The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1872, Page 7

NGLAND. Snow and Wind Storms in the North and Telegraphic Interruption Generally. Symptoms of a Strike by Railway Employes— Alarm and Grief in Distinguished Families— The United States Minister Expected. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dee. 13, 1872. There was a considerable fall of snow in the ‘north yesterday. A gale of wind to-day has deranged the telegraph wires at various points throughout England, DISRAELI’S DOMESTIC VISITATION. ‘Viscountess Beaconsfield, wife of the Right Hon, Benjamin Disraeli, yet: remains in a very precarious condition of health, LADY DOUGHTY DEAD. Lady Doughty, who was a prominent witness at the Tichborne property claim trial, is dead, She had been in poor health for some time past. Lady Doughty was taken dangerously 111 on the 28th of November, and it was deemed advisable, on the part of the Crown, to have her depositions with regard to the prosecution of the Tichborne Claimant taken at once. Her ladyship was married to the late Sir Edward Doughty in the year 1827. RUMOR OF THE APPROACH OF A SERIOUS STRIKE. It is reported that the employés of ail of the ‘English railway compantes will strike on the 2d of January. MINISTER SCHENCK’S RETURN FROM HIS TOUR. Hon. R. C. Schenck, the United States Minister to Great Britain, who has been absent from Lon- don for some time on a visit to Southern Europe, 4s now on his return to this city and is expected to Teach Paris to-night. FRANCE. Project of the Party of the Right for the Delay of Radical Progress, ‘The Committee of Thirty Incubating the Germ of a Second Legislative Body—Stormy Weather and Rapid Rise of Rivers—Shipwreck, with None Saved—Outflow of Bullion. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Dec. 13, 1873, The Right will move to-morrow that the Assem- Aly do not dissolve until the territory of France is utterly freed from foreign occupation, and will fol- low this up with a resolution declaring that the members of the Left are responsible for the present agitation. PROJECT OF A PARLIAMENT INTERIOR TO THE PRES- ENT PARLIAMENT. In the Committee of Thirty, M. Barthe, a repubil- can Deputy, submitted a proposition for the forma- tion of a separate legislative body, to be called the Section of Control to consist of 200 members, who shall be chosen by lot from the present Assembly, and be empowered to reject laws passed by the Assembly. The proposat has given rise to most excited de- bates in the Committee, as it virtually creates a ‘second Deliberative Assembly. BULLION IN OUTFLOW FROM THE BANK. The specie in the Bank of France has decreased 500,000f. during the past week. SHIPWRECK, WITH ALL WANDS Lost, The ship Gustave, belonging to Nantes, has been dost at sea, with all an board. STORMY WEATHER AND SUDDEN RISE OF RIVERS. The weather is very stormy. The waters of the Seine are rising, and inunda- tions are threatened. The river Loire ts also rapidly rising. GERMANY. Prussian Council Duty Overshadowed by Impe- rialist Chancellorism. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. BERLIN, Dec. 13, 1872, It is rumored that Prince Bismarck is about to @esign the Presidency of the Prussian Council of Ministers in order to devote himself exclusively to ‘his duties as Chancellor of the German Empire. SPAIN. _ Ansurrectionary Movement in the Suburbs of Madrid—Royalist Troops Rout the Revolt—A Number of Persons Killed—Cabinet Esti- mate ofthe Outbreak and Its Object. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MApRID, Dec. 13, 1872, Widespread agitation, attended with a very con- siderable amount of popular excitement, was pro- duced in this city during the day yesterday by the circulation of a report that an attempt at insurrec- tion had been made in the suburbs of the capital during the previous night (Wednesday, the 11th inst.). A “SMALL SCALE’ OUTBREAK, WITH 4 NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED. The people were soon informed by magisterial and military announcement that the insurgent movement was on “avery small scale’ and that it was speedily suppressed by the government forces, not, however, according to the oficial state- ment, until twenty persons had been killed and ‘wounded. “STAMPED OUT” AND SUBSIDED. When these solemn facts became generally known the municipal excitement subsided and the city has been quiet since the publication. MINISTERIAL ESTIMATE OF THE MOVEMENT AND ITS opyECT. During the session of the Cortes yesterday Sefior Martos made an announcement of the attempted insurgent outbreak. He said ‘the government attached no importance whatever to the move- ment, which was probably incited by the opponents of the new loan, with the idea of effecting its nego- (lation adversely to a Treasury success." BELGIUM. River Inundation of a Mine and Deaths by Drowning in the Pit. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, BRvssEts, Dec, 13, 1872, A freshet on the river Sambre caused the sudden flooding of a coal mine near Charleroi. The accident occurred while the miners were at “work, and many were drowned. THE MISSING PILOTS, The Smithville Pilot Boat id Five Men on Board Given Up as Lost. WILMINGTON, N. U., Dec, 13, 1872. Yesterday forenoon, during a gale, five pilots, amed Joseph Benzel, Thomas W. Brinkman, Join Trout, Robert St. George and James Sellars, left Smithville, thirty miles below here, in a pilot boat to board three vessels in the offing. Their friends on shore anxtously watched their progress. Fedats gerting bale fe e bes the ‘ vod roa le ared, and nothing | has heard or it Piinee. Two of the tree vessels reached the city last night and reported that they had seen nothing oi the pilots, They oy have been saved by the third vessel; but jen \d relations who arrived here at mianight last aight entertained no hopes of their safety. The United States revenue cutter Seward, a steam tug anda pilot boat, after cruising off the coast nearly all day in search of the bei liot boa have given up the search as hopeless, ie Seward returned to the city to-night and reported that no doude entertained that the Dilets all NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, THAT CRYSTAL PALACE, The Industrial Exhibition Company and Its Projects—The Meeting of the Directors Last Evening and the New Fig- ures—A Splendid Beginning. The Directors of the Industrial Exhitition Com- pany had another dinner last night at the St. James Hotel. Among those present were the Governor elect, General Dix; General Diven, Rich- ard Schell, Chauncey M. Depew, Erastus Brooks, Samuel Sloan, General Lloyd Aspinwall, Senator Tiemann, Senator Benedict, John F. Henry, William H. Webb and Paul Spofford. The dinner must have been avery good one, as it took the gentiemen who had gathered together very nearly two hours toget throngh withit. The speechifying followed the appearance of the champagne glasses. It had been intended that General Diven should deliver the Statistical and financially argumentative speech of the dinner, but he, somehow, could not stomach the immensity of the figures, and delivered in its stead a neat little address, calling the attention of the gentlemen to the advantages New York city would gain by THE SUOCESS OF TH ENTERPRISE they had in view. At his request Mr, McMurdy read the speech, which the General confessed the former had prepared for nim. It is brimful of information, that it is claimed all good men with a plethora of this world’s goods ought to be mind- ful of, and, while being mindful, act generously ac- cordingly, Among other things, the speech states that— Tho object of the company is to purchase land and erect on the same a building which shall be used as a perpetual Worid’s Fair, Trade Mart, Gaden of Plants and popular Art Museum. The city of New York could afford to curry out the objects nere set forth asa city, and would be amply repaid. ‘The people of New York could afford to spend millions of dollars In such objects, and would be amply repald in the increase 6 and wealth and civilization which such variably bring. But, aside from these high motives, there is a reason which is stronge! has done more in the past, and will do more in tuture to consummate large projects, and that is the love of gain. Tn short, if this enterprise is carried out It will accom: plish this tor those who aid and assistit. It will make money; tt will increase trade and commerce; it will tend elevate and civilize the people ‘of New York and of the world; it will digmity e labor. children of ‘al! those that in any Way Assist itwill po with pride and honor to the work which their for fathers planned and executed. In 1870, the Industrial Exhibition Company contracted for all of the land bounded between Ninety-eighth and 102d streets and Third and Fourth avenues, Gyre 4 in all 85 lots. The contract price ot this land was $1,700,000; ),000 has been paid. ‘There remains to be paid $1,500,000. 1tis pro- posed that the balance due on thie land Shall be paid with ihe money ratsed for the sale of stock. ‘To do this it is necessary that there be sold $1,875,000 of stock at eighty cents on the dollar; this will net the company $1,500,000 in cash. This land will have cost the parties owning the same. $4,700 per lot. It was worth, in 1570, taking the opinions of good judges of realestate, ‘at leastthat amount, In the wo Years and more that’ the land has been held it has increased some in value, and good judges of real estate say now that it is worth not less than $6,000 per lot, which would make the 35) lots worth $2,130,000, The prevailing opinion of real estate men is that this would sell for $7,500 per lot, or $2,052,500. Taking the lowest valuation ‘put on this'iand by any one, and there isa roilt of $490,000; taking the highest valuation and there sa proiit of $22.00) in the carrying out of this contruct alone. It nas been asked why the contract for the land could not be extended beyoud the present limit, v February 1, 1s73. ‘The reason ts sunple—the owning ‘the land can get, without a doubt, $430, tham the Industrial £xhibition Company are called on to pay. Those persons who purchase the first $22 of this stock become the absolute owners of this valuable tract of land, and they cun decide among themselves whether théy will sell the same, or whether they will erect a Crystal Palace. Popular phrase has dubbed the proposed building a Crystal Palace. The common accepiation of this name is a light, airy structure of glass and iron, struction trom different causes. ‘The bul grected by the Industrial Exhibition Company’ shout be substantial and fireproof, and should be built in suc & manner as to be readily converted into dwelling houses or places of business. To provide tor a change in the uses of the building, as well as to make it the more at- tractive for the present purpose, as well as for economy in construction, the building should be 125 feet deep, and should be built eutirely around the gr: a und, 1 court in the centre. It should be five storie: it. Bach floor should be an open floor. This would give space 125 tect wide and 3,700 teet long for euch floor. ‘The court in the centre woul square, This court should be covered, The court could be used asa garden of plants and for places of amuse- ment, The four main floors would be an industrial exhi- bition and trade mart. ‘Th i gallery and m be twice the size of Madison t ¢ mand a public lib such a building o/ iron the iargest est included the erection of the most ima: the world, is $9,090,000, or an expense of $25,400 per lot. ‘This is thé largest’ cost. An iron building that will be more magnit! than any building of its kind in the world, and one that all the world would wish so see, can be erected for $7,000,000, which wou be an expenditure ‘of $20,000 per lot. A granite building can be ere a still ess sum, and a brick building tor a co: 0 These figures may seem and are lar, iully comprehena them suppose this wer gentlemen liere to-night purchase this Ia ecide that they do not wish to erect a buiiding, a larger protit in selling the land to indiv iduals; they sell the 355 lots to as mauy persons, and cach person Proceeds to erect for himself a house; at the end of a year or so there isa house on each lot. ‘Now, the amount of money that would be paid out foreach'house, in as ood 4 locality as this in New York, would average about 22,000, which would make a total expenditure of 7 800,000. Presuppose another case :—This land is bought; the Industrial bxhibition building is built; the one hundredth birthday celebrated, and a World's Fair held; the stockholders décide it would be unprofitable to con: ith ted tor. of about tinue the enterprise as an exhibition: ons are im. mediately made runuing trom cellar w rool, and you ve a series of dwelling houses unsurpassed ‘by any in ny 3 the whole world, a beautiful view from the windows of the outside and a park of twelve acres in the centre, and accessible to the owners of these houses and no others. ‘The entrances to the houses could_be made ¢} the court. Tho number of square feet of would be available for ure, if tudividual houses were erected, would be on each floor 384,000 square feet, while the combination there would of avaifable honseroom square feet, being a difference of 78,500 square feet im tavor ‘of | tl combination building. ‘hat rou. l~ y nave ity. two lots more covered by buildings and available for dwellings, and you hve utilized the waste ground. In- stead oc # barren waste you have a beawtu! garden of ants, and all this at an expense of several thousand Yottars per lot less ‘than if individuals had. built over se lots. To realize these figures go Into the rear of any house on Fifth avenue, and look into the courtyard and multiply the vacant space in one courtyard cight times. I have been thus tedious for the purpoye of show- ing you that In case you invest your, money in a Crys ‘alace” project, and the Crystal Palace is a tailure, complete and entire, that still you have made a good in: vestinent, What thé chances of this project paying as an Industrial Exhibition are, I will, now endeavor to show you, There will bein the’ builaing I have described 9 garden of plants, This should be made, as it canbe (and the estimates given cover the cost of so'doing), # tropical rden, with fountains and walks and statuary, and ry Known plant and tlower. | Every one who goes Into uilding should be allowed. without hiudiance or ere charge, to go at wili in this beautiful @ person in New York who would not don? Then there is te be an art galler: muse Ubrary, ‘Those would occupy the top Huor. This the four main tloors of the building for exhibiti oses. It must be borne in mind that the company's en- Etrprise differs trom all ot its. predecessors, notin its essential character as an exhibition, but in its many ad- ditional features of great value. ‘They hav exhibitions, This company will do’ all they did, and will, in addition, make its exhibition building one’ vast traderoom or bazaar. Manufacturers, merchants and roducers will not only be allowed to exhibit their wares, Bur‘also to advertise and make sale of them ju the build: Ing, replacing thein with other goods, and thus securing & constant succession of novelties to interest visitors. ‘The same with artists who exhibit their pictures in the galleries; as fast as they sell one they will hang another, and go bring lovers of art again and again to the ex: hibition. There will be in the main building 1,574,400 square feet of space to be rented to those exhibitors who desire to make sales. Each floor will be open and the space occupied by an exhibitor simply enclosed by # rail, ihus atfording ample opportunity. lor Visitors who have no intention of purchasing to inspect articles on ex- hibition as closely as those who come to buy. Itis cal- culated that a space of 120 square feet would give all the accommodation which an ordinary exhibitor would re- quire. The company, t |, would able wo rent out no loss than thirteen thousand oe hundred and twenty which it proposes to charge at tne rate er an per square foot, It will also furnish everything requisite at moderate annual charges. The following will be (he charges to an exhibitor for a space of 120 square fect for one year:— 12) square ieet, at $1... $120 Police......... Gas for same....... 100 Janitor... leaves ui For this moderate rent any manutacturer or mer- chant may have a store in which to make sales and ex- ibit hi located where visitors may reach it, ry doors, from the followinz steam rail- and New York Central, Harlem, ‘w York and New Haven, New York and Boston, New rk and Westchester, Vanderbilt's Rapid Transit, Madi- son avenue, Third avenue and Second avenue horse rajl- reads, with water communication at East river, only Itis very fairly estimaced that the police, janitor and the en- trance fee will not onl} all the Tanning expenses of the institution, but will also furnish a handsome revenue to the company, But then there is the $120 a year rent for the space. This would be profit, and would amount. annually to $1,974,400. It Js estimated that the number of visitors. to the exhibition — will average Perwus cach day. tho charge | of | admission ‘will be fifty cents for each person. Thus the daily income from this source will be $3,250, amounting in a year of 300 days to the large sum of $975,000. Then there will be ninety-six stores below, the main floor. of the builal each of which will be 25 feet wide, 32 feet high and 1 feet deep. The c any expects to be able to rent these tores at $1,009 cach, thereby adding $9%000 ‘more to the nual revenue, Itinust not be torgotten that in these estimates the large sum_ of $4,264,100, accruing trom the charges for gas, water, &c., has all been set aside to cover the running expenses of company, though probably ol hhird of it will be profit. But apart from this th itulation of the company’s estimated income mal ing. Itis as iollows 1,600 ‘feet distant charges for yas, water, Rent of 13,120 spuces’. Rent of oinety-six stores. Receipts irom daily visitors. Total eeee These estimates have i "purposely i number of daily visitors has been put lower than the number known to have visited any simi stitution, and no account has been taken of what may be received from restaurants and special places of amuse ‘at the lowest calculation, there will be an ann of $2,645,400 to be divided. may be entertained by who tal initiative ip this the ultimate completion of | & building nificent as the one contemplated, q ments been made to, them ste} the enterprise progresses. 280,000, these genilemen being but a portion of $7,000, is the whole eapital stock of the company th ‘ot the stock hasbeen deposited with the Union Company, to be by it held and used only for tho con- struction of the building as the cost from time to time ac- crues, and the first $2,250,000 are made aspecial lien upon the land to the exclusion of the balance until such bal- ance is used upon the building and. in appreciating, the value of the property, Thus, it will be seen that those who pay for the land will be virtually the owners of i ‘With tiem Will Feat whether the Crystal Palace wi he built or not. If they decide to go no further than the mere purchase of the land they can do so. Mr. McMuRpy stated that $395,000 had been sub- scribed since the nee had been paid for the land. Since the last rey ort tne following subscrip- tions had been made :—A, S. Diven, for himseif and others, $50,000; John A. Dix, $25,000; Edward Roberts, for himself and others, $25,000; Richard 000; Paul N. Spofford, $20,000; Samuel hard Kelly, $5,000, ‘John F. ‘y, 000; W. W. Raynor & Bro., $7,000; J. Matthe: $2,500; James R. Jessup, $1,000; W. T. Bond, $4,000; 0. F. Smith, $1 jatthew Allen, $1,200; James W. Gillies, $1,000; G. Schiffen, $1,000;" 1. J. “Phillips, $1.000; William F. Cory, $1,000; Timothy F. Neville, $100; J. W. Range, $1,000; sundry others, $125,000; Henry ©. Northas, $5,000; Oswald Ottendorfer, $10,000; N. Phillips, 5,000; Chickering Sons, $10,000; Architectural ron Works, $10,000, A committee was sepointed, conetatings, of the fol- lowing gentlemen, Gencral Diven, A. Brooks, R. Schell, Paul Spofford, M. 0. Roberts, Samuel Stoan, J. F. Henry, J.T. Jackson and J. F. Crosby, who were deputed to investigate the enterprise in every phase of its present condition and report at an adjourned meeting of the association to be held at the St. James Hotel on the 20th of this month. Speeches appropriate to the occasion were made also by General Dix, Erastus Brooks and Mr. Roberts. Mr. RICHARD SCHELL said that he was ready and willing to be one of a hundred each to give $17,500, the money to be paid down and given as a present to the company. Remarks were then made by John F. Henry, Senator Benedict and Samuel Sloan. General AsrINWALL had an idea that the figures were bandied about by the admirers of the enter- pe He did not think the money could be ratsed, 't was all very well to talk how much men nowadays owed to the city. He believed the city owed a great deal to the men of former days who had had the foresignt to invest their money in New York aud thus made it what it was. There was no parallel between this city and London and Paris, When one spoke of Crystal Palace institutions, He then went on to show that New York was so situ- ated, offered so many natural advantages for the masses of the pene to enjoy themselves, that the exhibition building idea could not be financially a success. This remark scemed to cast a rather de- pressing influence upon the geutiemen present, and appeared to bring the enthusiasm down to Tather a low mark. Mr. BRoOKs, in a sharp speech, dissented from General Aspinwall's views, WEATHER REPORT. WAR DaPantarent, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, D. 0., Dec. 14—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has fallen in the St. Lawrence Valley and New England, with southwesterly winds, cloudy weather, increased temperatures and occasional light snow in the former; over the Lower Lakes and the Middle States southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and increasing temperatures, with diminishing pressures prevail; from the Ohio River to the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts southerly winds, high pressures and clear, cold weather prevail; in the Northwest and on the Upper Lakes and thence southward to the Ohio River soutwesterly and northwesterly winds, partly cloudy and colder weather and increasing pressures. Probdanitities, For the northwest, the Upper Lake region and thence southward to the Lower Missouri and Ohio Rivers, increasing pressures, partly cloudy and cold weather, with occasional light snow will pre- vail; for Tennessee and the Gulf and South Atian- tic States generally, clear weather, southerly winds, diminishing pressure; for the Lower Lakes and Canada, southwesterly winds veering to northwesterly, light snow, cloudy, and clearing weather in the evening; for the Middle States and New England southwesterly to north- westerly winds, diminishing pressures, increased temperatures, cloudy weather und occasional light snow. After the 15th instant the display of cautionary signais at the lake ports will be suspended for the Winter. Warning signals continue at Duluth, Mu- waukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego, The Weather in this City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of iast year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HenaLp Building -— 71, 1872. 1871, 1872, . 30 14 3:30 P, M. 37 30 . 0 18 67.M. i+ 30 23 9 P. M. 28 31 WP, 25%) of EDWIN FORREST’S BEQUEST. ° perature yesterday Average temperature for cor last year... A Home for Decayed Dramatic Artists To Be Provided Out of His Estate. Mr, C. Edwards Lester, a friend of Mr. Forrest. being requested by that great actor on the morn: ing of the day when he read “Othello” to call upon him, had occasion to know that Mr. Forrest had made a final disposition of his estate and effects in the following manner:—Mr. Forrest, this gentle- man avers, then stated that he had left all he was possessed of in the world, even to his library and his wardrobe, for an actor’s home as a lyceum of art, which should be sustained in Philadelphia as a perpetual Hisatrey that he had made over to the Corporation of Philadelphia sixty acres of gue within the limits of that city tor the bene- it of decayed and disabled actors and ac- tresses; that this perpetual school of art should be maintained for the education of the American people in elocution, and that the ground in question was free from all claims, debts and mortgages. Mr. Forrest showed Mr. Lester the will, explained the conditions 0! it, and stated that there shouid be a few millions of dollars set apart for the support of the institation which he intended to endow, Mr. Forrest further declared that he had been thinking of this project for a iong time, and had been making Provision ior it for more than thirty-five years; that he had chosen proper trustees for the éxecu- tion of the will; that the idea was not a new thing with him, but an old love of his life; that there should be in America a home tor those who had retired trom the stage after having honored the profession, Mr. Forrest’s desire was that the tn- stitution should be so amply endowed that there could be no question before the Courts about the title, nor by anybody in reference to the motive that prompted this life-long feeling of our great actor. ACCIDENTAL HOMICIDE. A Boy Accidentally Shoots His Father's Employe—A Policeman's Pistol the Weapon Used=—The Wounded Man Dead. Abont half-past six o'clock last evening Police OMcer Bennett, of the Eighteenth precinct, called at the harness-making and repairing estab- lishment of William Brown, on the corner of Third avenue and Twenty-fifth street, and leit a small- sized Smith & Wesson seven-shooter with the pro- prictor for the purpose of having a leather csse made for the weapon. The officer told Brown that the pistol was loaded, and asked whether it was not advisable to move the chambers, but Brown said it Matter, an placed the revolver upon a high shelf, About twenty minutes after seven o'clock James Brown, @ schoolboy aged eleven, son of the proprietor of the store, happened to come into the store and, unobserved, obtained possession of the pistol, According to this unhappy boy’s statement he was aeeut around’? with it when the weapon sud- denly eXploded and one of the balls it contained entered the head of Dahiel Manning, a young man aged twenty-eight, who was employed by Mr. Brown and who resided in Williamsburg, in the vicinity of Grand street. Jeremiah English, who was In the shop at the time of the occurrence, told Captain Cameron at the Kighteenth precinct sta- tion house that the boy levelled the pistol directly at the head of the injured man; but the the- ory entertained by Captain Cameron is that the shooting was entirely accidental. Directly the affair was reported an ambulance was despatched from the Bellevue Hospital to the scene of the accident, and the wounded man was conveyed with the utmost expedition to that asylum, A message was sent to the Central Omce for a Coroner, and in the interim the services of Deputy Coroner Cushman were also brought into requisition. Manning, however, was in a comatose state, beyond the power of speech, and the sur- ave it as his opinion that the bali had pene- trated the brain of the stricken man, paralysis had already ensued and his patient would expire be- fore morning. The ball had forced its way pe be- neath the right temple, missing the eye. Captain Cameron decided to release the witnesses, but con- sidered it advisable to hold young Brown until the result of the accident was fully determined. At a late hour last night we learned that Man- ning died at a quarter to twelve o'clock. ANOTHER MAN SHOT. of the Keepers and Shoots his Friend. During @ quarrel in Michael Dowell’s tquor saloon, corner of Thirty-second street and Tenth avenue, about three o'clock yesterday morning, Thomas Phiilips, of 445 West Thirty-first street, was shot in the right breast by John Gaivin, a keeper on Blackwell's Isiand. Phillips’ injuries are said to be ola very serious nature, Nevertheless, he re- fuses to make a complaint against his ant, who, by the way, made gv0d lis cacape SHOT IN A BROTHEL, A Thief Pistols His Mistress in Bayard Street. John Harrington Takes Twenty-five Mixed Drinks to Give Him Courage to Shoot Julia Smith, a Young Girl of Nineteen Years, The Assassin Escapes and the Woman Not Expected to Live, At about five o’clock yesterday morning, when the wind was howling along the Bowery and the few stray wayfarers in the streets were hurrying home to anticipate daybreak, and while policemen were muflling their chins in the overcoat collars to keep warm, a thief, who is also a COURTESAN’S PROFESSIONAL PARASITE, named John Harrington, aged twenty-six years, shot an unfortunate concert saloon girl, named Julia Smith, aged nineteen years, who has tor two weeks BREN HIS MISTRESS. This poor girl, who will probably be dead ere this journal reaches its readers, was unfortunate enough to be possessed of the fatal gilt of beauty, and the story of her life is a8 tragic as that of Maud Merrill, who has been buried but a few days. TALI, FINELY FORMED, WITH ROSY CHEEKS, a profusion of black hair, dark eyes and long silken lashes, while living in Philadelphia about eighteen months since as @ domestic in a private family, she attracted the notice of some scoundrel who ruined her, and then her path was downward. From the first step to the iast the descent was rapid, until some months ago she came to work as a waiter girlin the Ocean concert saloon, in the lower part of the Bowery. ALWAYS MODRST AND RESERVED, even in her deep degradation, the girl was notice- able among her lost companions for her quiet taste in dress, her abhorrence of strong drink and coarse and protane language. While working in this den she became acquainted with a young man who follows the itinerant and rather doubtful life of a pedier of prize candy packages, and who goes by the name of “SHRENY BILLY.’ This fellow is a Jew, and is well known to the police. For some time this man kept the unfortu- nate girl's company and lived on her earnings. Then she became acquainted with a girl named Rosy Wilson, twenty-two years of age, who acted as a waiter girl in THE VILE DEN OF A CONCERT SALOON kept by Martin Stincke in the basement 152 Chat- ham street, a few doors north of Baxter street. Stincke and his den neea but brief description, He is an enormous German, with a brutal fé EYES HALF CLOSED WITH GLUTTONY. The animate and inanimate paraphernalia of his saloon are six wretched looking waiter giris, the bartefider, a asic tien'y | fiddler, a piano player, @ piano, four portraits of half-naked women about the bust,a dozen chairs, half adozen tables, some kegs of beer, some bottles of creosote and Jersey lightuing and a couple of dozen drinking glasses. ‘To this detestable spot Rosy Wilson induced the girl Smith to come three weeks ago. Julia Smith was pretty and her good looks and reserved ways would bring custom to the saloon AND PENNIES TO THE TILL of the paponens German, who weighs over three hundred and fifty pounds, The girl Wilson had @ man who lived with her in the furnished room house of a Mrs. Milhouse, at 61 Bayard street, on the first floor, for which Rosy Wilson patd $5 a week rent to her landlady, The lover of the girl Wilson is named John Forney. He is twenty-turee yeurs of age, and is by trade A TIN AND COPPERSMITH, when he is not a woman’s favorite. Forney has a friend named John Harrington, wao is a thief and a pimp. They both were in the habit ot hoo! the saloon of Stinke, and there Rosy Wilson made Julia Smith acquainted with Harrington about two weeks ago. This fellow immediately saw that through this giri he might be enabled to muke a living, and IB FORCED HIS ATTENTIONS ON HER. In this he was seconded by Rosy Wilson, who en- deavored to get the uniortunate girl acquainted with ali the bad characters who visited the saloon, Occasionally, and as iar as could be learned, at a late hour last night Julia Smith’s Jewish lover, “Sheeny Billy,” came to see her at the saloon against her wishes and this was the cause of trou- ble between her and THE THIEF HARRINGTON. Forney, who seems tobe a kind of @ good-na- tured fool, and who is ardently enamored of Rosy Wilson, was in the habit of making the rounds with Harrington, who has been careving. a four- barrelled pistol for some weeks past. t about seven o’clock on ‘thursday evening the two men met eo and Harrington, and from that hour until about five o’clock of yesterday morning they were drinking ‘Tom and Jerry” HOT SCOTCH WHISKEYS and cold lager beer. Forney had very little money, but Harrington had considerable money with him,, and he seemed to spend it freely enough. Let it be here stated that Rosy Wilson during the two weeks’ employment, of Julia Smith asa waiter girl in Stincke’s saloon had induced her to take a jur- nished room at the same house, 61 Bayard street, where the girl Wilson was stopping with Forney. Julia Smith’s room was on the TOP FLOOR, BACK, and she paid $3a week rent Jor it. Harrington roomed with her. On Thursday night Julia absented herself from her work asa waiter girl, although she paid two or three visits to the saloon “all dressed up,” as her companions last night stated to the reporter of the HERALD. By some strange coimcidence severai of Captain Kennedy’a police eficers noticed the man Harrington PROWLING AROUND WITH 1118 FRIEND Forney and up and down Chatham street, in the vicinity of the saloon. They had both been evidently drinking, but were not boisterous in their manner at all. Forney contessed to a HERALD reporter last evening In the Sixth precinct station house, tn the presence of Captain Kennedy, that they had each taken about twenty-five drinks apiece of not whiskey, ‘fom and Jerry” and lager beer. Some of their drinks were taken in the saloon of Stincke, in Chatham street, but the prin- cipal drinking was done in the RUM SHOP OF “BOSS THOMPSON,” corner of Baxter street and Chatham. Rosy Wilson was present in the Joon duripg the visits to Stincke’s o1 the two men. Harrington and Forney made also a number of visits to the house in Bayard street, and _ mm the evening they found Julia, Smith in Rosy Wilson’s room, which is more comfortabie than her own, on the top floor. ‘The poor girl seemed sad, and Harrington was UGLY, HALF DRUNK and very quarrelsome. He quarrelled with her about a common gold ring which he had given her, and which she had given subsequently to “Sheeny Billy,” {rom whom she took it back to transfer it to a policeman on the Bayard street beat. THIS RING SHE HAD IN HER POSSESSION again on Thursday night. We are coming to the end. Rosy Wilson returned to 61 Bayard street irom the concert saloon 152 Chatham sireet at about three o'clock yesterday morn- ing, and Julia Smith was then in her room. Forney and Harrington again made a visit to tho room of Rosy Wilson, and there were hot words be- tween Julia Smith and the thief Harrington, Again the two men left to get more liquor at “Loss Thompson's,” which is AN ALL-NIGHT HOUS! and ata little before five o'clock oi yesterday morn- ing both were pretty drunk. The thief Harrington told bis friend Forney that he intended to “scare Jule’ before he went to bed, He was in a bad—a paige mood. The morning was very cold and the hot Scotch whiskey had been doing its work. Forney was the soberest of the two men, THEY WENT DIRECT TO ROSY WILSON’S ROOM, @ large one and well furnished, on the first iloor. There was a large bed in her room and a lounge Rosy Wilson was lying asleep on the inside of the bed in her clothing. Julia Smith was lying asicep on the outside of the bed, with a red sacque and a black skirt on her, under the bedclothes. The noise of the entrance of the two men awoke the girls. Said Harrington to his mistress :— “Get up, you; I want to talk to you—you.”” The girl got up and sat on the lounge. Harring- ton drew a rocking chair to the side of the lounge and began to quarrel about the Jew, the policeman, and the rin, en her. “GO 70 BED IN YOUR OWN ROOM," aid poy. Wilson, sharply, from her position on her o Jack, take Julia up stairs In your own said Forney, in a boozy way, taking off his shoes and vest. @ devil was in the heart of Har- rington, and he drew a pistol and held it down in his right hand by his side towards the floor aa he sat on the rocking chair. Julla Smith kept talking with Harrington, he using very abusive language, and then, all at once he liited the four-barrelied Smith & Wesson pistol and DISCHARGED ONE OF ITS BARRELS full into the lungs of the unfortunate girl, who started up and sat bolt upright on the lounge for a moment, then making a plunge, she slid on to an. other chair and fell down on the floor. Forney and Kosy Wilson ran to help her, sprinkling water on her face and opening her bosom, which was Jull of blood. Harrington made another attempt to shoot, but was prevented by Forney, who ran between him and his victim. Then Harrington ran out, and it was hall an \ hour before they gave an alarm; but dually the alarm was given by Mra. Milbarne, th Jandlady. The ‘unfortunate girl was taken to the Park Hospital on a stretcher, and was at midnight dying by inche: Harrington has not yet been caught, but will be to-day, without doubt, as he is well known to Captain Kennedy and his oMcers, who would have had him ere this had an alarm been given at the proper time by the inmates of the house. It is not provable that the wretched girl can recover. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Miss Neilson, the distinguished English actress, purposes giving a reading next week, the time and place to be designated hereafter, for the benefit of the young girls who suffered by the recent tre at the Fifth avenue Hotel. The object isin itself so worthy that it ought to insure a full house, and Miss Neilson during her engagement at Booth’s has shown an elocution so delightful that the occasion must prove one of the pleasantest en- tertainments of the season. Among the American actors now in England are Mr. Edgar Bruce, from ‘the principal theatres of the United States,” who is playing at the Brighton Theatre in “The Highlander’ (an adaptation of Mr, Lester Wallack’s “Veteran”); Mr. J. K. Em- mett, whose Fritz is now on the boards at the Adelphi, London, and Mr. J. H. Allen, who per- sonates Lagadere in a new version of ‘The Duke’s Motto” at Sadler's Wells Theatre, Mr. Allen will be remembered from his connection with the old Chatham Street Theatre and the Bowery Theatre, in this city, and his acting is highly commended by some of the English journals, * Liszt's oratorio of the “Christ,” which is now finished, has made its appearance in Pesth. The French Republic seems as fearful of the Social undertone as was the Empire, A version of Mr. Boucicault’s play, ‘‘The Long Strike," is to be produced at the Ambigu Comique, but the dramatic censorship has suppressed everything in the action which relates to the insubordinate movements of the disaffected workmen, The telegraph oMce will be all that will be left, and the piece is to be called “La Depeche.” Mr. John E. Owens has already engaged Pike's Opera House, in Cincinnati, for the month of the great Exposition next year. “La Périchole’ was sung by the Aim¢e Opera Bouffe Company at the Olympic last evening. Rernett’s Miniature Tolilets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing, a complete let Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet Table and traveller's portmanteau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Wholesale by druggists’ sundry mon every: here, A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Go dir: + to the manufacture: PENSCHELD, 118 Nassau sure A.—Peremptory Sale of an Entire Stock of JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, CORALS, &0, Must be closed betore January 11, 18/3. VICTOR BISHC Fifth Avenue Hotel, RIGHT HAND SIDE (NORTH HALF) ONLY, of the store Intely occupied by Bishop & Kein, A Beautiful Head of Hair Can be Se- cured by using CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, Kestores gray hair, stops itsfalling. Sold evervwhere, A.—“The Patent Shirt Chart,” for meas- uring, cutting and making shirts of any size, for boys or largest men, one of the most useful, ‘perfect’ and ) ns of (he age, and feet fitting shirt, ‘This chart is 1 tains a graduated scale for cuttin; is very easily understood, Ful “e and printed directions tor company each Meastirement, cutting and making Chart. 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Burke’s Holiday Styles reudy at popular prices. “Sealstkin Cay Christodoro’s Hair Dyc.—This Splendid Dye is the only one that hasever peen analyzed and found harmless, Cheapest Book Store in the World.— 167,432 magnificent HOLIDAY BOOKS and JUVENILES, Catalogues free. LEGGAT BROTHERS, No. 3 Beckinan st. David's Holiday Hat for Gentlemen 20044 Broadway, near Duane street. Denis Donovan Furnishes Private Din- ners for $3.4 head and upwards at his restaurant, No. 5 East Tweltth street, Extra Dry Cabinet. MOET AND CHANDON at ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT'S, Chambers street, and Broadway and Forty-second st. For the Kitchen.—Warren Range, a resent that can be appreciated by mother, wite or lend. Htcan be set complete during the day.” FULLER, WARREN & CO,, 26 Water street, New Yor! Furs—Choice Stock at Manufacturers’ prices, Call before purchasing. BURKE, Manutacturer, 210: Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Grrefenberg Marsha Catholicon— $1.50 per bottle. For Weakness and General Debility this medicine acts like acharm. | Sold by dri where. | Graetenberg Company, 199 William York, GRAFENBERG VEGE PILLS are the best. Holiday Gitts—Knox Has a Fine Stock of Sealskin © , suitable for presents, for either ladies or gentlemen; extra quality; together with Fur Gauntlets and Collars to match for gentlemen. Make your purchases at 212 Broadway, or under the Fifth Av- enue Hotel. Holiday Hai manufacturers’ price. 18 P, ERNENWEIN, ar Spruce street. Half Horse and Half Man.—Rheu- matism, Swellings, Lameness and any kind of flesh, bone or muscle ailme upon man or beast are cured by CEN- TAUR LINIMS , the most wonderful discovery of ancient and m Nicol, Davidson & Co., 686 Broadway, near Great Jones street, are opening some choice pat- terns of Osler's Crystal Chandeliers. Also Gilt, Bronze lored Gas Fixtures of all Kinds. Algo China, Glass jassau street, c.—Ha ppy Relief for Young tiree. Address HOWARD On Marria, Men. Remarkable reports ASSOCIATION, Philadelph Royal Havana Lottery.—Circulars and information furnished, Post oftice box 1,546. R, ORTEGA, No. 9 Wall street, N \ SEW JUVENILE BOOK y: publisheat this day MACMILLAN & CO. IN THE GOLDEN SHELL: A Story of Palermo, by Mazi with illustrations by Sidney P. Hall. Byo., cloth, gilt. $1 0, Recently published. TALES AT TEA TIME: By E. Knatchbull-Hngessen, M.P.. author of “Moonshing ackers for Christ- mas,” &c.; with seven iliustrations by W. Brunton. Crown, $¥0., cloth, gilt. $1 50, Linda lobe, and Seal Skin Caps at | New Book by the author of “Mrs. Jerningham's Jour- na | eo THE RUNAWAY: A Story for the Young, by the author ot “Mrs. Jerningham's Journal;” tilustrated by J. awson, Globe, 8vo., cloth, gilt. $1 50. New Book by Lady Barker. RIBBON STORIES: By Lady Barker, author of “Stories About,” “Station Life in’ New Zealand,” &c.: Tlus- trated’by ©, 0. Murray. Globe, 8vo., cloth, gilt. $1 5u. Macmillan & Co.'s New Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. MACMILLAN & CO. 88 Bleecker stroet, New York. Bow FOR THE HOLIDAYS, An elegant assortment of — BOOKS OF STANDARD VALUE; ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND CHILDREN'S BOOKS, without end, | | can be found at SUELDON & COMPANY'S, 671 Broadway, the Grand Central Hotel. | und Our Holiday Catalogue ls now ready and will be sent free, om application, toany addres LR 3-1. NEW PUBLICATIO! BEACTIFOL sow! ILLUSTRATED! NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BEAUTIFUL SNOW BEAUTIFUL SNOW AND OTHER POEMS! New Ib. lustrated Edition. By J. W. Watson, amthor of “The Out cast” Besutitully illustrated, trom original DESIGNS BY EDWARD L. HENRY. _THE “ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BEAUTIFUDs SNOW" is complote in one large octavo volume; in uni- form style with “The Outcast and other Poems,” being Printed on the finest tinted plate paper, and bound in Ereen moroceo cloth, with gilt top, silt sides and be ve boards; price $2; of bound in maroou morocco cloM, with full gilt sided, full gilt edges, full gilt back and bev elled boards, price $3, THE OUTCAST AND OTHER POR son, author of the “New Illustrated . By J. W. Wet. jon of Beautiful Snow. Complete in one large octavo volume, uniform with itiful Snow,” being printed on the finest tinted plate paper, and hound in green morocco cloth, with Kilt lop, gilt sides and bevelled boards; $20 or hound in pri maroon morocco cloth, with full gilt side full gilt edges, full gilt back and bevelled boards price $8.” 01 nd are for sale by the American ppleton & Co, and by all other book ishers, ERSON & BROTHERS, ie pi vB. PE $6 Chestnut street, Pliladelphia, Pa. Beautiful snow," esent to any one, and they will be sent to any one, to any place, postpaid, on receipt of price of t 1, by the publishers, T, B, Peter edition wanted son & Brothers, Philadelphia, poe THE HOLIDAYS, is72-73, THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF THE SNow. By William Cu ly and copiously tus trated by A . Printed with a unt. Small quarto, extra gilt. Price $5; morocco extra, 89. Litile People of the Snow’’'Is one of th imaginative and delightful of Mr. Bryant's. poems. this volume it appears elaborately and exquisitely ilius trated the ihntrations exhibiting w taney ani invention ho less striking than the poem itself. A more beautitully illustrated book hay never appeared from the Aimericaa press. ROME, By Francis Wey. Containing three hundred and forty: ive enxravings on wood, designed by the most emineut artists, and a plan of Kome. With an introduction by W. ‘Quarto, 690 pages. Price, in- morocco, $30, One of the noblest volumes of recent issue is Francia Wey's splendidly illustrated quarto, descriptive of the imperial city of Rome. This superb volume is crowded with illustrations, beautiiully executed and accurately delineating all the places of Rome—its palaces and its ruins, its churches aud its works ot art. Itis a splendid memorial of the ancient city and exhibits its treasures of art and architecture, »oth antique and modern, with @ fulness that conveys to the ii penaton, of those who have never visited it a just appreciation of this historical and ecclesiastical wonder. THE “LEATHER STOCKING” TALES. 1 vol, 8yo.. With forty. if Sloth, gilt. Price, $4. by J. Fenimore “The Last of the “The Pioneers” and “The id beautifully illustrated by fathered in one volume, aking a superb holiday gi LETON & CO., Publishers, 519 and 51 Broadway, New York. nose In ustrations by F. O. By James Feutmore u Th led “Leal e .”” “the Pathtinde: each story fully Darley, e ely bound and D. APPL J UST PUBLISHED. A DELIGHTFUL NEW NOVEL, ERMA’S ENGAGEMENT. By the author of “Blanche Seymour.” 8vo. Paper cover, 75c. Extra cloth, $1 25. EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND. A Journey to Egypt and the Holy Land in 1869-1870, By. Professor of Ancient Lan- Henry M, Harman, D. guages and Literature in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, CrownSyo. Extracloth. $1 75. ANALYTICAL COMMON SCHOOL ARITHMETIO. By Sheiton P. Sanford, A. M., Professor of Mathematics 12mo. Boards. 9c. in Mercur University, Georgia. ajhis volume completes “Sanford’s Analytical Series of vith ja tics,” consisting of—L. First Lessons; IL Inter- te Common School} IV. Higher. These books, introduced, have won the most liberal praise on heir clearness, comprehensiveness and practi- haraeter, and have been styled by high authority cal “the very perfection of school books on arithinetic." TREATMENT OF THE HORS Hand-Book on the Treatment of the Horse in the Stable and on the Road; or, Hints to Horse Owners. By Charles Wharton. With numerous Illustrations. 12mo. Extra cloth, $1 25, A SYSTEM OF ORAL SURGERY. stson, M. D.. D.D. 8. Tilustrated with ud Woodcuts, 1,W1 pages. Bva. LY ISSUED. LIFE OF DICKENS. By John Forster, author of “Lite ol 1yaz ot Landor,” “Lite of Goldsmith,” 4c. Vol. TI, 1852, With many Illustrations. Svo. Extra cloth. $2. VICTOR NORMAN, Rector. A Novel. By Mra, Mary A. Denison. Zino. ‘Fine cloth. $1 50. By Edward Paxton Hood. 1. Moral and, Kee WORLD OF ANECDOTE, T neral Anecdot Deini vo. Cloth, marbled edges higlo weach, HOBBS’ ARCHITECTURE, Designs for Villas and other Edifices. With Kules for Criticism. By Isaac H. Hobba Son. Protusely Iustr: bvo. Extra cloth, $3, *,.* For sale by Booksell generally, or will be sent by mail, Postpaid, upon receipt of the price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715.and 717 Market street, Philadelphia, nd 25 Bond street, New York, NOW READY, SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED CHRISTMAS HIFT BOOKS. « GARNERED SHEAVES, the complete postical works of J. G. HOLLAND (TIMOTHY TITCOMB), RED LU ITION. NK EDI Printed on tinted paper, with sixteen full page Illustra vol, 30. tions and a new portrait of the author on steel. small 4to, 602 pages. Cloth, price $4; morocco, This volume comprises “Bitter Sweet,” “Kathrina” and the “Marble Prophecy,” with the miscellaneous poems lately issued. The thousands to whom these poems are. already as houschotd words will give them « cordial wel- come in this very attractive form. SONGS OF NATURE. Compiled trom many sources, with numerous Illustra tions, by Moran, Miss Hallock, Miss Ledyard, &c. Unt- “Songs of Life.” 1 vol., small 4to. Turkey th, $5. e New York Evening Post says:—“Horein we meet many of our old favorites in verse most daintily printed, any of them made more attractive by the pictort interpretation of their meaning, ‘Songs of Nat cannot tail of the largest popularity a3 @ Cheitunns yok."* JUST THE GIFT BOOK FOR THE YOUNG, ROUNDABOUT RAMBLES IN LANDS OF FACT AND FANCY. By FRANK R, STOCKTON, Ong vol, amall #to, protuscly wlustrated. Cloth, $2 5%, “This is one of the best books for boys we have secn for al ng time. * * * The contents are exce varied, and although the work is mainly intended tor young, it will be found quite cap: PI ‘amuse- ment for the Je hours of others more advanced im lite, * * * The illustrations are numerous and goods d, altogether, we scarcely expect to see a better book ‘oduced this Christmas, ‘although, no doubt, we shall fave mang more showy ob ew York Tinos. an FROUDE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. ‘A NEW AND ELEGANT STYLE, THE CHELSEA EDITION. Complete in. twelve volumes, 12mo, The set in hali-roan, with gilt tops, in neat box, $21. The above volumes sent, postpaid, on recipt of the Mirah SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO,, &4 Broadway, New York. } EADY THIS Day. ‘The call by the general book t tailing the Livingstone has been 1 de for a volume de- wondertul advent and discoveries of fully and admirably answered NGSTONE an HIS AFRICAN nd XPLORATIONS! Sketch of his Lite. 2d. Re . 3d, Nile Discovery, Ane 4th. Luminous Narrative of the ‘Last “at Adventure of Six Years in Paras Alrica, wil ¢ Geographical Revelations. 5th. History. * Expeditions of Young, Stanley and Daw- The Alri Slave Trade, &c., + Wi fing New Map of the Great “Water Shed Region, xplorer's Route and the new water system of ‘the Continent. Cloth extra. Price, $1 50. n. volume in the general or cane i fine book ix at once » Complete Com- pendiuin of Livingstone’s Extraordinasy Wander io the Vast Unknown Land, and a careful Exposition of th e, Products, Physical Features, &c., of region, making a volume of infinite interest and 0 honsehould or library or student should be without it Sold by all book dealers or sent, post paid, on receipt of price, by ADAMS, VICTOR ECO” Publishers, 93 William street, New York. 1873. ~~ CHRISTMAS BOOKS, Guy Karkecourt’s Wife—A By May Floming..$1 73 Broken Dreams—By Author of “Stolen Waters’ Twelve Views of Heaven—(Eighteenth thousand). Josh Billings’ Farmers’ Alminax, 1873... ‘The Married Belle—By “Widow Goldsmith’ Translated from the German... wil permanent value. Faustina—A Novel. Edna Browning—Mary J. 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