The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1873, Page 7

SPAIN. —_—_———— Wocline in the Divine Right Cause of King Car- los VIL—His Generals Leaving Their Com- mands and Deserters Asking Amnesty from the Republican Leaders. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MaprID, Oct. 1, 1873. The dissensions in the ranks of the Carlists are constantly increasing. The leaders Dorregarray, Roda and Lizzaraga have left their commands and arrived at Bayonne. Large unmbers of Carlist deserters are sur- rendering to the republican troops in the province ~Of Lerida. with the hope of receiving amnesty. Demoralization in the Insurgent Lines. MADRID, Oct, 1, 1873. Hundreds of deserters from Cartagena are com- {ng into the lines, They represent that demorali- zation and insubordination within vhe city are increasing. The majority of the insurgents wish to surrender, but they are overawed by the libe- rated convicts and the more desperate portion of the volunteers, The news of the failure of the -Meet at Alicante caused a panic in the city. GERMANY. A Financial Crisis Imminent in Berlin. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 2—5 A. M, ‘The Daily Telegraph's special despatch from “erlin says trade and speculation are aimost at a standstill, and a crisis is apprehended on the Bourse, Illness of an Aged King. DRESDEN, Oct, 1, 1873, -The King of Saxony is dangerously ill. GOLD FOR CANADA. “Heavy Shipment of Bullion for the New Do- minion. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERAED, Lonpon, Oct. 1, 1873, The sum of £149,000 in bullion was withdrawn ‘frem the Bank of Englana on balance for the pur- vpose of being shipped to Canada to-day. ENGLAND. Death of the Great Animal Painter, Sir Edwin Lander. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOOK HERALD, Lonpon, Oct, 2—6 A. M. Sir Edwin Landseer, the celebrated painter, Aled yesterday, aged seventy-one years, MEXICO. Compliments to Ex-Minister Nelson—President Lerdo Praising the United States—The Congress of 1878 Guarding the Sanc- tity of the Constitution—An Iron- Clad Oath for Legislators. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Crry oF MEXIco, via Havana, Sept. 23, 1878. “A farewell banquet was given to ex-Minister Nel- ‘@on on the 18th inst. by Mr. Barrow. Sixty guests ‘were present, among whom were the President of the Republic, the members o! the Cabinet, Mr. Fos- ter, the present Minister of the United States, and the chiets of the foreign legations. President Lerdo made a speech, complimenting Messrs. Nelson and Foster, and praising the gov- ernment and people of the United States, Congress on whe 20th adopted an amendment to ‘the ninth article of the constitution to the follow- ing effect :— A Deputy elected to the Congress, before taking ‘his seat must swear, without reservation, to sup- port the constitution of the Republic and the laws of reform and all ether laws passed in accordance therewith; to perform the duties of the ofice ‘which the people have conterred upon him with a single eye for the good of his country and the pros- perity of the Union, accepting the gratitude of the mation if he is faithinl and submitting to its con- demnation if he fails to observe this obligation. The passage of the amendment is an important victory for the friends of the constitution, who «make up the liberal party, and indicates that hb- eral ideas will continue to dominate the Congress Of 1873, CUBA. Madrid Sending a New Doctor to Prescribe for thé Troubled Island—Enthusiastic Con- fidence of Cuban Spaniards in the National Government, % TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAVANA, Oct, 1, 1873, Sefior Zulneta received a telegram dated Madrid to-day from Sejior Villamil, former Administrator of the Exchequer here, saying :—“The government desires that I return to Cuba. Before accepting ollice again I must know if the people are deter- mined to re-establish confidence and credit. Las. sure you that no violent measures will be taken respecting slavery or politics, The government acknowledging the Cuban debt, will you aid me in the work of improving the administration?” To this Sefior Zulueta has repiied:—*“Your patri- otic offer is Accepted with general enthusiasm, all having confidence in the national government. We await your arrival with impatience.” Exchange—On the United States, sixty days, Gold, CO.a 63 premium, On Paris, 71.73 premium. ‘YHE MODOC MURDERERS. aH Aa, ‘Wittle Probability of a Reprieve for Captain Jack an@ His Braves=The Gallows Being Built for the Execution on Friday. Fort KiaMarn, Oregon, } Via ASHLAND, Oct. 1, 1873. The hanging of Captain Jack and the five other members of the Modoc tribe that were con- demned to death by the Military Commission is now almost assured, as, even should the electric wire flash a reprieve to Yreka, Ashland or Jacksonville, the carrier entrusted with its transportation to this place would, probably, meet ‘with some unforseen accident that would delay his arrival untilthe sure hand of justice had done its duty. It may be very well for religious enthusiasts that /have been born and bred in the quiet comfort of an Eastern home to preach mercy to the savage, but the salety and = future peace and comfort of the residents of this section of the country requires a speedy and pub- lic example to be made of such treacherous mur- derers as Captain Jack and his five comrades proved themselves to be, 1 myself feel sorry for Jack, as | am morally convinced that tt was only the pride of the chief, fearing to lose the control of his people, that urged him to join in the dastardly act which the fendish brain of Schonchin and Hooker Jim had conceived, According to present arrangements the mur- derers are to be hung on Friday morning at ten o'clock, Sharp, and to-day the carpenter drove the Orst nail in the structure that 1% being erected to meet the requirements of the sentence, They will all be suspended from @fe beam, and at the given signal Will swing mto eternity together, The execution will be public, in order to allow the Klamaths and other weignboring Indians a fll view of the manner in which the law of the United ‘States is mated oyt to the FranggresAgre NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OUTOBER 2, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERI — oo Peru. Panama, Sept, 22, 1873. Peru, besides complaining of no business and 00 Money in the country, has bad to pnt down again one of those revolutionary attempts which spring Up now and then at different times and places, The movement was got up at Ayacucho by a man named Bedoya. He had got together some recruits andalarge body of Morocacho Indians, whose dutfes were to keep up an infernal din by blowing through cow horns, The government force sent against him under Colonel Silva found him on the 22d of August last, strongly posted on the hill- side of Pacopata, As Siva advanced his troops in line of battle and was about to ford the river, the rebels advanced to meet them and every Indian blew his cow-horn, A few rifle shots and fourmoun- tain howitzers soon setuled the matter. Bedoya fled into the woods, but as all the passes were oc- cupied by volunteers he could not escape tar. ‘Taking reluge near a village calied Pomococha, the inhabitants caught him and beat him to death with |. Sticks and stones, RELIEF FROM THE SALTPETRE. So much iadignation has been expressed against the government scheme of monopolisiny ene trate of soda trade, thatit has, suspended putting its plans into erect, and producers may export What they like, paying an outward duty of thirty cents the quint MONEY 804: ROB, Business is exceedingly dull throughout Pera, Several firms bave suspended payment. Tne banks rejuse to discount, and scarcely any coin is in circulation, 4 LARGE STEAM FLEET. On the 10th instant there were in the harbor of Callao fifteen steamers, ali belonging to the Pacific Steam Navigation CompEntn.. 4 The Lobas Islands are to be opened for vessels to go and load guano. child. Tobacco is now grown to a great extent 1n Chill, and ts of excellent quality, The new British Minister, Horace Kumbold, has been received by the President. Attempts are being made to introduce salmon into the rivers of Chik, Strikes are becoming the order of the day in Chill a8 elsewere. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company is to have all the back dues Jor lighthouse and tonnage returned to it. ANOTHER ELECTRIC LINE. News has been received at Valparaiso that the steamer Hooper had arrived at Pernambuco with 1,400 miles of cable jor the line to Jamaica, and it is expected that communication with the United States and Eucope by that lime will be established in October, CENTRAL AMERICA, ee ee ene Colombia, PANAMA, Sept, 22, 1873, Political affairs in the city of Panama still con- tinue in a disturbed and uncertain condition, Some 300 men are kept under arms in consequence of a large party of revels against the existing gov. ernment being in the woods near the city, which they threaten to come in and at- tack, The captain of the United States steam- suip Benicia, now in the harbor, offered to disembark 150 marines and sailors for the better protection of foreigners and the property of the railroad trausit, The government, through the United States Consul, refused to accept Captain Cary’s offer, alleging that it had force suficient for ali purposes. In the meantime the city suffers nightly alarms, business is at a standstill, and no one can tell when such an anomaious state of attairs will cease. The presence, however, of the Benicia and the Pensacola, the flagship of the Pacitic squadron, which arrived on the 18th tnst., gives asense of security in case of troubie. A few days ago a young man called Ojedis was killed on the Panama Kadroad. The judges have taken the matter up, alleging that it was owing to the careless way in wluch railrond affairs are man- aged. The inquiry ts going on to endeavor to find out how iar the railroad conductors are to blame. THE STARS AND STRIPES IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Admiral John J. Almy arrived on the 13th inst. to assume the command of tha United States South Pacitic squadron. Admiral Steeaman transferred his command to Admiral Almy on the 22d inst. ‘The cable between Aspinwall and Kingston, Ja- maica, was reported spliced on the 9th inst. 1t has not, as yet, been opened to the public, The interior of the Republic 1s still in an unset- tled state roperding. the election for the next Presi- dent of the Republic, Asmail revolution was got up in the State of Bouvar, near Baranquilla, by General Mendez Lianos, against the State government, It was promptly putdown, The principal leaders were killed, ‘The Legislative Assembly, which is to meet in Panama on the 1st of October, is expected todo a great deal towards settling the poiitical adairs of the isthmus, Honduras. The Republic of Honduras, under the administra- tion of General Barrios, has every prospect of peace and progress. The clerical reactionary rebels have all been put down. The invasion of Palacios, in the steamer General Sherman, which threatened aiso the peace of Guatemala, having failed, leaves the country Iree irom that disturbing clement, The General Sherman was reported lying off Puerto Cabello, with her machinery disabled. Guatemala, On the 23d uit. ‘several shocks of earthquake were felt in Guatemala, which, except a general alarm, did no damage. THE SWORD ABOVE THE CRoss. A military coliege has been organized and all re- ligious communities suppressed and their property dedicated to beneiicence and struction. Nicaragua, At San Juan Del Norte a vessel called the Fer- nando, Captain Nelson, reported to the Governor there that a great many Americans from New Orleans, armed with ritea, &c., were committing excesses in Roatan. A Jayge number Of these fili- busters were biacks eee San Salvador, The work of rebuilding the capital of San Salva- dor continues. Don Vicente Darden has been named as Minister Plenipotentiary in the United States, Costa Rica, The whole of the pre-s of the other Central American States seem as one in biaming President Gerardia oi Costa Rica for aiding in getting up the Sherman expedition. The papers of Nicaragua openly come out with threats of hostilities. ALONG THE RIO GRANDE, The Cotton Crop—An Unfounded Charge that United States Soldicrs Have Again Invaded Mexico. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. 1, 1873. Continued heavy rains have damaged the cotton crop throughout the entire Lower Rio Grande Valley, Worms have appeared on a namber of Jantations in this vicinity, doing much damage. Rive lowlands are covered with several inches of water, stopping the work of gathering the crop. ‘The charge of the Voz Publica that armed United States soldiers had again invaded Mexico is un- true. When the steamboat Little Fieta stranded on the Mexican bank of the Rio Grande Army Pay- master Nichols Was a passenger, With a guard of United States soldiers, who assisted in saving the cargo and guarded it and the paymaster’s safe a(ter landing it from the wreck. INDIAN RAIDS IN KANSAS, Kansas Crry, Mo., Oct. 1, 1973, Information received here states that Indians have lately run of and killed some cattle and took supplies from buffalo hunters, causing much ex- citement among the overland trains and settie: Asquadrou of cavalry, numbering seventy men, has been sent to the disturbed locality. THE NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION, NASHVILLE, Tonn., Oct. 1, 1873, This was the second day of the Nashville Blood Horse Association races, The first race was for a purse of $500, two mt'e heats, There were four Starters, and the race was won by Arizona in two straight heats. stMMaRY, Arizona 11 Lampi, 22 Carrin 33 Duster.. + 4 dis, for the Association Purse of ‘The second race W e race was won by Quarter- $300; mile heats. master, SUMMARY, Quartermaster. purvey Florine bmer.. Florence... ww Lady Greenfield 6 dis, Time—1:47\. 12474 and The track was in good condition, the weather fine and the attendance large. TROTTING NOTES, The fall races as the Lewiston Driving Park opened yesterday. The three-minute race was won by Blue Bonnet in 2:44%, The 2:38 pace wis Won by Lady Gilvery iD 2:98 ae 2 es AMUSEMENTS. Nanctti—Miss ry’s Reappearance. When eight o’clock arrived last evening the Academy of Music did not look as though an audience remarkable for brilliancy and Bumbers intended to be present, Any misgivings which might have been enter- tained, however, were speedily dissipated. By the time the overture to ‘“Lucrezia Borgia’ Was over almost every seat was occupied, and the usual Space devoted to standees was monopolized. ‘The occasion, as perhaps It is unnecessary to ex- | Pla, was the début in America of Signor Campa- nipt as Gennaro, of Mile. Maresi as Lacrezia and of Signor Nannetti as Alphonso, and the reappear- of Miss Cary as Maffeo Orsini. A somewhat minute dissection of the capabilities of | these singers wil! be found further on. The point to which we desire to refer at present is the fact that just such an operatic importation of youth has | a8 beed made by Mr, Strakosch as was most necded at this time, We respect the Kindness of heart which can continue to lavish applause upon a singer long after his voice has deserted him. The fault is one of those which Jean so much to virtue's side as to catch a considerable degree o¢ virtue’s radiance, But at the same time we sym- ready to appropriate the rdles which in bands that have’ lost their pristine power threaten to become the ghosts of their former selves. This is the kindof work which, if the prom- ise of last might is fulfilled, Signor Campanini is waiting and is qualified to perform. He is young; he has a fine presence; nature has given him a Magnificent organ, which art has already done much to perfect, and, finally, he evinces something of that magnetic spirit which enters into the con- ception of sympathetic acting. London was his first step to reputation, New York will be his second. A portion of the triumph of last night was shared by Mile. Maresi, and this circumstance entities her to the order of con- perusciousne have bestowed upon Campanini ignor Nannetti completes tue trio, to whom youth abd merit justify usin being particularly cordial. For of Miss Cary, in this connection, it is scarcely necessary to speak. She is as old a friend as the few years which she has sung in this country permit her to be, and the brilliancy with which she last evening emphasized her reappearance only made the bond ali the closer. We might add as a potnt by no means undeserving of notice that *Lucrezia Lorgia” was placed upon the stage much more creditably than ‘La Traviata.”’ There was a commendable freshness in one or two of the scenes, and the dresses were less tinselled. more pictur- esque and less conventioual than they have been in the habit of being. The second night of opera 1s, therefore, to be pronounced a success in every way. It was accompanied with enough flowers and encores to lend‘wings to the ambition of the Most aspiring singer. Alter these few words of preparatory compli- ment and explanation we may make a much closer and more minute examination of their merits as artists. ‘Lucrezia Borgia,” while exhibiting many ‘of the worst defects of the puerile sensationalism of the modern Italian school, has an ample fund of strong “points,” so to speak, by which the darkness of this episode in the blood-stained history of the Borgias becomes intensified. In this opera the strongest and most dramatic numbers are Placed side by side with the weakest that may be found in the whole range of the italian school. After the commonplace chorus that greets the audience at the. rise of the curtain Miss Cary (Orsini) furnished the first vocal treat of the even- ing,.a very pleasurable indication of the menu of rarities prepared for the occasion by Mr. Strakosch. This was the profession o! devotion to Gennaro, expressed in the romanza ior contralto, “Nella fatal di Rimini’? Miss Oary surprised even those whe admired, a couple of seasons ago, her. pure, cultivated, equally-balanced and sympathetic voice by the dramatic energy with which she declaimed the words, “Fuggite i Borgia, o Giovanni.” This was the first pleasurable sur- prise last evening, and served as a good introduc- tion to the subsequent triumph of the tenor, basso and prima donna—we name them in the order of merit. Madame Maresi (Lucrezia Borgia) was the next claimant for the suffrages of the public. The first five notes she sang, while contemplating the sleeping Gennaro “Tranquillo el posa,” gave evidence of @ clear, resh voice with that peculiar ring in it that characterizes the ‘dramatic’ prima donna. The succeeding recitative be- trayed a crudeness of method in this the most difficult branch of the lyric art, ‘The aria, “Wom e Bello” was deliciously sung, and confirmed the favorable impression of the purity and freshness o1 the voice. In this aria there were evidences oO! a want of equality in color of tone between the medium and ‘head registers, but ‘hothing could be more satisiactory than the exquisite finish of the execution of the florid measures with which Donizetti adorns the latter part of the Oabaletta. After this came a genuine triumph for another artist. The great attraction of the evening, both in an- ticipation and actual fulfilment, was, of course, the new tenor, Signor Italo Campanini, whose praises have long ago filled the Scala and Drury Lane. When the love-stricken Borgia awakens him and coaxes from him the story of his lie, and until the first aecents of the standard lavorite, “Di Pesca- tore Ignobile,” were heard the house was still as death. Ashe proceeded with the touching narra- tive and the beauties of his voice gradually became developed the conviction of his greatness as an artist grew upon bis hearers. From the lowest note, F, to the highest, B flat im alt, there wasnota break in the autommy of the velvety voice, “Une voir de velours !”” as we heard on ove memorable evening at Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, at the début of Signor Giuglini, in 1856, in the same rdie, was the expression applied to the exquisite organ that lent a new charm to the sweet Donizettian aria last evening. For the first time in many years at the Academy of Music was heard a tenor who could produce diminuendo or crescendo in the highest di petto notes with ease and effect. In the succeeding denunciation of the historic pois- oner by Orsini and his companions, an effectively constructed specimen of concerted music, there Was some reprehensible carelessness shown by the chorus in one or two measures. In the second act another débutant made his bow, Signor Nanvetti (Alfonso), A large, well- founded, sonorous, flexible bass voice 18 a rare thing nowadays, ong suc! Ce organ Nannetti brought into reanisition In the fine arla “Vient, la mia vendetta,” and in the inevitable cabaletta, with which Donizetti always supplements his vocal themes. The great scene of the opera, {tt Which the jeal- ousy of Alfonso, the struggle betweew guilty love and marital fear im Lucrezia’s bosont and the manly pride of Gennaro, are so vividly photo- graphed by the composer, was given in a style that would have been sufficient to save the opera had everything else been worth- less. Of course we missed those grand moments of a Grisi ora Titiens in the broken ac- cents of the crime-laden daughter of the Borgias; but the fresh young voice of Maresi made amends, to @ great extent, ior the lack of dramatic power. Still at times she breathed the sacred fire in the passionate accents of the ‘Oh! a te bada,’’ im which the tiger-like nature of the Borgias breaks forth. When Gennaro is brought in and is addressed with hypocritical accents of friendship by Alionso in the aria “Della Duchessa prieght,’’ memories of Susini and Beretti were brought back in the rich, thrilling tones of Nannetti. Then tol- lowed the magnificent trio, one of the finest thoughts of Donizetti, in which the tragic elements of the opera are concentrated and limned with a Doré luridness. Here Campani ni rose to a pitch of vocal grandeur that amply fulfilled expectation. Every note was full of intense expression, and mingling with the deep tones of Nannettt, and the fresh sympathetic voice of Maresi, the trio was an operatic gem, without a flaw, in the plat The tinging tones of the tenor, even in the ae A fat in alt, in the succeeding duet with Lucrezia, satisfied every- body of the justice of the claims of Campanini asa tenor of exceptional calibre, Miss Cary in the last act made one of the hap Piest impressions during her career on the operatic stage by her rendering of the brindisi, “Ih reto r esser Felici.” To one that has heard De Méric, ebelli-Bettini, Didier, Morensi and a this may seem high praise, but it is deserved. In the death scene Campanini eclipsed even the strong impressions his previous singing and acting pro- duced on the audience. The words “L’estremo, Vestremo, Madre mia, Anelito chto Spér,"’ fell rom his lips in an anguish of tone that quivered with an expression such as no German has uttered since the palmy days of Mario and Ginglint, The chorus was not entirely fauitiess, but was kept In subjection by the conductor, Muzio, as no chorus has been tor years in the Academy, the light and shade of the tragedy, reflected by the orchestra, testified to the same able musical limner. ‘“Lucrezia’ is a dangerous opera to present in this day, . Strakosch has given it with a flavor of those days when there were operatic gia Reopening of the Union Square Theatre— “The Geneva Cross.” The reguiar season of the Union Square Theatre began last night with the production of Mr. George Pawcett Rowe's new play, entitied “The Geneva Cross."" The play opens in the grounds tn front of Le srun’s tactory, near Paris, The time is just previous to the Franco- Prussian war and throughont the = siege of Paris, An international! love story is the drama- tist's theme. This story is simple enough in con- struction, Le Brun isa manulacturer of firearms for the empire. Moineau, his overseer, has been promised his daughter Gabrielle in marriage and @ partnership in the business, Riel du Bourg is @ workman in the factory—a man of supertor attainments, o Prussian, and in reality a secret agent of the German govern- ment. A flerce animosity exists between the over- seer QQd tpo Workman whigh is pot avaved by We facts that Gabriete snows a great partiality for the latter; and after proper explanations Riel obtains the consent of Le Brun to take the place designed for Moineau. During the seige Moineau, as @ French officer, obtains an order that Rie! suall join his command to assist in @ sortie against the enemy. The Prussian then avows his natavity to his wife, and, after a scene, in which she regards him as the spy Moineau had always accused him of being, they are reconciled, and she assists him to escape. The rest is easily told, She is accused of effecting his escape, and Moineau gives her the alternative of renouncing Rie! or dying in expta- tion of the act. As a matter of course, the hus- band at the bead of a Prussian force saves the life of the wife, and the curtain falls upon 80 much of the (pane of the military drama, that it is possible to learn whether they lived happy ever afterwards, The name of the play 8 significant of the badge—the red cross of Geneva—worn by tue people o! all nations in Paris who devotedthemselves to the care of the sick and wounded at that time. The play is not comedy, nor is it either melodrama nor military drama, but it partakes or the qualities o/ all these. In conception the story isexceilent and the plot, & whole, 19 well wrought out. — But | the dialogue needs a great deai of pruning. There | is entirely too much talk, and at times its most magnificent bits of declamation are only high- sounding platitudes, For instance a “little mother’ is introduced to do nothing but taik about the sufferings of Paris, which she does in one almost continuous speech, and does it very badly The piece certainly needed no “little mother,” ant it ts no evidence of great paternity that tt has one. But, aside from these defects, it is an excel- | lent play, full of interest and affording many pathize with the debutant of genius who stands | splendid opportunities for excellent acting, in both the pathetic and the stirring arama. It can- not Jail, On account of its own merits and the effective manner of its presentation, to have a very long and a very successfnl run, Toe cast is strong and well poised. Miss Rose Eytinge, who received an enthusiastic welcome last night upon her return to the stage as Gabrielle, played the pathetic passages with much power, and where her art was less effec- tive she carried ner part through by the aid of her Posplatiy sympathetic voice, Mr. Charles Thorne, Jr., a8 Riel, presented a very manly piece of acting, and won a most enthusiastic re- call after the third act. Mr. Mackay as Moineau, if we may employ a paradox, was overweighted by too light a load. The part is mot suff- ca vig & marked for a man of his remark- able but circumscribed guts. Mr. John Par- selie, who is the “old man’ of the company. is an actor whom we prefer to see in other parts before jaaying him as an artist of great capabilities, Miss emily Mestayer, as the sister of Le brun, played a po that was very good and very old. Of Miss liza Weathersby as Martagon, foster-sister to Gabrielle, we can only say tuat the iragrance of burlesque clings to her still. Mr. Stuart Robson succeeds, as Simon, in gainin, the favor of the audience, but, unfortunately, he carries as much talk as knapsack. Talk, as we have already indicated, is the defect of the play, but as this is easily swept away by the vigorous action of a pruning penci! the operation will leave it one of the best pieces lor popular representation, fresh in theme, in thougnt andin surroundings, that has been produced in a good long time. Mr. Mackay is to be complimented on the periection of his ap- pearance as a French officer. We need scarcely add that the scenery and stage settings were very beautiful, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mr. J. M, Bellew, the English elocutionist, has arrived in this city and will give his first reading at Hepworth’s church this evening. Mr. W. A, Morgan, who sung with Miss Kellogg at the East Side Association Hall concert, on Tues- day evening, is not Mr, Wilford Morgan, the lead- ing tenor of the Kellogg English Opera Company, although a member of the same troupe. The patrons of the drama area little vexatious occasionally. A ‘Careful Observer” read in the ad- vertising columns of the HERALD on Monday morn- ing that Miss Mary Carr would play Lady Wester- ton in “About Town,” at the Broadway Theatre, and the next day she learned from our notice of the piece that the part was played by Miss Annie Deland. Our correspondent now wants to know who played it. She would have saved herself the trouble of asking if she had gone to the theatre and seen the piece. Miss Carr is sick, and Miss Deland was called upon at the last moment to supply her place, TROTTING AT DEERFOOT PARK. Second Day of the Autumn Meeting— Fred Tyler the Winner of the 2:40— The 2:33 Trot Unfinished. The trotting at Deerfoot Park yesterday after- noon was greatly admired by the spectators, The day was fine and the track in capital condition. Two trots were on the card, the first being for horses that had never beaten 2:40, and the second for horses that had never trotted better than 2:33, The 2:40 race was decided after four closely con- tested heats, but the other one had to be post- poned, as darkness setin before its termination, Five heats of this race, however, were trotied, and more exciting sport was never witnessed at Deer- foot Park. The postponed race will be started at one o'clock this afternoon. ‘The first race had twelve entries, seven of which came to the post. Tiese were John Murphy’s bay mare Lady Pfiter, Dan Delay’s brown mare Lady Woods, J. H. Phillip’s roan gelding Fred Tyler, J. V. Carroll's bay gelding Octavia, J. B. Harrington's black mare Dinah, Dan Mace’s biack stallion Young Fillingham and W, Irving’s bay stallion Bonnie Doon. Lady Woods sold for first choice, Fred Tyler second and then the field, which brought more money than the others combined. Bonnie Doon won the first heat, and the pools were sold without him for the next. Fred Tyler won the second heat, and he then had the call until, just before the start, Bonnle Doon ran into favor, John Doty then taking him in charge. Fred Tyler won the third heat, Bonnie Doon appearing much fatigued at the finish. The fourth heat and race was won by Fred Tyler, Bonnie Doon winning second money and Lady Pfifer the third premium. The second event had five entries, but only three starters. These were H. J. Feek’s bay gelding Clothespin, J. W. Phillips’ bay gelding Mystic and Israel Denton’s black gelding Tom. Clothespin was the favorite over the fleid beiore the start. He won the frst heat, and then Tom made a dead heat with him tor the second. Clothespin was a reat favorite before the start for the third heat; Dut that One was won by Mystic, and things then became mixed; Ulothespin. however, still nad the callin the betting, and aiter winuing the fourth licat he sold for five to one over the field. In the filth heat he broke several times, and, although he cau home @ length in front of Mystic, the judges decided to make @ dead heat of tt on account of the breaking up of Clothespin. It being now nearly dark the judges postponed the race until this aiternoon at one o'clock. ‘Tue following are the SUMMARIES. DEERFOOT PaRK, OCT. 1.—SECOND DAY OF AU TUMN TROTTING MEETING.—Purse $350, for horses that had never beaten 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $200 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third horse. ENTRIES. J. H. Phillip’s r. g. Fred ‘tyler . 111 W. Irving’s b. 8. Bonnie Doon. 444 a. urphy’s m. Lady Pfifer 232 D. Delay’s br. m, Lady Woods. 323 D. Mace’s bik s, Young Fillingnam. 56 5 | J. B. Hemmington’s bik. m, Dinah. dis. J. V. Carroli’s b. g. Octavia. dis, Pollock dr. dr. dr, . dr ‘ashburn Maid. ar, TIME. Quarter. Hay, Mile, 40 1:20 2: 30 Ing 2:30 3015 1:18 pare 41 243 urse $400, for horses that had never beitem 2:38; mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness; $250 to the first, $100 to the second, $50 to the third horse, i. J. Feek's: Clothespin . J. H. Phillip’s b. g. Mystic. . Israel Denton’s vik. g. Tom Dan Mace’s b. g. Tip Allen . ENTRIES. Fifth heat a 39 1:iT ‘The proprietor of the Deerfoot Park has decided to trot to-day and to-morrow, instead of Friday and Saturday. This will close the meeting and give their patrons an opportunity of attending the races of the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park on Saturday. DEXTER PARK RAGES. CHICAGO, IIL, Uct. 1, 1873, | The fall meeting of the Dexter Park Association began yesterday, with a light attendance. In the first race for three-minute horses, for a purse of $1,000, three started—Amy B, Moss Rose and Ida. Amy B won {n three straight heats, Moss Rose second. Me that have never 30, for a purse Of $1,500, ten started, Badger Girl woo in three straight heats, Mollie second, Kate Hazard third, fime 2:25 4—2 26 k— B20 Mee FIRES. A Block of Buildings Threatened with Destruc- tion in the Upper Part of the City. BURNED TO DEATH. A fire broke out yesterday morning on the sec- ond floor of the building No, 1,502 Broadway that caused considerable damage to the surround. ing property. The Names first started in the wain- scotting, and then rushed with wonderful rapidity into the armories overhead and into tne adjoining stores. It is supposed they originated in the ig- niting of the gas, as the pipes were leaking in sev- erdl places, and piumbers were at work in the vi- cinity, The structure in which the fire occurred was originally built for a market, but, being a fail- ure asa buiidmg for that line of business, it was cut up into stores on the ground floor and fitted up for armories on the upper portion, Some of these stores are occupied, but several are without tenants. When the fire was first discov- ered the people in the place endeavored to put it out, but finding the fames growing beyond their | control an alarm was given. This brought several engines to the spot and the Fire Department began to grapple with the dangerous element. During the time that elapsed between the ringing of the alarm and the arrival of the machines the Names INCREASED IN EXTENT AND STRENGTH, and the firemen, when they saw the magnituae of the work before them, sent for more assistance. This was quickly at the required point, and after an hour of desperate labor the firemen saw with satisiaction that the flames were under their control. The police answered the first signal of fire and made a cordon around the burning block for the purpose of keeping off thieves and an inconvenient public. Assistance was lent by the neighboring precincts. When the second alarm was given and daring the time tue fire lasted, the greatest order prevailed. Consider- aole excitement was visible in the private houses in the neighvorhood owing to the proximity of the flames to those buildings. A STRONG WIND was blowing, and if the dames had been allowed to get through the roof of the building to any great extent considerable and alarming damage must certainly nave been done. Too much praise caunot be given the fremen ior the way in which they worked and risked their limbs and lives. Without waiting to look to consequences they rushed tothe points indicated by their o‘icers, and their efforts soon Produced a gratifying result. The police also per- formed their share of the work in 4 praiseworthy manner. Immense crowds of people gathered in the open spaces about the building, outside the police cordon, to watch the course of the Names and speculate on the extent of the disaster. Among the throng were several oid ladies, resi- dents of the neighborhood, who trembled with the fear that the flames would reach their homes. Their doubts were changed toa certainty of secu- rity when they saw the fire checked, and they went back to their boudotrs in evident satistaction. From their starting point the flames reached Nos, 1,490, 1,504 Broadway and 170 and 172 West Forty- filth street, a three story brick vuliding, beiong- ing to R. J. Ford. THE LOs3 upon this house is estimated at $2,500. No 1.490 Broadway was occupied in the first floor by J. Silva, a cigarmaker, who suffered a loss of $1,000; insured or $300, No. 1,492 was unoccupied. Nos, 1,494 and 1,496, occupied by Joseph Keai & Co. as a carriage repository, were damaged to the extent of $500, and were insured for the sum of $12,500. No. 1,498 was unoccupied. No. 1,500 was conducted asa billiard saioon by Charies Silverbrandt, who sustained a loss of $1,000, but was insured tor $8,000, No. 1,502 was occupied by Buil & Gold- macher as a tailor shop; they suffered a loss of $500 and.were insured for $1,500. No. 170 West Forty- flith street, occupied by Lange us a tailor shop, was damaged to the extent of $600; insured for $1,800, No. 172 West Forty-filth street, occupied by Lewis Dacunha, was damaged to the amount of $100; insured for $300. The upper foors oer 4 along over the buildings were used by the Twelft! regiment and the Washington Greys as armories, Both those regiments sustain a loss of about $2,000 each. Several oilicers of the regiments had poner property in the company rooms, but to what ex- vent was not ascertained. Fire Marshal Sbeldon was on the ground during the fire and notitied the several parties interested in it to appear before him to-day. ANOTHER FIRE broke out at noon yesterday ia the taree-story and basement brick building No. 186 Henry street. The first floor of this house was used by Mr. Jonn J. Bowen as a laboratory. He is a manufacturer of liquid extracts and usually carries on a large busi- ness, At the time the fire took place @ quantity of baisam of fir was being purified in lis estavlish- ment. On each side of the stove stood a barrel containing a quantity of this dangerous material One barrel contained the raw balsam, and the other was being used to receive the refined which had passed through the process on the stove. in another corner, at a short distance, was a barrel of alconol, and about the room were other articles of commerce. Mr. Bowen’s son, William bowen, @ lad fifteen years of age, was in the act of taking @ pan oO! the refined balsam off the fire when it Jeli to the floor and instantiy ignited. Almost as quickly as the flames sprang from the vessel dropped by the boy they caught the contents o1 the barrels and in an in- credibly short space of time the whole o1 the room was a tossing sheet of flame. The fire then dashed through the windows of the rear and out through the Woodwork with Irightiui velocity. The thick, heavy smoke made by the burning liquids rushed mto the apartments of the oc- cupants of the upper stories, choking and blinding them. All managed to escape, however, except a Mrs. Selders, who lived on the second floor, It ap- pears that when she realized the condition of afairs she ran to the head of the stairs, where one of the workmen saw her, witi the evident intention of escaping. Whether she grewitrightened at the danger beneath or went back to save some cherished piece of property is not known, but the going back cost her her lue. When the fire got into her apartment and she saw ESCAPE THROUGH THE HOUSE WAS IMPOSSIBLE she went to one of the front windows and called out frantically for heip, Officer Titus, of the Seventh precinct, went to her assistance through an adjoining bouse, but was Seager tng unable to rescue her. He got into the burning building through the skylight, and descended through smoke and flame to the room where the woman was caged. He tound the door barricaded with jeces of furniture and trunks, and tried to push t in, Failing in this, ue made an effort to get through the window over the door, but was again unsuccessiul. Although he continued to cali out to Mrs. Selders from the moment he arrived at the door, he couid not make her under: nd him, and he was finally compelled to abandon the poor woman to her fate. The position of officer Titus was then very critical. Smoke and fire sur- rounded him’ on every side; but he man- aged to get tnrough them and out again upon the roof with great diMcuity. His hair, beard and hands were badly burned, and his uniiorm suttered severely. On his appearance on the roof of the ad- joining house he was hailed by the crowd assem- bled in front of the fire wiih deafening cheers as a compliment to his bravery ana humanity, Seeing the officer was not succeeding, Chief Nash, of the Fourth battalion, procured a iadder and went up to the window from where the woman was scream- ing for help, but before he got to the opening she had fallen back upon the floora victim to the flames, Chief Nash entered the room and found LIFE WAS GONE. All that remained was the biack and burned body. ‘This was removed with ail possible despatch to the Seventh precinct station house, where it re- mained until the Coroner ordered its further re- moval. The boy to whom the accident occurred that caused the disaster ran into the atreet, his clothes on fire. In the excitement and pain he felt he dashed down the street, apparently un- mindful of the danger he was in. Some men stopped him and took him into a drug store, where he was attended to, and alterwards found by the olice, The loss caused to Mr. Bowen's property estimated at $2,500, He is insured for $3, in the Metropolitan Insurance Company. A family named Selliger, living on the upper floor, sutfered @ loss to their furniture of $300, and Mrs, Seiders’ property was damaged to the extent of $250, Coroner Young has taken charge of the burned body, and Fire Marshai Sheldon will hold an in- vestigation into the cause oi the fire to-day. Fire in Lebanon, N. H. LEBANON, Oct. 1, 1873, A fire broke out this morning in the woo! depot of J. W. Gerrish and spread east to the large store- house of the Sturtevant Manufacturing Company, recently fitted up and partially filied with ma- chinery; thence to the residence of Lyman Whip- ple, on Parkhurst pean which was partially con- fumed; no insurance. The fire also spread west- ward to the freight depo@of the Northern Railroad, which was considerably damaged. In the wool depot was stored a lot of four and rain, owned by G, M. Smith & Co., on which the fore 18 $6,000; ay insured, Also a lot of natls and hardware, owned by C. W. Hildreth, the loss on which is $1,500; not insured. Also 20,000 pounds of wool, belonging to J. W. Gerrish; fully insured. The Sturtevant Manufacturing Company lose considerably, and the Northern Railroad Com- pany’s loss is light, The total loss is $13,000, Incendiary Fires in Massachusetts. GLovcrsreR, Oct. 1, 1873 The High School building at Manchester, was destroyed by an incendiary fire last niglt, Nothing tthe piano, The loss is 45,000. his ahs PIANEW BEDFORD, ‘ct. 1, 1973. A house belongin to the estate 01 the late Cap- tain Samuel Wood, In Fair Haven, was destroyed ndiat fire last night. “t was insured for $ 00 in the Bristol County Mutual; $2,500 in the triperisi, of London, and 700 in the Hingham Muvuah 7 $$ YELLOW FEVER. The Disease Decreasing in the South. ANOTHER CATHOLIC PRIEST DEAD. Disappearance of Fever from Alabama~ Panic in Arkansas. NEw ORLEANS, La., Oct. 1, 1873. There has been no marked change in the epidemio during the last twenty-four hours, The new cases reported are less-than the day before, aithouga the weather ts calculated to develop them. These | cases are much miider tham those of previoug | days, Drs, Bruns and Chippin see mo’ reasom to change their opinion, expressed on Monaay, that the epidemic ts on the decrease. It is very evident that there are 1ewer new cases, Asa rule, there were fewer deaths daily this week than last. Of course, where there are such large numbers down with the disease there are a good many dangerously ill, and where 80 many are poor there is great suffering. Among the interments to-day were C. W. Lewis, business manager of the New. Orleans Times, Lieutenant E. A, Woodruil, United States Engineers, Charles Horn, engineer; Rev, Pather Gergand, 1ormerly of Monroe, La, This makea jour Catholic priests dead. No new cases are re- ported among prominent citizens to-day. Most of those down are reported doing well, The inter- ments to-day were seven in number. The Fever Abating in Montgomery. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 1, 1873, There has been no death to-day from yellow fever and no new cases for the last twenty-four hours. All apprehension 1s ended. The last five cases reported under treatment are doing well. People who lett are returning to their business and the vellow fever scare is atan end, No one need apprehend danger in visiting Montgomery. Panic in Texas. Littte Rock, Oct. 1, 1873, Several more fugitives from Marshall and Jeffer~ son, Texas, arrived here to-night. They rcport that everybody is leaving Marshall that can ges away, on account of the yellow fever. REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN. The subjoined table shows the number of legat, Voters registered in each ward and district of the city of Brooklyn on Tuesday last :— en i ee F4 kt SESUF: SeSZERee + ES ! 1 pibtititien BESS There is a falling of of 3, the number registered last year on the first day of registration, here are 182 election districts im | the city this year, PARADE OF THE NEWBURG FIRE DEPART. MENT. Newsure, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1873. The annual parade of the Fire Department of thit city took place this afternoon, at five o’clock There were five visiting companies from the fok lowing places:—Brookline, Mass; Paterson, N. J., Morrisania, Yonkers and Walden, N.Y. There were in the processton fourteen companies and seven bands, inciuding the famous West Point band of thirty pieces; also the Mayor, Common Council and city Boards, and a large number o Invited guests from abroad, Fiags were displayed all over the city and on the vesselsin the bay, and almost the entire population was on the streets. Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar will arrest every aliment affecting the Lungs, Throat o# Chest. ote : PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. A.—For « First Class Dress or Business HAT godirectto the manufacturer, ESPENSCUID, UB Nassau street. A.—Ladies, Attention.—Latest Novelty. PATENT SEWING SILK VELL. Sold in every millinery, fancy and dry goods house. A.—Thousands of Ruptured Ones have been permanently maimed by the horrible meta! spru finger pars and murderous wire springs Examine ther comfortable KLASTIU £RUSS, 685 Broadway, and be cured, A James Hat Cannot this fall in shape or aaality. 525 Bros Ss ssed be Shee A Voice from London, England. 24 Tavisroox Staker, Covest, gr ad Loxpox, W. ©, Nov. 13, Lx Jounnat, pes Moves: Sin—The fame of you RIENTAL” having reached | me, Lenciose you the value in st sand will thank you to forward quickiy. Will you be good enough to supply, with the price per gross, cash. with iny name as a eat on each bottic. aitin our reply, am. fal yours, Phy. BawUEL MILLER, Dr. T, Feitx Gooravp. y Argus. Brooklyn Dai! AN INDEPE SNT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, G ALL THE NEWs, LITICAL DOIN NGS, ak ia LITERARY CRITICISMS if THERINGS, HUMOROUS GATHER RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENOB, CPIONS ND COMMERCIAL TR. E AND COUR EDINONS EVERY. AFTERNOON, PHICE TWO CENTS. Batchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best in the world, the only true and fect hair dye; imstantane ous, harmless. Atail druggists’. Buy the Best. Sold everywhere. GOODALL'S PLAYING CARDS, Bunions, Nails, &., Cured IRN CURE by mail, 50e. 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Corns, withont pa! wr. Curns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints—Alt Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniom square. Campo’s Intallibie Specific—Sovercign. remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Cramps. HUDNUT, Herald Building. JOHN F, HENRY, No. 8 College place. Havana Lottery.—We Sold the $500,000 in the extraordinary Paw, April 22, Circulars sent. Information given. J. B, MARTINEZ & CU., W Walk street, box 4,085 New York Post office. Lucea, Murska, Tamberlik. Opening mght, October 6. at the Grand Opera House. Phalon’s Vitalia Has Wonderfal Efe cacy for restoring to gray hair its Original color withous dyeing it. For sale by ail druggists. Royal Havana Lottery.<Information furnished ; oe ie an te pene oe oe neues ; vernments parc 4 wed Spat bat il an Gorge nc No, 11 Wail street, New York city. Proclamation ts Post= The Mayor's poned for tey days. to give the brokers a chance to getom their teet again and exchange their panic w! hats tor RNOX'S tall style dark ones at 212 Broadway, i Prog. covt House and in Fifth Avenue Hotel, The New Fashion ingests. 2, for Oetober, ready to-day. qa MinLiNen AND DRLSSMAKBR, LE MONITEUR DE LA MODE. American edition, $5 per annum, 5c. per copy. The comme tashions as well as Intast sty Te CALLENDER & CO., Publishers, Philadelp’ «a. Safest Bank to Deposit Your Maney aca Brom of Bleecker street.—Great fs at 663 Broadway, corns sits ip odered in Watches, Diamonds £6, they para W. He SANDIP SR. (established 1843) The Best Elastic: Truss in the World is sold for $3. at POMEROY'S, TH Broadway. wiee Toupees, &—G. Rauchfas, Practical Wigmaker and Importer of Numan Hair, 4k Bast Tweltth street, near Broad way, New York. Why Will You Suffer !—To All Pr rsons suffering from rheumatism, pesesiee crams in the limbs or stomach, bilious Soucy Pain, in the ba powele Or aide, we would say, THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINTMENT ts of all others th’, remedy you want, for internal and oxternal use LO hascured the bos sormplaltis i tenanls of Onree. ‘vhere ig no a> \deregens ‘Try We Gold by Ali drUKy agg,