The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1870, Page 7

“ABLNGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Radical Excitement and Parliamentary Agitation in Paris. Military and Police on the Boulevards and Quiet Restored. American Objections Infallibility. to Papal TRAUPMANN TO BE GUILLOTINED TO-DAY. FRANCE. Phe Rochefort Kyoitement in Parts at Night— A Crowd by the Military—Tho Oisy Tranqail in the Morning. ~ 1 net ao ate Panis, Jan. 18, 1870, There was a great demonstration last night-on the Montmartre by the friends of M. Roche- PT NGA Sarge + ‘The crowd was aispersed by the military without S Conflict, and the boulevard occupied by the troops Ui after three o’olock this morning. ‘The police was also very active all night. ‘There was considerable disorder and many arrests ‘Were made. At this hour (haif-past one P.M.) the @ity ts quiet. Parlianentary Personalities—MM. and Gambetta in Discussion, Pants, Jan. 18, 1970. ‘The Oorps Législatit held an animated session to- ay. There was an acrimontous discussiop between ‘Minister Ollivier and Deputy Gambetta. ‘The latter in the course of a personal attack de- @lared the Minister,was the last person to speak to ‘py one of conscience, as his own was most supple nd changeable. ‘This caused great agitation in the Chamber, and the Deputy was called to order. Later in the debate M. Gambetta indulged in an- Other attack on the Minister, when a Deputy ex- claimed, ‘I recali the gentleman to order.” M, Gambetta replied, ‘And 1 recail the Minister %o a sense of himself.” A scene of violont excitement followed this pas- sage, and proceedinga were interrupted for some minutes. 48 soon as order was restored the discussion was Gropped and other questions were taken up. Ollivier ? Death of Deputy Ruspail. “* Parts, Jan, 18, 1870, M. Raspatl, one of the Neputies in the Corps Lé- @islatif, died thia morning. Raépail’s FanoralRadical Sympathy from the Cities. Paria, Jan. 18—P. M. It is reported that deputauions from other ciues @re coming here to attend the funeral of Raspail. Foars of disorder are entertained. Traupmann to be Executed To-day. ” Pania, Jan. 18—Noon. ‘The execution of Traupmann, the murderer of the Kinck family, which was originally fixed for to-day, Bas been postponed till next Tuesday on account of ‘she popular agitatien. Later—Traupmagn to be Executed Toeday. Panis, Jan. 18—P. M. ‘Traudpmann, tho murderer of the Kinck family, will ‘be executed to-morrow, aud not next week, as was reported this morning. ENGLAND. Conquering Recognition. Lonvon, Jan. 18, 1870. The London News gf to-day bas an editorial on the Winnipeg rebellion. The writer does not at tach much importance to the movement, put intt- Mates that the Red River people cannot hope for Fecognition as @ crown colony so long as the rebel- yon continues. Petroleum Fires—Telograph Extension. Lonpon, Jan. 18, 1870. Tn consequence of the disastrous effects of a recent petroleum fire in the city the merchants are devising means for the safe storage of coal olls, and various plans are on foot for improved warehouses, West India and vanama telegraph stock is re- ‘Rorted at @ premium. Woather Report. Lonpon, Jan. 18, 1870. ‘The weather throughout England is fair. GERMANY. Count Bismarck acd Minister Burlin, ~—Kem- BERLIN, Jan. 18, 1870. The relations between the Count Bismarck snd er. Paringnpeng the Chinese Embassy, are of the @osest ana most cordial character. They have frequent conferences, and there ts good reascn to Qelleve thas the treaty with China bad been adjusted Gnushe most satisfactory terms. a. ——- *ROME. Amertcan Objections to Infallibility. Lonpon, Jan. 18, 1870. Letters from Rome say that the American bishops Object to the declaration of the dogma of infalll- bility on the ground that it will tend to check prose- dytism among the Protestants. ra SPAIN. ene Minny The Clergy Against Civil Centract Mar- riages. MADRID, Jan. 18, 1870, The Spanisn dishops attending the Council at Rome have united tu a protest against the authori- {a Spain of civil marriages, TENNESSEE. Meeting of Israclites at Nashville—Thanke ‘¢o President Grant for His Interference in Bebalf of Persecuted Israclitee jz Rous NASHVILLE, Jan. 18, 1670, “The Grand Lodge of the Independent raer at Bledierth, representing the Israelites of thirteen States, at & meoting in Nashville yesterday ex- tren @t the continued pergecution of the Asragijgon in tho province of Roumania, and adopted resolutions theaking President Grant for bis prompt pion. pe, the behalf. Tne convention ae in: Ly not topped f contisue bis good u of the persecuted, OHIO. mannan nee ‘Consideration of the Fitteenth Ameoudme: the Legislature. .~ GoLuMBUS, Jan. 16, 1870, ‘Tue fifteenth anjepdment has been under conside- gation all day in the House of Representatives. The Gemocrats attempted to refer the matier fe the Oom- on Federal Reiations, a majority of whose mites embers are de ta, This Movs Was Gefeated, Eo anarece ies RHODE ISLAND. Ratification af the Fifteenth Amendment by the Legislature. PROVIDENCE, Jag. 28, 1870. ‘The House to-day passed a resolqtion SgAted tng States by avvow of aity-seven to ‘dine, DO BAdAte Poages te renalalod las aR. ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, CUBA. No Reforms Neoded—The Vince Villas District The Markets, Havana, Jan. 18, 1870, The Vozde Cuda in an editoriai yesterday pro- tesved against the petition recently forwarded to Spain in favor of certain reforms, claiming that such reforms would be & movement backward, adverse to Iberal institutions and probably productive of dis- cord among the Spaniards. ‘Telegrams from the Cinco Villas district announce that in the recent engagement there forty-eight in- surgents were killed, ‘The markets are dull, and the prices of articies of American produce without decided change, PRINCE ARTHUR. The Princo to Lenve Montreal Cor New York To-Mgrrow. MonTrnatr, Jan, 18, 1870. Prince Arthur will leave here ou the 20th for New York. The President of the New York Central Rail- ‘Way, it is sald, has seat bis own private car to Mon- treal to convey him to New York, GEORGE PEABODY. Preparations for the Obsequies in Boston and Peabody. bosron, Jan. 18, 1870, lt 18 currently reported that Governor Chamber- lain, of Maine, will pronounce the funeral oration at Portland on the second day aiter the arrival of the Peabody funeral feet. The feet will be due on the 28th inst, The United States double-turreted Monitors Terror and Miantonomoh will sail from here to-day to join the funeral deet and escort it into Portland, Admiral Farragué wiil not join the moni- tors here, but will proceed to Portland by rail, and take charge of the imposing naval ceremontes at- tondant upon the disembarkauon and transfer of the remains, ‘The body of the great philanthropist will be re- ceived by the Governor, the Legislature, the mill- tary authorities, a committee Irom the Board of ‘Trustees of the Peabody Institute, a committee from the Board of Trustees of the Peabody Educa- Uonal Fund, a committee of the Boston city govern- ment, the Massachusetts Legislature and committees from other New England Legislatures and city gov- ernments. ‘The escorton the funeral train from Portland to Peabody, consisting of representatives from almost every department of the public service, together with invited guests, will fil some tort; cars. It 1s intended that the ceremonies shall eclipse apring of the kind heretofore known. Robert Q. Winthrop will deliver the funeral aadress at Peabody, The Mas#achusetts Senate hed f passed resolu- tons of respect to the memory of George Peabody, authorizing the appoiutment of a committee to at- tend his funeral, and as a further testimonial, the Senate adjourned. The lower house of the Maine Legislatare, by a vote of seventy-eight to thirty-nine, to-day tabled the resolution to attend, in a body, the funeral cere monies of George Peabody, at Portland, and ac- cepted the committee's report that it waa inexpedi, ent to attend. en an ALABAMA. Proceedings of the Legisintare. MonTGoMBRY, Jan. 18, 1870, The Senate to-day passed the bill regarding tho Mobile city government, but it is ao amended as to leave the appointments with the Governor. The committee reported that the Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad, as far as completed, was good and ample security for the $16,000 per mile of mtale endorsement, In the Houde a bill was introduced to relieve all persons married during the war from the obligations created. This 1s done 1M consequence of a recent dictum of the Supreme Court declaring all acts of the Begislature, judges, constables, &c., during the war illegal. A bill was also introduced and referred to allow the sexes to cohabit, provided they are willing to occupy the relationship of man and wile. LOUISIANA. The New Orleans Custom House Muddle—Sen- ator Harris Charges Collector Casey with Breaking Faith with Republicans. . NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 18, 1870. The Republican this morning coniains a long letter from Senator Harris animadverting severely upon Collector Casey, charging him with keep- ing bad faith, the retention of dishonest men and democrgts in position, and says it is true the foufsiana delegation bad no voice in nis appointment. Bat » accepted him on his fair pledges, and, pow that they have been so shamefuily roken, ‘I feel it my duty to repudiate him. I can- not but thipk that when the President comes to fully understand how the Custom House has been managed by Casey, he will glve us @ sound republi- can and an honest man {or @ Collector of the Port of New Orleans.” Eleetion of Lot M. Morrill as United States Senator. Avausta, Jan. 18, 1870, Both branches of the Legislature to-day voted for United States Senator with the following reault:— In the Senate, Lot M. Morrill, 27; Isaac Reed, 3,- In the House, Mr. Morrill, 100; Mr. Reed, 20, FIRES. Disastrous Fire in Sehoharie—The Court House, Jail and Several Other Buildings Destroyed. ALBANY, Jan. 18, 1870. ‘The Court House, jail, Parnot’s Hotel, Mr. Gates’ dwelling, Boyce’s hat store, the Schoharie Union and several other buildings tm the viliage Of Scho- harie were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The losa is unknown. The property ls imostiy to- sured. The Indianapolis Fire—Loss Estimated at 9250,000—List of Lusurances, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 18, 1870. ‘The total loss by the fire last night is estimated at $260,000, and the insurance at $145,000. The follow- ing insufance companies are losera:—Home, of Golumbus, Ohio, $2,600; Bins, of New York, $3,000; Western, of Buffalo, $2,500; North America, of Hartford, $6,000; North Amer- ica, of New York, $2,600; Pacific, of San Francisco, $2,600; Lumbermen’s, of Chicago, $5,000; International, of New York, $2,600; Merchants’, of Chicago, $2,500; North Britis and Merchants’, $5,000; Home, of New York, $6,000; Lotiliard, of New oe) Fes Security, of New York, $75,000; Market, jew York, $12,000; Cleveland Insurance Company, $6,000; Buckeye, of Ciéveland, $13,600; Republic, of Chicago, $16,000; Home, of Columbus, Onio, $3,600; Hartfora Fire, ‘$5,000; Hartford City, Bay State, of Bostou, $16,000; Indianapolis Ansuranee Company, $5,000. ‘The fire ig suppoaed to have originated from a flue ofthe furnace of the Opera Halil. The hall was crowded at the — Lod Ver ten bet “ the audie! toutsafely. This tne most de- straolive ee hat ever occurred in tis city. Fire in Racine, Wis, | Cuicaga, Jan. 18, 1870, A large frame building in Racine, Wia., owned by LL. Bradty, was burned last night, The loss ls $25,000 VO $30,000; insured for $1, Fire fs Rochester, Miun.—Loss $75,000. OHiCAGO, Jap. 18, 1870. 4 fire broke out tn Rochester, Minn, last night, and destroyed five buildings on Broadway. Los 4 ; insured for $40,000, mostly in Hartford aud a companics.' | nd TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITERS. The Connecticut State Temperance Unton holds its nnual convention in Hartford to-day. The thermometer yesterday morning stood at Oshkpsh, Wis., sixteen degrees below sero, and at St. Pani twenty-five degrees below. ' The Starve Military Association ts in session in Albany, About sixty members are present. Nothiug of general interest has yet transpired. ~ oe & resolution suspending tbe payment of the inter- est on the special tax bonds passed both,branches of the Noyth Carolina General Assempiy yesterday. Tho West Virginia Legislature organized yester- Gay by electing D. D. T. Fargsworth President of the @nd William M. Weich Speskep qf the caleg yee nragung at hchus aca cata ing Fea ae at an te : Sid lay. weet as mae, frau of the remai of moval Presidens lor to Louisville and the erection over tuem of a suitable monument, ~The toe ress ca fe out of ihe Mohawk and Beoiobxea tween fence Seah etiate The dood A Intoues, alsdouga the few donea, . gor has fallen @ N&W YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALDANY, Jan. 18, 1870, REPORT. By Mr. Mogruy—Incorporating the Lenox Library. NOTIOKS OF BILLS. By Mr. TwaywR—To amend the Hudson river bridge charter. By Mr, Euwoop—For the relief of the Reformed Protestant Dutoh church of German Flaw, By Mr. BRADLWY—To extend Madison avenue to Union square, New York. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. TwHED—Amending the act relative to frauds in assessments for local tmprovements. By Mr. Frost—Autuorizing the Richmond county Supervisors to issue aud dispose of bonds to pay the county debt. Mr. THAYER—Amending the charter of the Me nica’ Life Insurance Compan’ iso amending the General Mining and Manufactui aw. By Mr, MINise—Authorizing & canal bridge to be constructed in Havana. By Mr, WoopiN—Amending the act relative to the surrogate of Wyoming county, By Mr, Mongan— For relief from erroneous assess- pane p pe (0 Guarver tho Yid Ladies’ Ke- treat, of Poug' foo le. By Mr, Twaxv—To extend the Manufacturing act; to enable the American and Foreign Bible Society to unite with the Baptist Publishing Society. By Mr. Pisncs—To amend the act relative to te encroachments and obstructions of the harbor of New York, By Mr. Mugpuy—Relative to the public health of New Utrecht, Kings county; also to amend the act for bog hag out roads in New Utrecht. By Mr. Gradam—To amend the charter of the Me- tropolitan Savings Bank of New York; also to pro- vide for revising the statutes of New York. By Mr. CuarmMan—To facilitate the payment of taxes by ratiroad companies, by Mr. MURPH Y—Allowing trades societies to mak all necessary bylaws, &c., for their mutual aid, ben- efit aud protection, and declaring that the so-called Conspiracy law shall not apply to the trades unions. ‘This bili was seut up WiLh the approval and seal of the New York Workingmen’s Union attached, Mr, MURPHY also tutroduced 4 bill providing that the Governor and Senate shall appoint three com- missioners to revise the statutes of the State, whose salaries shall be $5,000 each per annum for three years, and incidental expenses nut to exceed $3,000 Annually, ‘Thew report to be submitted to the Legis- ature. BILLS PASSED. To repeal the act in relation to Courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions of Peace relative to Westchester county, and to provide for holding terms of court at Waite Plains, and authorizing the gale of the Bedford Court House property. Prescribing the jurisdiction of Couris of Sessions and to provide for filling vacancies in the office of Justice of Sessions. RESOLUTION. By Mr. CavLpweLi—Referring so much of the Governor’s message as relates to State Prison man- agement to the State Prison Committee for invesit- gation, with a view to reduce the spparentiy tacreas- ing expenses in OUF prions, end reporting a bul. Ag . ‘The Senate then went into executive session. CHARGES AGAINg. THE HHALTH OFFICER O¥ THE _o-- RT OF NBW YORK. te doors belng thrown open, Mi, GENBT moved ab ea Whereas the Shipowners Association and others have made charges of illegal cxactions wt the Health Officer of the ‘of New York and other rantine Officers ; there- nd Navigation investi- and report to jenate, the committee to iNcur no expense to the tate except such as is necessary 10 procuring witnesses. A motion to hold the investigation in Albany was negatived. Considerabie discussion ensued as to the responsibility of the charges, in which it was stated that the charges were merely newspaper <e- clarations and that the shipowners as an association had never made any charges. The Senate then adjourned, without disposing of the question, THE GREAT GALE. Terrible Effects of the Tornado in Kentucky— Upwards of Twenty Lives Lost—All Bulld- ings Between Cave City and Glasgow Junc- tion Blown Down. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 18, 1870. All that part of the city lying on the levee, near Fourth street, is completely submergea and the Occupants are engaged in removing their property to safe quarters by means of skiifs. Reports trom Glasgow Junction say that every house between there and Cave City, six miles dis- tant, ts blown down and twenty lives -have been lost. Frewitts, Ky., was completely destroyed by the storm Saturaay night. John McGowan and his eldest daughter were killed. Another daughter was badly injured. Downer’s stable was biown away and a iarge number of fine horses and mules were killed. Dr. G. Wilson and wife, living twelve miles ‘west of Prewitt’s Knob, were badly wounded. The storm was general along the Memphis and Loutsville and the Louisville and Nashville Rail- roads, and ,consideravie damage to property wos occasioned, Louis iE, dan. 18—Evening. ‘The river continues to sw@li at arate of two and a@half inches per hour. The boats on the stocks at Jeffersonville ship yards had to be scuttled to keep them from being swept away. About $1,000 and a large quantity of clothing and provisions were sent to Cave City to-day to relieve the sufferers by the tornado. A meeting will be beid to-morrow to solicit adai- tional sid. The Gale iu Tennessee—The Town ef Paint Rock Destroyed. MEMPHIS, Jan. 18, 1870. The storm yesterday morning destroyed the town of Paint Rock, near Huntsville. Some freight cars standing on a switch were started and carried thirty yards away. te Railroad Travel Suspended at ChicagoSe- vere Cold Weather. Cu1cago, Jan. 19, 1570. The railroad trains were all suspended yesterday on account of the damage to the various tracks by the recent storm, and but very littie headway was made to-day. The weather is intensely cold, The thermometer stood all day yesterday at five to fifteen degrees below zero; fifteen degrees below at eight o'clock this morning aad eight degrees below at noon to-day. Gale at BuffalomG§udden Rise m the Lake Damage to Railroad Tracke, Burrao, Jan. 18, 1870. The gale last nigut blew the water down the lake, causing a sudden rise and considerable damage. ‘Tne Niagara Falls branch of the New York Central Railroad is torn up for tie third tine this season. ‘The water of the lake owed over the embankment into the canal, and the ice, drift wooa, &c., left by the subsiding water piled up to a great height on tho railroad track. Passengers aud freight are transferred at Black Rock. Thunder Storm at Poughkeepsie. PouGHEBEVstE, Jan 18, 1870, Tne weather has been extremely mild for tne past four days. Last ofght the atmosphere was sultry and heavy, a dense iog followed, which was again succeeded by a rain storm, with thunder and light- ning. The river is open to Albany for tbe fourth time this season. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON woyer MARKES.—LONDON, Jau. 18—4:30 P. M.—Consols 01 at $236 for money and 92%; for tne uD 6 securities closed quict, United States A ay 1862, 66%; 1866, old, 86%; 1867, 86%; ten-fort . Erte Rallway snares, 16; Iiaols Gentrals, 104; Atlantic qnd Grest este) . Pants’ —PAnis, Jan. 1g.—The Bourse closed dull, Rentes, T8f. s0c. FRANKFORT BouRSH.—PRANKVORT, Jan 13.— United States five-twenty bonds opened fiat at 91% for tho isane of 1842. LryeRPoon Corton Maxxst.—Liverroom, Jan. 18—4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed buoy- ant. Middling upfands, 115;4,; dling Orleans, including 4.000 for epeuiaton and export cl F apeguiation STaTs oF LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18,—Trade advices fron chester are more favoradlo and Ms 0 activity in the cotton market. ‘VRB COTTON Ma: =H AVRB, Jan. 18,--Cole ton closed ‘rim of spat a Kein 5 trey ordipaire op Oe teunFoor. Basavsturrs REET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18—1 14. er cental for . for orn and 8s. 6d. jo. 2red West. red winter. The receipta of wheat seared whe Meneane Fas kp oar’ joan. quater for Canadian, ‘Oats, an, 6d. per Duslel, orn, 278. 6d. per quarter for Euro) 5 ggg Te low a thin oblong or feedings ne tra, Re- a . © Spot, easier per cwt. for No. Mee se > Gfloat, 28s. 6d, win a xi — Ia, LP aire TIME LOVERS’ VENDETTA. The Bleccker Street Shooting Affray. Examination of the Accused at the Tombs— The Two Girls Discharged—Biddle Held—Two Women at the Bedside of Balasky—Both Insist Upon Being Married to the Wounded Man. Tne shooting affray at No. 23 Bleecker street on Saturday evening last, oy which a Russian named Leo. Bolaky or Balasky, formerly pro- prietor of the aasignation post office at No. 2 Amity street, was shot by young Biddle 1g still the topic of conversation in police and Sporting circles. Additional zest ia given to the affair by the fact that a pretty woman to whom Baloaky telegraphed on Saturday night, arrived from Middietown, N. Y., has gamed admission to the ward in the hospital, refuses to make her name known to Warden Brennan, but controis hie couch most effectually, under tne plea that she is his fiancé. All efforts to converse with Balasky have been thwarted by this pretty widow in black, who, it would seem, controls the wounded man most effectually, if she does not control the warden and doctors, Physicians and reporters have endeavored to converse with Balasky, but the Middleton woman ts always pres- ent and prevents conversation. Tne only fact as- certained is that she desires to have a Richardson- McFarland farce re-enacted should Balasky’s condl- tion indicate that he will not recover. Yesterday afternoon, after her discharge as a wit- ness im the case, Miss Emma Knickerbocker, who claims thatshe has been drawn from virtue’s path by Balasky, proceeded to Bellevue Hospital alone, for the purpose of having a private interview with her aManced. She was ushered into the ward, walked over to the bed, where she found the wounded man in a comparatively easy condition. At the head of the bed the mysterious widow aut, “How are you Balasky?’’ asked Emma, “I feel preity well to-night, Emma. Come ——" Here the widow jumped up and placed herself between tne conversationaltsts, “You must not speak,’ said she, pointing reprov- ingly, to him, “notia word.’ “1 Tam beder, Emma, but very weak and can’t converse,” said the wounded man with an effort. Emma immediately retired, convinced thas it was useless to attempt to converse with Balasky while that handsome widow was about, Copsequentiy the marriage did not take place. Balasky, however, expressed @ desire to have Emma’s sister call upon mim, as he haa something to communicate to her, There are some facts in this singular case that have Boy é been published, die, Who shot Baisky, is a gon of high!¥ fespéctabié parents resid- ing in this city. His father and family move in the upper circles of society, and it 1s said he is a grand- 802 of an ex-commodore in the navy. He has been a wayward boy beyond his father’s controi, but the governor's filial affection nas triumphed, and in- Stead of disiuhertting him he has for many months id his board at No. 66 Charleton strect, and made im at intervals plesents of large sums of money, in hopes of weaning him, by little acts of affection, froin his vicious associates. His relations with Mrs. Raymond date back buta few weeks. On Saturday last young Biadle met detective Vaughan of the Central Ofice and informed him that Baisky had threatened to kill hin. Le asked Vaughan whether he should apply for s warrant and cause hi! to be adel unaor veuly Mr. Vaughan offered to it Balkey, appointed an hour on that night, and the corner of Bleecker and Mulberry atreets as the place of rendezvous. Rtddlé there but Vaughan was Dot, and the affray followed. ‘The wounded man ata late hour last night was comparatively easy, and ho; are Soler tate by the widow and Emma that he will survive fo give them an opportunity to force him to marry the vue or the other. nn ee NE Examination of the Accused at the Tombs The Two Girls Discharged—Biddle Heid= ‘The Mysterious Widow. Daniel Biddle, who is charged with shooting Balasky in Bleecker street on Saturcay night, was brought before Judge Dowling st the Tombs yester- day afternoon. The prisoner, who is defended by Mr. W. F. Howe, is a tall, slim, respectably dyessedgyoung man, with nothing of the “bully” in bis appearance. He ap- peared very little concerned with the proceedings before the court, and left their disposition entirely wo his counsel, Mr. W. F. Howe. The only witnesses examined were the two girla— reputed sisters—Anna Kayinond and Emma kuicker- bocker, and Farley, the detective. These ‘sisters’? had all the appearance of girls of the “solled dove” order, and were very quietly attired. They spoke with great freedom of their acquaintance and re- lationship with Balasky, and both of them weie evi- dently down” upon him. ‘The following is the evidence ti Anna Raymond, residing at No. said:—On the fifteenth o'clock in t] Heecker street, ‘ lay ot January, about 1x Dipl Biddic was seaved in her room Te Teiont Look of premises No, 23 Bleecker street in company with her; ste heard some one waiking in # quiet way through the hall- way; Biddle toid her to go to the door and see who it Was that was thus walking; she went to the room door and opened it, when Leo Balasky rushed in and pusbed her against the wall and into the room, exclaiming, “Where is that Irish son of s bitch;” Balasky then struck Biddle and knocked him down; Biddle then got up and was running from Balasky, who followed him up, struck him and knocked him down a second time; Bidaie got up, and saw ® pistol in his hand. Then Anna says she ran out of the room and went down stairs. Biddle followed her down and asked Anna to get ‘Bis hat and coat that he had leftinherroom. She Went toher room, got Biadle’s pat and coat, and then she heard Balasky say that he was shot. Detective Farley stated that anout falf-past ten o'clock on Saturday night Dante! Biadie surren- dered himself into his custody, saying that he felt Justified in shooting Leo Balasky ip order to pre- vent him (Balasky) from taking his life; that Balasky had threatened his itfe on severa) occasions, and that he was tn constant and great fear of him, “and shat he awaited the action of the courts.” Emma Kuickerboeker, No, 23 Bleecker strect, sald that on several occasions previous to the léth she heard Leo Balasky threaten to do Dantel Biddie bodily harm; that abony hait-past four o'clock on the aiternoon of the 16th she beard Balasky say that he would kill, Danie! Biddle or have some satistac- tion from him; he safd he would go out and kill Biddle and get satisfaction out of him; that he then left the room and sald !f ie was not’ back in ten Minutes she was to go to the station house, as he would be tlen arrested. Biddie was then cominitted temporarily to await the reavit of Halasky’s injuries, Last evening after the two giris were discharged they peoecre in company with Mr. Howe to Belle- Vne fioppital to nee Balasky, but the mysterjous yonng widow in biack prevented them from obtain- ing ao interview. Ralaeky eas in abobt the same condition iast evening a8 on Monday, suowing no signs of a serious resait from his injuries. THE RICHARD B.BCOMMOLLY ASSOCIATION RECEPTION. If ever « public oMcer had reason to feel honored— to feel thas he had a piace in public esteem which the highest in the land might envy—then certainly should Comptroiler Richard B, Connolly feel that he had such reason and that he held suco.a place. Everybody Knows that there was a punlic reception tendered Mr. Connolly at the Academy of Musio laet evening, but tifOse who were not present do not know how respiendent an affair the recep- tion was. Outside the duilding the glare of calcium lights, the twinkling of almost im- numerable coach !ainps, the refections from the polished bodies of the coaches and the shining liveries of the drivers, the calls of police officers, the cracking of whips, the roll of hurrying wheeis and the banging of coach doors made a lively pic- ture. Inside a surging mass of weaith and fashion; ail the colore of the rainbow and all the eompiica- tions of color which cultivated tastes havo created; the smiles of beautiful women ard dashing men, the dazzle of diamonds, the volumes of sweet music, coming as If wafted down upon the brilliant throng; the pattering and gliding of tiny feet through the Mazes of the dance, or the steady tramp in prome- hade, made a scene of regal splendor. The jon under whose auspices the recep- Hon of last evening was given was organized but a year or two ago, and this, it second reunion, wili undoubted! ace its name prominent in the levotees of Terpsichore as well as of those who Were present last evening merely as spec- tacors, But the association has had as its chief dnving wheel the indomitable and persevering Sheriff O’Brien, aud his industry has no doubt been Well taxed, although oes gourse, aeons jogree by a number of young, U0 assistants in posuing the affair ing to #0 successtul an issue. Whowasthere? Everybody who could appreciate Such @ gathering and who could possibly be present. The Mayor, Recorder, City Judge and other Judges Were on hand. The recipient of the compliment— Mr. Connolly—wreathed in smiles, was besieged by arties offering him their congratulations on tne Unmistakable evidences of his popularity. In one Of the boxes were the incomparable Billy Florence $< a oa =. = E 2 Kiernan, agsociation, with bis ami- blo lady, tn. uth Sherif O'Brien and tus lady, were also prominent. In tae Sheruf’s box, in company with the were r, Mrs. Samuel % Ly and several other distinguished ladies. are shais ‘Tooker, Daly and Hart, and Hutchings, each with their respective imea of prominence tn all professions and purwillis in life were there tn number. The floor was under the able management of Eugene Durnin, and con- sidering the immense crowd present he remarkably weil. [lad thore been not quite somany it shore might have veon more daacing rool, ut POrbeps not more enjoyment their talented and much edmired tadies. Mr. L. D. Prowident of the OBITUARY. Francia Vincent Raspail. ‘The death of this famous French radical polltielan, whioh is announced by a cablo telegram publisved elsewhere, relieves Napoleon from one of bis bitter- eat and most determined enemies, M. Raspail was born on the 29th of January, 1795, ab Carpentras and was consequently nearly seventy-five years of age. At the Seminary of Avignon, where he com- pleted his eduction, he displayed brilliant talents, delivering @ course of lectures ou philosophy when but seventeen years old, and another on theology a year later, It was the intention of bis parents that he should enter the Church, but hus mina was averse to the fe of a priest and he declined to take holy orders, Soon after the battle of Waterloo and second restoration of the Bourbons he moved to Paris and for a time earned a living by teaching. In 1825 he became conuected with Bulletin des Sciences of Ferusgac, and after remaining with 16 » few years established the Annales des Sclences W’Observation in partuership with M. Sargey. Mntering actively into politics M, Raspail took a prominent part in the revolution which placed Louis Philipps on the throne and received » wound auring the contest between the soldiers and the citizens, As a reward for hisservices Louis Paulippe offered him a position under the government, bat he declined the offer and subsequently refused to accept the Croas of the Legion of Honor, with which the Kiag desired to decorate oim. The cause of his conduct towards the monarch whom he wad aided in placing at the head of the nation Was his strong republican sentiments. His tutense disiike of mouarchical institulions soon singled Lin out for prosecution by the government. In the or- Gauization of the Amis du Peuple, the famous secret society that finally effected the overthrow of Louts Philippe, he was ‘conspicuous, fis bold utterances, inciting the people to revolt, brought about his trial for disloyalty and incarceration for several years. While ii prison he gathered the materials tor Well known work entitled “Keiorm Peultentiaize, which appeared 19 1839, On obsaining his release M. Raspail again plunged into political conspiracies, and Wuen tue revolulion of 1848 broke out, was a conspicuous leader of the poanle. He led the vast crowd on the evening of bruary 24 that gathered before the Hotel de Vilie and prociatined the republic estabushed before tt was even oflicially decided what form of govern- ment would be established. When order had been restored M. Raspail found himseif placed in the background and others who had done tess than he given prominent ofices. Aggravated by this slight he incited the masses to & gounter revolution, aud was oue of Wie leaders in the abortive movement of May is. For tuis he was arrested and sent to Vincennes, and i April, 154, was tried and found qullty of treason and sentenced to five years’ 1mprisonment at Douliens. In spite of hia confluement one of the districts of Paris elected him @ member of the Assembly, but De Was Lut per- mitted to take his seat, At the election for Pre! dent he Was a candidate and received 34,000 vote On the expiration of his term in prison M, Raspail was released. He promptly quitted France and went to belgium, where he engaged tn literary pursuity and in political intrigues against Napoleon. At we election for members of the Corps Legislatif lagt year he was revarned for the Department of the Seine, and has since participated in all of the debates. He was one of those known as the “treooacilabies,” that ts, pe, Opposed to the government Of Napoleon in any ner or shape. M. Kaspati, although a Tepuuie oes ae ot imgwedt dese brits in this rephhtic. ie 2d y » AS & politician lis violence injured is sa ed Mt is ford beosuse of his opposing Napoleon that he will ever remain @ conspicuous figure im French politics than be- cause of any statesmanlike views he ever expressed, Whatever be the merits of the contending principles in the French empire it 1s certain that tne death of So impulsive @ man as M. mall Cannot be regarded a8 @ serious loas to France. He was quite capanie of overthrowing @ government, but uerly uuabie to establish one on the foundation of social order. Robert Henry Hunt. ‘To THe EprroR oF THE HeRaLp:— friend and admirable nautical editor. It was solely the fault and loss of any American gentleman abroad interested in the pleasure navy uot to pass many pleasant and instructive hours with Mr. Huut, whose assiduous and arduous labors seemed always to be joyfully suspended by vieits from those of kindred taste with hisown. The fairness and liberality with which yachting controversies were admitted into the magazine, and the tact and intelligent observance of the maxim, “audi alluam parte,” abated the as- perity and heat of disputants and neutralized any- thing like unfriendly feelings towards the editor. Towards the yachting institutions of America Mr. Hunt evinced a lively concern, and many spiritea and creditable contributions from our Jacutmen—with the bess reporw of our Tegattas, aud the increasing prosperity and reputa- tion of our clubs—were conspicnousiy chronicied, In this connection one instance in particular mighs be referred to, which, while developing the intrinsic nobieness of Mr. Hunt’s disposition, strongly ap- peals to Americans for high admiration of his char- acter and regret for nis logs, Wher Captain John M. Hudson reached England With nis tiny ship, “The Red, White and Biue,” @ storm of nautical iere- duitty assailed his assumption of having made the voyage in 80 diminutive @ vessel. As a stranger and friendiess, Captain Hudson appsaied to Mr. Hunt, who at once took up his cause gene- rously, devoted cere pages of his magazine to the publication of the sh{p’s log and collateral evidence, and fully and strongly expressed nis own favoravie opinion and entire coufidence in the veracity, skili and nautical daring of Captain Audson, until, ually, those who rejected the whole affair ag a Tapie eed in the opinion of one of Mr. Hunt's eloquent contributors, ‘That the exploit of Captamm Hudson would live im she tistery of Inaritime adventure as tong a4 ocean rolls.” ‘The Inove retired and social life of Mr. Hunt was full of charities, benevolence and socia! amenities. The Interests that he watched over with untiring enthu- slasm brought him in frequent intercourse with the Dighly educated and refined, whose deference and respect Was not muplaced. ‘‘hat the vacancy in the “yachting world? made by his death will be most dimicult to fillithere can be little doubt; at the same Ume it 18 most gratifying to notiee the assurance given by “those by whom he was deservedly loved Uhat his oft repeated and most anxious wish that the magazine and yachting list bearing bis name and in which he was #0 much interested should be con- unued alter his death,” will be carried out with tne same determination shat cbaracterized their origin- afor and indefatigable and successful supporter. In hich detertluation tt 18 hoped a cordial and liberai co-operation Will be found among the yaciting inatt- tutions of our country. H. William Radford. ‘This well Known citizen of Westchester county died at Yonkers last night, in the filty-sixth year of his age. He was born in Poughkeepsie on the 24th of June, 18i4, where he received a good education at the common school of Dis native county. When af- teon years of age he moved to this city, where he ‘was for many years engaged in business as mer- chant. Entering into poiitics he was elected epre- sentative to Congress in 166% from the district composed of the counvies of Putnam, Rockland and Weatcbestel 4 served on the Committee on Pubiic Buildings a rounds. On the expiration of hia term Mr. Radford, who was a democrat, was again» nominated by the democraey, and was re-elected by un increased majority. During his second term tn Congress he served on the Committees on Elections and the Postal Raliroad to New York. Tic deceased Gentleman ‘was very popular with the people of estchester county and was much esteemed by ail Who knew him. George Jervis Goodb: A telegram from Boston announces the death of this gentieman at London, Canada, om Monday last. He was Lief m vavueae gh to the British coiony while qu ung. coming naturalized, he envered into political fire ana served for several of the Canadian Parliament, years as member A PICKPOCKET WICELY CAUGHT. Miss Jane Lowrey, of No, 609 Ninth avenue, while in the publication oMice of the HERALD last evening, awaiting her turn to insertan advertisement, was selected by achevalier dindusivie as a ft ject to rob, and when occasion occurred made the attemp precincs, wi with bis wits favo the lady's pock into the 1s pocke| to hia. jut oMoer Dantel Cashman, of the Second is stationed about the building, and iwaya about him, obeervea the gon- ‘end when thrust his hand entered the office and arrested aoag rH roping ihe wtolen pocket Dok, whICR 8 el cuntained but sixty cents, to the station house the When he was tacen er gave Lis name as William Robinson, thirty, but refused to mention his residence. Guilt is 9) nt, as the robbed lady established right of ownerghip to the pocketbook thrown away, by nemyig, besides the amoupt of money coutained, lgtters which it held. fobinson will be apralgaed at Se ‘Tombs tae Iagrning (95 lak, “ The January number of the Fachting Magazine announces the death of Mr. Robert Henry Hunt as having taken place quite suddeniy on the evening Ci Dolicy shop af MO. 49459 Canal street, occupied by or December 26. A largo number of personal Amoti- | y siminony. tt wad cgused by the explosion of « can friends and the yachting brotherhood generally kerosene iamp. Simmont’ loss was fifty dollars on can but truly regret the loss of this kind-hearted | tickets and furaiture. It extended to No. 494, occu- 4 7 ae ee AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. eee Mecting of the Board of Munagere—Opora- ons of tho Society=An Exhausted Treas sury—Incroased Apylicitions for Passage for Colonisin—Emigrants Happy in Thole New Homes—Prospority of Liberia. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, 1370. The soard of Managers of the American Cole Kization Soctety met this morning at thelr rooms. Mr. J. Latrobe, of Baltimore, president, and Wii- Nam Coppinger secretary, ‘Tacre were preseat an unusually iurge number of delegates, repre- senting the societies in tue New Bngland, Miadle and Eastern States, among whom were Prosi- dont Lane, of Princeton; Rev, Dr. Patton, Rev. Dr. ©. H, Hall, formerly of wus city, and Rev. Dr. Sehenck, of New York. The moraing was occupicd in considering the annual report aud hearing We reports from the delegates, ‘The snoual meeting took placo to-night, whom ad- dresses were delivered by Mr. Latrove, Rev. Dra. Hall and Schenck and Professor Heury. ‘The report states that the receipts during the year 1809, including @ balance of $1,677 65 Decemper 31, 1868, and $7,142 42 from investments realized, were $71,089 85; and the expenditures wero $10,041 84, leaving ® balance in the treasury, December 51, 1869, of $1,048, The excess of expenditures over receipts during the tast four years has been paid from the faads on hand at the close of the war, The treasury i now neariy expausted, and the demand upon — the sociely in the prosecution of ity work cannot be wied contributions, The sociery’a, slip Goicouda satied tlast November, with 160 emigrants for Liberia, They were in the prume of iife and mostly farmers. ‘twenty-six of them could read aud iifwen could read and write, more tian one-fourth of the whole numbor professing Chris tlaus, With but few exceplious they are to logate at St. Paul's river, near the iret fails or rapids, interior from Monrovia, thus a ing to streagihen the communities ly planted on the banks of that valuable stream, and at the same time forming advanced links in & Cham of settlements extending inland to tho centre of Africa. Measures have been wken to have thea found two new settiements, to be Known as Artu- ington and Brewerville, ia honor of iwo of tuelr ene ligatened and liberal friends, A large company was expected and jprovided for, but offers of higher wiges and very active and earnest oppost- tion to emigration prevented. Tho society haa given passage to and .settled ip Li- berla 2,34 persons during whe last four years. These were ull self-moved, aud were of the best class of tue colored population. Tequests for op- portunity of settiement in Liberia next spring pave beew recetved trout various parts of Like country. Th MpaIies, CAC said Lo be about 0 ing at Windsor, Newbern wad Jameaviile, N. U., and & party of some 300 y borne parish, La, ‘Luey have sought tho society, ana are represented as a Wortay people, accustomed to agricultural aud inechanical pursuits. puters from citizens and new settlers of Liberu tute the geucral hearty satisfaction of the Lauer with the country, and that they are better today and happter than tuey were in the United States, Conumumeations irom the repupiic report the buliding of beiter houses aad tie enlargement of plantations. Sugar and coffee farms are being opened, witn ait the signs of prosperity and a feeling of security and sranquility. ‘The recent message of Prosidont layne states thas our mercantile interests have been prosecuted wit great ussiduity and success. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals iu this City Yesterday. Colonel &. Bigelow, Judge P. Theim, of Nor Carona; W. A, Jones, of the United States Army; Coijonel J. Woodruil, of Washington, and sudge J. Rodgers, of New York, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, ine Henry and Dr. J. J. Mott, of North Carolina, greasman W. H. barnuwa, of Connecticut, are Mt the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel F, W. Latham, of Texas; Colonel Nowell, of Paris; W. H. Haynes, of Rio Jgneiro, and ex-Con- gtessman J. M. Marvin, of New Yors, ure at the New York Hotel. Colonel McComb, of Delaware; Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, and J. W. Van Valkeuburga, of Al- Dany, are at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rev. P. Brooks, of Boston, and J. H. White, of da. Patoga, are at tue Hofman Louse. 57 “FRE GAL STREET. About ten Q’élock jaat night a fre occarred in the yes by August Kilman a4 @ cigar stort; loss $1,009, ‘ne building, owned by James Moore, Was damaged $2,000; insured for $4,000. A—H. H Rebpeon’s FOURTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take place TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1370, Books close atl P. M., drawing beginning at 3 P. aL The three previous drawings bave given entire satisfaction to the peopie of the Weak, who aie he largeat wine a ww YX ber of tic) ind drawn the m There were a few tickets sold in drawing that was made December 24, The names of persons that drew prizas :— J, F Myers, 14 Carroll piace, cagh Hedy A, Jones, #1 Merion cireet calk prise Geo op Division aires i s 3 8 ash prize Hein, $4 Stanton atreet, a urth sireet, gold waleb. 98), Marvy plac coal raten és Chariton street, ater Mohs OF PRIZES 1 Capital prize #6,/00 in Goid.- ‘300 In Greenbacks, 100 ta Greenbac! Seventy cash prizes amounting to. 23 Gold Watches, fwiss movements, 0 Gold Watches, Swiss movements, $150 Gold Watehe i. 90 American Bliver W ches, #4i 100 Anchor Biiver Watches, $35 each. 60 Priaes of | E| ennnad si¥sst EEeese See 30 American c« a iS H E ES Fy = 2 3 z 4 = Be 207 Watches amonnting tn vi 1 rence Diamond Ring hing 4 6 Solitaire DiamondjRing » ug ao. Jeach & Bolitaire Diamond Rings weighing og 100 each 4 Solitaire Diamond Pins wi id fo. $176 cach enc! 18 Dinmond Cluster Rings, l. W Diamond Cluster Rings, $250 each. . 58 Diamond Ringe and Pins val 13 full sets Diamond Ji 7 ball sets Diamond Thalf sete Diamond ast oo a Ss aed at. joweilry, $700 eaah 26 Diamond Seta Jewelry valued at.. 1,000 Gold Enameled Bi ‘Total numb 7 RATES OF DISCOUNT FOR TICKETS. 4 tickets, $8. 7 tickets, #5. 15 tickats, 110. discount tba thie will be made ou any tarcer Uckets, ordering tckole are advised to rant money bg office mouey order, by exprese of in registers Address af! communications to H. B, ZOBEEON, after the drawing A list of the numbers drawing prizeswill be sent to cack ticket holder, Gold ec Revere om ‘ RUE LINK, OR GOL Ex Wasi, 8 an harmless preparation for sunny I Kueh sony ving to the Herthat t after T three app! the beautiful golden eolor ee much admired. Sole agents for America, CASWELL! IAZ- aD #00 corner roadway and Twonty-fourt tres ew York. America.—Restorer America, for the Hair. For restoring the gatural color of the hair it has no equal. yelling Agent, Now All orders for 8, COLTSFOOT TROCHES shotitd be ade NAUMAN & MURPHY, 81 Barclay streey Ast reayaia te T i IND, ree #. SAYRE, corner Sixth avenue and Forty-sizsa a. A Stubborn Cough That Will Not ¥ield ordinary dies nay be thoroughly JAYNE'R EXPECTORANT, ® most effective medicine i bronchial and pulmonary disorders. Sold everywhare, cured by ab Batekelor’s Haig Dye—Tho Best im tha world, The only perfect dye; baruilces, reliable, inatania~ Reous, Faotory 16 Bond areete Oristaderv’s _Unrivalled Hair Drd.—eld PR nese wig nod seaip (aetory, No. Aster House Hazard & Caswele Cod Liver Oil iz the Best. _——$—$—————— perlence.—In Nemeroas (ns estas aoe ly of trying the alfect of HUF! MALT EXTRACT and found it unsurpassed as a wtrengthen- ing and nourishing remody. Phalon’s Vitalia Gives to Gray Haie a eolor. it All druggists ki natur! 1 Havana Lottery.—Prizos Paid in Gold. Iolerauon furatned. rae highest rates pald for Doubloons of q King? SYLOR ECO. Bankers, 16 Wali sireot, N.Y. atteliaaielieemarsinsaesh and oll Rhoumatiam, Neurnigic, Hendache, Porsl- money refeniod. Dr. PITLER'S vely warragted cured o Hey wets Womsedpe Yo roadway. Sold by all druggists. yre’s Ooltsfoot Treches for Coughny colds, hoarsentes and sore throats area sure sod quick cure ne Extracted Without Pain; Thirteen iene Puunsing tpptiesiion beautiful Teeth, Bl, Set, $105 basa i VU dBi, Idd Ucond oreo Ops Eivadiage.