govin, president in Kingston Jam: of the committee of the society o the Friends of Cuba in that city, went off in th. Virginius on her departure from her wharf is Kingston. He and several other reskientsof the port accompanied the ex, ionists sume six teen miles to sea. When leaving the vessel an about to step on board a steam tug which had been chartered for the purpose of conveying Mr. Govin and his friends back to Kingston, the ladder of the Virginius broke and precipitated Mr. Govin, the pilot and another gentleman into the sea. Mr. Govin was at the time quite lame. the result of a severe fall which he had sattered a few days previous. A very heavy sea was run ning, aud an escape trom death seemed almos impossible. The passengers on board the Vir ginius were panic-stricken, and to add to any slight chance Mr. Govin might have had for hir lite, the pilot, a very heavy man, had clatched him in the water was bearing him down. As soon as the alarm of “‘a man overboard” reached the cabin, Ryan, who was dining at thc time, rushed on deck, and, throwing off his coat and vest, jumped overboard and rescued th drowning nen. Mr. Govin, in relating the cir cumstance, could with difficulty repress hi- tears for the death of his preserver. The brave of the act of Ryan can only be fully appre elated when it ts understood that a heavy seu was running; that the steam tug was bumping against the side of the nius, and that th: men had fallen into the water between the Vir ginius and the tug. MORE SPANISH DEVILTRY. A private letter received in New York, date: Havana, November 6 says an official telegran s received at the palace, from Puerto Prin cipe, the day before, of an engagement between a Spanish force an? @ column of insurgents, un der command of Sangrule, in which the insar gents were severely beaten, losing 20 killed anv 0 taken prisoners. The Spanish commande caused ali the prisoners to be shot, at Pasad Por Las Armas, on the field of battle. The gov ernor of Puerto Principe, upon hearing of it took the command away trom the Spanish com mander and arrested him, tolegraguing the event to the captain general. The latter im mediately telegraphed to Puerto Principe, caus ing the commander to be reinstated and order ing the governor to Havana. Itis thought at Havana that the governor feels undue sympa- thy towards the insurgents through the infiu- ence of his wife, who is an aunt of the late Agramonte. THE CUBANS IN NEW YORK AROUSED. Arrangements are being made for an inaig nation meeting at Cooper Institute this wee! and it isexpected that upwards of 2,000 Cubans men and women, will attend the meeting. Th: Cubans say that they never felt more coniident of ultimate success than they do at the present moment, and that funds are pouring in from many hands—notably that of Mr. Miguel de Aldama. It is expected that $i collected within the present month from thi- and South American sources. Captain (. W Brown stated that he hail received the offers ot services on behalf of Cuba of many veterans of the late war. CURAN MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS. There was anenthusiastic Cuban meeting in New Orleans yesterday, at which the surveyor of the port and other prominent Federal official= participated. Kesolutions were adopted con demming the barbarity of the Spaniards and calling upon the Federal government to recog nize the Cubans as belligerents and demand in demnity and apology for the recent outrages on American citizens, CURR “Y AND LABOR. A Better Prospect Ahead. From various quarters it is admitted that « somewhat better prospect is presented at th beginning of this week in financial, busines and industrial circles. Not all the factories an? industries have stopped by 4 great many, an the majority of those that are well managed ar in no trouble. A correspondent of the Bostor Journal gives an encouraging account of th cotton and woolen maunufactories at Lewiston Maine, Allot. the two hundred and filty thoa sand spindies in that city are running as usual with no knowledge on te part of the managin agents, who are in almost daily correspondenc with their chiefs, that any stoppage or curtail ment is mediti The woolen mills are doin, nearly their usual amount of work. In Pitts burg, Pa., things are not nearly so bad as they have been represented. All but one of the farn aces arerunning, but wages have been reduced 10 percent. ‘There are said to be less than one thousand men out of employment. The Monon gahela miners,wbo are on a strike, are expected to resume work at the old prices. At Johnstown Pa., the Cambria Iron Company have reducec wages 20 per ce! Very few hands have beer discharged. The Pennsylvania railroad com. pany af Altoona, Pa., employ usually thre: thousand five hundred meu. The hours have been rcduced from ten to eight. In Harrisburg Pa..the manufactories are stated to be in « highly flourishing condition. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN WORKING ME Four hundred laborers were discharged ye terday from the department of public works in New York, and mere will be bao mr al on Saturday on account of the appropriations sei aside forthem being exhausted. At a meet ing of the Aldermen of Brooklyn last evening resolutions were adopted placing $16,000 to the account of street reparing, to enable the board of city works to immediately employ the recently discharged men on the streets. At « meeting of the tailors’ central organization last evening the visiting committee reported that » compromise had been effected, whereby th workmen wouid suffer a reduction of only tive per cent., with the understanding that when trade revived the old prices would be resumed. THE STRIKE OF THE BUILDERS still continues, and the men refuse to go te work until the employers and contractor promise to pay the old rates. Building ha- ceased all over the city of New York, except on a tew contracts which are near completion: ani inone ortwo cases the contractors have suc ceeded in obtaining enongh non-society men to dothe work. The greatest difficulty they tin: is in obtaining laborers and hod-carriers. | Broadway the men on strike congregated 1) front of the Western Union Works, and at on time it was thought a raid was intended on th few laborers employed in removing rubbish but nothing occurred to interrapt them in their work. A SPECTAL <ESSION OF CONGRESS, ‘The International Workingmen's Association held a meeting Sunday, J. Cavanagh presiding Section 45 reported that a memorial to the com mon council of Brooklyn bad been presented by them requi the immediate construction o: public works for the purpose of giving work te the masses now out of work. A resoiut was adopted memorializing the President of United States to call an extra session of Con- ess to provide means of relieving the work- ingmen. EFFECT OF THE PANIC ON EMIGRATION. The panic has affected emigation this country to a marked extent. emigrants arrivi it much more H L the this Side Of the of the societ; ‘carpenters om th: CAPT. BALL'S DEATH AGALS. Tyson's Statement of the Cirenm. stances What He Alleges that He Saw om Board the Potaris. The United States steamer Tigress arrived in New York Sunday morning from her voyage to the Arctic im search of the Polaris and her crew, as stated im yesterlay’s STAs. A corre- oe of the } that vessel, says that on the way ci John he engayed in conversation with Capt Tysom regarding the journey on the tce, and this led to other matters. Correspondent.—How did this story about s there any talk of i on there was a deal sal on Coe W ba it set all ha anything in It When was it board, one way and another. gested. of course, whether there w: Correspondent. Whe started it? Tyson.—The tirst of it T heard was within ar mit irs: hour aiter the ok! man died, when 1 was ix the Before the body was Bua” came led me out of the cabin into the littie between the cabin and the and said, + Don’t vou say anything body, but that —- Patch doctor, oid Bes scl, has poisoned the ola mai 1 said, “1 don’t believe it; { don’t think so,” when «Bad said again, * Yes he did; him. I know 1 you; but don’t you say anything about ."” | That was all that was said then, bat afver wards + Bud”’ used to come below very often to the room where Morton and I had boarted up the alleyway,so astobave a room to our selves with some privacy, and tell us to * look ont for Bessel. He poisoned the @id man, and if you ain’t careful he'll serve some ot you the same way.” “Bud” talked that way/all the time. Correspondent—Do you think Dr. Bessel poisoned Capt. Hall, or had anything to do with jis death ‘Tyson.—No, | don’t. He ani Hall didn't get slong well together; but I don’t think the doc tor bad anything to do with it, if the poor “old man” was poisoned. Correspondent.—Were there any suspicious circumstances connected with Hall's illness to make you think he was poisoned, or was there any suspicion of any foul play’ ‘yeou.—I never saw anything to make me think he was poisoned. I heard, as I stated im my testimony to the Secretary of the Navy, of which Hall told Joe and Hannah, bat ('m’ in- clined to think it was only bis delirium, Hail during the latter part of his sickness, couldn't bear to have Buddington come near'him, and Herron, the steward, said that he saw Bad dington seize and choke flall because the old man would sign some papers, and after th. Hall seemed afraid of Buddington, and on occasion, when Buddington went to him to b to tarn him or help him some way or other, the “told man” seized him and flung him half across the cabin. Correspondent.—Did Herron say what p Buddington wanted Hall to sign’ Tyson.—No; but I guess it was the papers turning over the command to Buddington. Correspondent —What papers? Did Hal have any idea of turning the command over? Tyson—Yes. tell you how it was. Atter the old m Chester came back from the sledge journey sickness, he tal thought ‘that if he turned command of the control of her m * better, as the responsibility resting upon bim eat that it made him sick and worried He tught thatif hedid that he ave more time to devote to t ploring part of the ex getwell. Hesaid thathe would make out the papers and would sign them, giving the com mand to Buddington. He took ine with him one day upon the ice and toki me this, and asker me what I thought of it. Well, you see how I was fixed; I couldn't say anything at all about it and {told him so. Aday or two afterwards when the old man was sick again, Bud came around me while I was working on the ice, ana asked me what Hall said to me when we were on the ice. I said I couldn't tell him, and he then began talking about what Hall UAd said of the papers relating to the command being turned over to him (Bud), and said, «+ bim, he (Bud) would make the old —- —— sign them;” and I guess it was something about the same papers that made Bud seize Hell, for Bud said then that he wou!d make out’ the papers for Hall to xen Correspondent.—Were they signed that you know ot? Tyson.—No, I don’t think they were, for it they had been we would have known it before the poor old fellow died, Correspondent.—Did Buddington seem to be affected in any manner by Hall's death? Tyson.—Ob, be isn't aman to be much atfected by anything, although when he wants to make x point he will cry and take on as if he was a= tender hearted as a child. Why, when poor Hall died it was at twenty-five minutes past three in the morning, November ing Bud came below and but there was none played, might have the decency to wait till the poor “old man’s” body was cold at least. I'm not a swearing man and I don’t want to swear after what God did for me in taking me off that hor- rible but I do feel like it when I think of that map. To show you what kind of is, I'll tell you. You asked me if he showed any feeling about Hall’sdeath. Some time the next spring after Hall died I was ashore one day to put upa good headboard at the grave instead ot the rough one that had been put up, marked only with a lead pencil, and Buddington went ith me. After I bad finished at the grave we alked back towards the shore, and were talk- ing of Hall and the whole business, an! Bad talked over again why he had advised Hall to turn the sbip south the fall before, instead of staying where we ought to have doue: and then about our prospects of getting further south when the ice broke out. We stopped at the edge of the hill and he talked some time; when we started on he stopped and turned around, looking toward the poor man’s grave, clenched his fist and struck downwara With it, as if he was striking some one, ani tamping bis foot at the same time, poured forth a volley of foul abuse upon the dead man, with threats to some of the living. And that was not the only time he talked that way before me and before others. Now that's the amount of feeling he had for the man that made him all he was He's a good sailor, I'll say that for him, and he’s as sharp and keen as they make ‘em; but | tell you he’s a bad man. He was so well known among the whalemen that none of them hardiy would have anything to do with him. 1 see by the papers that Buddington says that neither he nor any one else on the Polaris saw anything of us on the ice after we broke away how far was it from where they lived last winter to McGary’s Kock, off Littleton Island? ad an inch over a mile and if. bout it to ‘any a Tyron.—Well, when I saw the Polaris the next morning after we broke away, going up, she lay just at the rock, where we saw aw: sersathore. I tried to get on McGary’s, and came within a few fathoms, when the ice me off. | could see the ship e » OF else has browbeaten whoever did see us, so that he dare not tel} the truth. I believe as truly as [ believe that a merciful P: it nineteen safely through the cold starvation ‘of 197 davs on the ice that it was intended that we should not be seen. REsvLt ov THE New York Evecriox.— official returns from nearly all the counties in the state, and estimates for the remainder which will vary but little from the state ticket 10, stands sev- figurcs, make ba dy pet majority om the fourteen Hi . ‘Mr. 2 Protrere sine nett Ree ora were obtained in the Tweed nignning be Unc tyson dna ft i pers | Indian Affairs om the Pacific Side. ATACKE DEFREDATIONS IN <ONORA, Sam Fraxcisco, ee cee uaa Conutine Se Cho state of So~ the Apache Ladiam are Ying marders’ and the Ures with Impa coment. of A epee SCOOT OH Evan. ‘ toom PF . Nevada, ton t re Indian Commissioner Ingalls, of Balt lake, he been holding » grand council therevturing two days past. The object of the council is to lay | Before the Indians a | to remove them reservation the ext year, and also for the distribution of their annuities. ‘Tair morning tLe eastern Nevada Shonhors, together with a large representation of Plates, assem bled to receive their annuities Over four ban wot ict Cred Bucks were efter the work of distribution had um, the int as certained that the Piutes and Pah Utes had formed an alliance for # ight against the Shoshones. The trouble originated partiy Ov account of the distribution, and consequence of old Lestilities. the tribes and be resorted to ttom question "tes, refuse er Th » however, by to send two delegates to exami tion at Fort Hi is desirable they will remove to it °4 - ae Foreign Notes, RELIFY FOR THE STRAMER CITY oF wown Loxponx, N ny bas « vember 11.—The Inman bed the steamabip City ot specie was snipped ‘ork to-day myton for New REPORTED TIN PAVOR 0} Loxpox, November 11. Paris says it Is reported ti vor It is said that the authorities are number t city in possession o: documents by which of Well-hnown polit i# also reported that are about to proceed to Count de Chambord to abxtic the throne of France tn favor of FAILED POR £4,000 000. Loxnox, November 1L—It_ is reported that William. Alfred & Arthor Burrs ., eral metal merchants, have failed. liabilities are said to be 84,000, oe ww Street Te day. AN ADVANCE IN STOOKS. are compromised. | | _ New York, November 11.—Geld opened at | Ty, and has since sold at 107 \aye 0 gold | loans the rates have been da} per cent. per an r um for carrying. In the market there | is getting to be real difficulty on the part of | money lenders to place their balances on cil! at | seven per cent. This cannot be done to-day, | when government bonds are required as collat eral, loans having been change loan also reported at 5a6. Mercantile puper is more inquired for, but the rates are irregular. Government’ bonds have been dull and steady. Southern state bonds at the board were eusirely nominal. The stock market opened from , a, above yesterday's closing prices, and bas since advanced 4 to 2) per cent., with the most ac tivity in telegraph, Lake Shore and New York Central, the three « Vande: kes.” pine OL ann 5 Iphia Workingme NK TO PROVIDE WORK POR | Patcapenr | tee appointed by @ mas meeting of wn men had an interview with Mayor Stokely to day, for the purpose of ascertaining what could done to provide employment for thousamis | out of work. He expressed gratification at be ing consulted, and recommended that a petition should be presented to the councils, when « committee would be appointed to take action. Much out-door work could be provided, but he said there was a necessity for supplying work to those accustomed to in- leor wor! —»— The Virginia Election. TURNS PROM ALL THE COUNTIES New York, Now 1L—A Richmond special says that ret counties show that the general assembly will be as fol lows Sepate—Conservatives. republic 10. House of delegates— Conservatives, 10 publicans. «2. Official returns from “7 counties and and semi-official returns from the rem. except three, give Kemper, for governor, » majority, a conservative gain of 5,563. ° Assault on Jadge Underwood. RiceMoND, Va., November 1.—Jadge J.C. Underwood, of the U. 8. district court, was as saulted here to-day by William MeVeigh, the former owner of property in Alexandria pur- chased under the contiscation act by Underwoot. A few blows were administered by McVeigh. No resistance whatever was ofiered on the part of Underwood. MoVeigh called the Jadge » hypocritical scoundrel, and charged bim with robbing him and maki y paupers, POR THE PAR 5 New Yor. November 1!.—A Chi pecial says that the county returns are now all in. he farmers Lave carried 51 coum publicans 14. democrats ! ho party issucs. —— Destractive Fire in Ontario. StayNnor, Oxr., November, 11.—A tice bere this morning Cestroyed the northwestern rail- way station. Kandolph’s saw mill avd lamber yard, Summerficld’s hotel and four bouses, causing a loss of of about $200,000. The New Ex to Caba, New York, November fee The Cubans held a private meeting at the residence of General Quesada last night to consummate plans for the new expedition, which it is now thought will the end of this month. be ready to sai! vefore RG! w York, November 1 Rudolph Samm im the Kelsey case, were L.. L., to-day, and discharged = - Tue Pexxsyivanta Coat Trape—The anthracite coal trade for the past week been without special feature. There is a fair supply of orders for coal and prices are un- chi ‘The production of both anthracite inous for the week above reported ight falling off from that of corres~ ponding week last year, though for the year it lion ahead. The Mauch Chunk Saturday quotes the coal trade dull, and remarks that *-it is bard to make dificult to collect money. Production has | fallen off somewhat, because there are no order« pare em the Schuytkil! region shows small increase in production last week over that of the corres- ponding week last year, which shows that the coal trade has not been affected to the extent of otber branches of business so far. Toe bita- A Weaituy Convict.—Richard Mackay, | who has just been sent to the penitentiary tor a term of eighteen months for manslaughter, | owns some of the best mining claims about Ne- | vada, in county, and is ed to be worth from £75,000 to $100,000. His case was carried through all the courts, lasting neari three rears, aud conducted by the best cou: in the territory. He has spént £30,000 in the effort to get clear. Mackay the bigh officers and all with om be had fo Hy Charplot's and elsewhere, and the night before Shea eisraneeen eee he could Denver ( Col.) ‘Tr roy ogo Soran es Cee nee i es on iH