The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1874, Page 9

SPAIN. ‘The Presidency of the Republic Declared Officially—Serrano on a Provincial Tour— General Moriones Reports His Defeat. TELEG?AMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MavRID, Feb, 28, 1874, Sefor Serrano has been declared President of the Republic of Spain, and Sefior Zabala, Minister of War, is appointed President of the Council of Ministers. PRESIDENTIAL TRIP TO THE PROVINCES. President Serrano and Admiral Topete, Minister of Marine, have left Madrid for the North. Sefior Zabala will act as President during the absence irom the capital of Seilor Serrano. Republican Army Failure at Bilbac— The Carlists Said to Have Gained a Grand Victory. MADRID, Feb, 28, 1874. General Morlones has tailed to relieve Bilbao, ‘and it is reported that his army has been defeated by the Carlists with a loss of 3,000 men killed and ‘wounded. * '. Amposta, a town onthe River Ebro, forty-seven ‘miles southwest of Tarragona, has been captured by the Carlists, eG eral Morlones Reports the Defent of His Army—He Asks To Be Helieved of His Comm: Maprin, Feb. 28—Evening. A telegraphic despatch has been receivea at the War Office trom General Moriones stating that he hag been unable to force the Carlists from tneir en- trenchments before Bilbao, and that his own ad- vanced line has been broken by the insurgents. He asks for reinforcements and the appointment ot his successor, Moriones still occuptes Somorrostro, Minon, Povena and Milquez, FRANCE. Outon, Bigorous Execution of the Press Censorship. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PARIS, Feb. 28, 1874, ‘The sale of the conservative republican journal Ie X1Xe Siecle has been prohibited, because of the publication in ita columns of an article insulting to M, Buffet, President of the National Assembly. CHINA. The Nativist Agitation Becoming More Fierce— The Lives of Foreigners Said To Be in Danger. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Hone Konq Feb. 28, 1874. It is reported that the Chinese government has notified the foreign Ministers at Pekin that it can- Bot guarantee the salety of the lives of foreigners residing at Tien-tain, and that the naval authorities have been requested to send war vassels to Tien- ain to insure their protection. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Assemblyman Smith M. Weed is again at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ~State Senator John H. Selkreg, of Ithaca, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. Captain E. Murphy, of the British Army, Is quar- tered at the Brevoort House. ‘Congressman W. W. Wilshire, of Arkansas, is ‘staying at the St. Nicholas Hotel. W. L. Scruggs, United States Minister to Bogota, is among the recent arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel. assemblyman BH. G. Eastman, the self-sacrificing | champion of rapid transit, is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. King Oscar, of Sweden, is the inventor of a fire escape apparatus, It was lately tried in Stock- holm and proved a valuable invention. Jobn M. Forbes, the leader Of the forlorn hope in the coliectorship contest at Washington, arrived | ‘at the Brevoort House yesterday morning, on his | ‘way to Boston. Sir Moses Montefiore, who is now ninety-one years old, made ajourney from Ramsgate to Lon- don to vote for the liberal candidates at the recent | general election. Father Secchi, the Jesuit astronomer, has ac- cepted the post of Director of the Roman Obser- vatory from the Italian government. He had pre- viously declined a chair in the Irish Catholic Uni- ‘versity. A voter at the late Parliamentary election in the Tower Hamlets, England, replied, when asked his name, that it was Edith, but he was uncer- tain whether it began with au “H” or an “E.’? Afterward he returned to the polls, and informed the inspectors of election that “F”” was the proper initial letter of his surname. The obituary column of the London Times has hitherto been a favorite resort of English journal. ists from which to select remarkable instances of longevity. Its attractiveness is now destroyed, for the aged people it records are only as children to an ancient person who offered himself for the suffrages of the voters of Kircudbright, Scotland, atthe recent election. He is Captain the Hon. Randoiph Stewart. In his election address he said —“I was born within sight of the glorious old Stewartry hills, and come before you as one inti- ‘mately connected with the Stewartry, and Gallo- way generally, for a period extending over many centuries, while in more recent years my father ‘was your Lord Lieutenant ana my great uncle | your representative in the Parliament of Great | Britain.” A DINNER TO CHIEF JUSTIOE WAITE, WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, 1874. Senator Chandler gave a very elegant entertain- ‘Ment to-night in honor of Chie! Justice Waite. It ‘was @ gentiemen’s party, and was attended by President Grant, members of the Cabinet, Senators ©f both political poten and a large number of Persons distinguished in political and sociai lile in Washington. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1—1 A. M, | Probabitities. For Sunday, in New England, rising barometer, lower temperature and clear weather, followed by falling barometer, northwest and northeast winds and increasing cloudiness. For THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, STATIONARY, FOLLOWED BY FALLING BAROMETER, LIGHT WINDS, MOSTLY FROM THE, BAST, WITH CLEAR, FOLLOWED BY CLOUDY WEATHER. : For the lower lake region, falling barometer, southwest to southeast winds, partly cloudy ‘weather and possibly occasional rain or snow, For the Ohio Valley, \alling barometer, light, va- Tiable winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, For the upper lake region and the Northwest, falling barometer, higher temperature, increasing southerly winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Southwest, rising barometer, lower tem- Perature, southwest to northwest winds. For the South Atlantic States, falling barometer, Rertheasterly winds, cloudy or rainy weather. 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 last ar, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s macy, HERALD Building :— 1873, 1874, wot) badd rature yesterday. +s 32) perature for corresponding date me: Average tem; Jest year.. Average temperature ft Average tem last year.. for inst Week. . 36 perature for corresponding week FORT ADAMS, Newrort, R. I., Feb. 28, 1874, Work will be commenced on Monday upon Fort Adams, which, it will be remembered, was stopped | | | a, OC pee eRe eS Nee eee LUE nee! | ENT On Deeg Rp Bee EE ge Cee ee ee Ce Ce ST eR NEW YORK ARAL AMUSEMENTS. Thomas’ Symphony Soiree. Steinway Hall was well crowded last evening with an sudience such as any lover of music would desire. Mr. Theodore Thomas has won & lasting reputation and patronage in this city, both on account of the excellence of bis orchestra, the high merit of hia orchestral selections and the en- tire confidence which tiie public repose in him for his efforts in the past. The concert commenced with tne prelude to the third act of “Medea,” by Cherubini, the grandest effort, probably, of this composer. Contemporary with Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven and Rossim, Cherubini seemed to be a sort of moderator of the varied lights which shone around him, In “Medea’’ we find the very strong- est expression of his powers as @& com. poser, The terrible story of the dis carded wife of Jason reaches a climax when the sacrifice of her children takes place, | and this is vividly delineated by Cherubini. A Doré-like illustration of this thrilling scene was given by the orchestra. Bach’s concerto for string oréhestra followed, and was received, despite its quaintness, with favor. It is a real old-fashioned work, and 80 devoid of what may be considered as modern attractiveness that in the hands of any orchestra but that of Thomas it would have been a failure of no small magnitude, The strings in this orchestra are so admirable in tone, expres- sion apd entire unanumity that any work may be safely committed to them, Schumann’s Second Symphony loliowed the concerto. It is labored and heavy and possesses little inspiration, There is little to admire among Schumann’s orchestral works, and, even with the magnificent interpre’ tion of Thomas’ orchestra, the majority of the audtence las: night would be inclined to vote the symphony dull and uninteresting. Wagner's addition to his “Tannhiuser,’ a bac- chanale, probably intended as a set off to the scene in the Venusberg, which Mr. Thomas pp esses in manuscript (orm, ts a work which does not harmonize with the general tregtment of the opera. We have spoken repeatedly of the magnifi- cent interpretation brought to it by this tncom- parable band of artists, and need not supplement our remarks. Volkmann's Serenade No. 3, in D } pesipes opus = big over with is Hada obligato very beautilully played. rine violoncellists in this country, its Bee we cannot point to a single periormer on this delight- ful instrument who can compare on either side ot the Atiantic with M. Libeck except the unap- proachable Piatte The third of the immortal quartet of overtures with which Beethoven has prefaced his only opera, “Leonora” or “Fidelio,” closed the nignt’s performance. The inevitable re- sult of long experience, liberal ideas, unflagging perseverance and pristine talent has been & crowded house whenever I'nomas’ orchestra {3 an- nounced. To Mr. ‘Thomas we owe the acquaintance with some of the most interesting orchestral works of modern composers. Even now the Philharmonic Society follow in nis footsteps, and a month or two behindhand they will bring out Raf’s “‘Leonore” symphony. Asa musical ploneer Mr. rhomas de- serves the appellation of the Danie! Boone of the divine art in America. “Deborah” at Booth’s Theatre. It is always @ pleasure to write about a good ar- tiste, even when compelled to dissent irom the pretensions put forward. by jidicious friends. We do not look upon , Mme. Janauschek as ‘the queen of tragedy,” but admit her claim to rank among those who have won fame by bold and striking delineations of human passion. The sad story of the Jewish maiden and her faithiess Christian lover, which has been popularized under the titles of “Leah ''and “Deborah” gives the fallest scope for intelligent interpretation of the passions of love and hate abandoned to their wildest impulses, and it is due to Mme. Janaus- chek to say that she allows no opportunity for the portrayal of violent emotion to pass. Her Deborab 1s a strong, almost masculine character- ization. I¢ abounds in power and the flerce ex- pression of passion, but it Wants delicate shadowing in the finer passages. It lacks the subtlety and grace that belong to the Jew- ish character, which remains essentially Eastern. An audience is not likely to enter into these nice distinctions, but acknowledges the force and ower of the appeal made to their sympathies, The more direct the appeal is the more hearty will be the recognition, and this was snown clearly enough last night in the applause bestowed on the actress in the more striking situa- tions, Mme. Janauschek struggled avainst considerable difficulties. The play, though strixiny enough in its main situations, is full of prosy speeches, which might be cut with advantage, and these last night, emitted by the col- lection of automatons that make up the stock com- Tibor of interesting the audience devolved on the star, and it is creditable to Mme. Janauschek that she succeeded in maintaining the in- terest in the piece up to a rather lame dénouement in spite of the other stage personages. Madame Janauschek towers in- tellectually above wer surroundings, and gives us those strong, natural, vivid pictures of human passion which seize hold of the imagination and remain as a lasting tribute to the genius which calls them forth. Madame Janauschek will con- tinue her performance during the week. She will appear as Marie Stuart, Lady Macbeth and Medea, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Dion Boucicault reappears at Booth’s Theatre on the 16th instant, Mile. Aimée appears at the Lyceum in “La Fille de Mme, Angot” on the 9:h inst. Miss Adelaide Phillipps sings at the Brooklyn Tabernacle on Tuesday evening. last evening at the Clarendon Hotel, Mr. George H. Tyler 1s about to retire from the post of manager of the Olympic Theatre. ‘Theodore Thomas announces a classical concert at Steinway Hall for Saturday afternoon. Gilmore gives a charity concert at the Twenty- second Regiment Armory on Monday evening. Mme, Nilsson-Rouzaud and her husband have changed their residence to the Windsor Hotel. Signor Torriani has returned from Havana to his position in the New York Conservatory of Music. Gounod’s “Stabat Mater” will be sung at St. Ann’schurch this eyening by M. Louis Dachauer’s choir. Mr. Edwin Eddy will return to the Bowery Theatre shortly with a new play of the sensational order. Shiel Barry begins an engagement at the Brook- lyn Park Theatre to-morrow evening in a new play, “Even Unto Death.” Nilsson, Titiens and Trebelli will lead the forces at the forthcoming season of Mr. Mapieson at Drury Lane, ‘Her Majesty’s Overa,’? ‘The British Orchestral Society of London brought out Mozart’s “Jupiter? symphony, a couple of weeks ago, with the single remark, “By Jove.” Signor Campanint, M. Maurel, Mme. Lichtmay and Gilmore’s Twenty-second Regiment Band are to appear at the Grand Upera House cancert to-night. Verdi's Grand Requiem Mass, the only one which he hag written, will be first performed at Milan on May 22, the anniversary of the death of the patri- otic and poetic Manzoni. Mile, Ilma di Murska, one of the most remarkable prime donne ever heard in America as a bravura singer, has returned from Havana and will appear at the Lyceum Theatre in “La Sonnambula,”’ “Leatherstocking” will be kept on at Niblo’s throughout the week, but on Monday, the 9th inst., will be superseded by ‘Davy Crockett,” in which Mr. Frank Mayo is to be the principal performer. M. Alexandre Dumas lately read his new piece, the “Jeunesse de Louis XIV.,’’ before the actors of the Paris Odéon. It was being rehearsed by them, and the author took advantage of their hints to retouch the play. At the Grand Opera House Fox, @ burlesque actor, and Fox, a8 a pantomimist, will continue to be the great attraction for some time. To-morrow evening he will transform Robert Macaire into a clown and Jacques Strop will be transformed into pantalcon by Mr. C. BK. Fox. Mme. Pauline Lucca will essay the role of Zer- lina, in “Don Giovanni,” in German, at the Stadt ‘Theatre on Monday evening, under Mr. Rullmann’s Management, The fame of the artiste has long since been an established fact, and she comes back from Cuba with unimpaired powers, + ‘anny Janauschek will continue her performance at'Booth's Theatre next week, and will show again to New York audiences her great and versatile genius in the characters of Deborah, Marie Stuart, Medea, Lady Macbeth and Come Here. Her per- jormances in these rdles are a study for artists ag well as a rare treat for the public, “Love’s Labor’s Lost’! must perforce be taken from the stage of the Fifth Avenue Theatre after to-morrow evening. Its exquisite stage setting and the remarkable success of the performers in making it interesting would keep it on for weeks, but the necessity to produce Gilbert’s new play, “Charity,” on Tuesday evening, forces it of the boards, ‘The matinée of “Atda,’’ at the Academy of Music r -ou account of lack of funds @ month nea, yesterday, was Very Wall attaaded. The pro any of this house, were teariully depressing. The | Miss Clara Louise Kellogg arrived from Albany | gramme of the Strakosoh Opera Company for the | ensuing week is as follo Wednesday, “Aida ;! Friday nora, Mme, Nilsson; Azucena, Miss Cary; Manrico, Signor Compavini; Di Luna, Mr, Maurel); and Savurday matinée, “Mignon.” There was an excellent amateur performance ef the “Hunchback” given at the Academy of Music last evening for the benefit. of the Hebrew Reliel Society, Messrs. Bird, Coulter and De Cordova were very good in parts of the play and iair throughout. Mrs. Etta Manning as Helen received repeated applause for the delicate and winning vivacity of her acting. The audience filled the house and the receipts must have been ocon- siderable, CONGRESS. napa Aa a A Day of Small Things in the House of Representatives—The Georgia Contested Election. Wasarnaron, D. €., Feb. 28, 1874, Mr. Hype, (rep.) of Mo., from the Committee on Elections, made a report in the Georgia contested election case that Mr. Rawls, the sitting member, is not entitled to the seat, and that Mr. Sloan, the contestant, is. A minority report, taking the adverse position, was made by Mr. SPu (aem.) of Pa, The reports are to be called up herealter. Committees were called tor reports of a private character. A PATENT SQUABBLE. A Dill, reported from the Patent Committee, giv- ing validity to the extension of lettera patent ior an invention by McClintock Young in the improve- ment of harvesting machines, gave rise to discus- sion, The bill was advocated by Messrs. Conger, (dem.) of N. H., members oi the Patent Committee, opposed by Messrs. Wilson, (rep.) of lowa; Lut- simply invended to be curative of a possible defect by the faient law. It appearca algo that the im- alter a long disoussioa, the bill was a. La Ir sitions—one made by Mr. Hawley, rep.) of Te to (rep.) ot N. Y., to go into Committee of the Whole y Mr, Randall, (dem.) of Pa, on Mr. Hawiey's of Mass., took exception as being unparlia- such tecnnicaiities. the yeas and nays were also ordered. Neitner side ittén 6asays read, fhose who had such es- calling the roll Rr the yeas and yeas. ley, of linois, withdrew his motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the President's Mes- (rep.) of Mich,; Eames, (rep.) of R. L; Smart, (rep,) of N. ¥.; Taylor, (rep.) of Ind., and Parker, and by Messrs. G. F, Hoar, (rep.) of Mass.; Page, (rep.) of Cal, and McDull, (rep.) of Iowa, and was Wels (dem) of Gal, and Gannon, (rep) of I It appeal jm thé arguments tnat the bill was im the extension of the patent, it being question. able whether it was signed within the time limited provement is in use in the McCorm.ck machine, and wii! have to be paid tor by McCormick. Finaily, WASTING VALUABLE TIM After a stiuggie between two opposing propo- fo into Committee of the Wnole on Private Jalendar, and the other, made by Mr. EK, H. Rooerts, on the President Message for the purpose of eneral debate, tne yeas aud nays were demanded motion, with the remark that the day wouid be wasted anyhow, to which remark Mr. G. F. Hoar, mentary; but Mr. Kandail made the retort that that gentleman (Mr. Hoar) was wasting time by The yeas and nays were ordered, and then two other dilatory motions were interposed, on which would yield 10 the other. Those who wanted to go oh, with private business did not want to hear wri ant fier prepared peas gerty private business was of very little importance, and so the Clerk went on ‘At the conciusicn of ‘the first roll call there was an effort to reconcile conflicting wishes. Mr. Haw- Committee of tbe Whole on the private calendar, and yielded to the counter proposition to go into sage lor miscellaneous debate. The other oppo- nents of this Saturday entertainment were not lor telding, and demanded the yeas and nays on Mr- oberts’ motion. Mr. WILLARD, (rep.) of Vt., followed with a mo- tion to adjourn, and a mujority on a rising vote being seaunes adjournment, demanded the yeas and nay! In the meantime Mr. BANNING, (rep.) of Ohio, presented the petition ofthe Archbishop of Cin- cinnati, Governor Noyes and other leading citizens of Ohio, for the release of Edward Condon, of Cin- cinnati, the last American Fenian detained in Eng- land, which was reierred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. WILLARD, of Vermont, stated his reason for moving to adjourn, lt was that whenit was pro- posea by the Chairman of the Committee on Claims (itr. Hawiey, of Iilinois) to go into Com- mittee of the Whole on the private calendar, gen- tiemen of the democratic side of the House inter- posed filibustering motions, and one gentleman | (Mr. Randall) had stated that unless there was an agreement to devote the rest of the day to debate no business whatever should be done, While that threat had been hanging over the House an agree- ment had apparently been entered into that all the motions should be withdrawn and the remain- der of the day taken up with debate. Mr. RaNDALL, of Pennsylvania, stated that no threat had been made and that his remark had no such meaning. Mr. WILLARD went on to say that it did not seem becoming for the House to aliow a minority to de- termine the order of business, and for that reason | he thought that those who were opposed to hav- | ing the day devoted to speechmaking had the same ae to filibuster against it as the other side had to filibuster agatnst Lhe reguiar order of busi- ness. He would not, however, press his opposition any further. All opposition having been thus withdrawn or overcome, the House, at half-past three o’clock, went into Committee of the Whole, Mr, Topp, of Pennsylvania, in the chair, on the President's Mes- | Bay ‘Kr. Brown, (dem.) of Ky., read a speech ar- raigning the republican party for its political and | financial sins. | is called for té-morrow. At hg, goxe of Mr. Brown’s speecn Mr. RarNey, (rep.j of 8. C., sent to the Clerk’s desk and had | Tead a letter written by Mr. Brown to the Louts- | ville Courier in 1861, tending to show that his loy- | alty to the Union was not at that period a distin- guishing feature of his character. | Mr. MILLIK&N, (dem.) of Ky., followed with a | written speech against the Educational bill. | Mr. MELLISH, (rep,) of N. Y., addressed the | House in snp pre ‘of his bill to provide the money of the United States and regulate its value. He claimed the currency thereby provided would be as valuable as money, lor all the reasons that make gold and silver valuable, with the additional | advantage that it cannot be raised in gross amount except by deliberate act of the sovereignty, nor be drawn away from the country by outside finan- clal incidents and conditions. Several other members asked and obtained ledve to have their speeches printed without being de- livered, and then, at five o’clock, the House ad- journed. CHARLESTON (S. C.) RACES. CHARLESTON, Feb, 28, 1874. Notwithstanding the unpromising weather the Traces to-day attracted a large concourse of peo- ple, and the interest in the sport is rather increased than abated. In fact, it in- Sures the success of the revival of the turf in South Carolina. The attendance and income has been far greater than at the meeting at Savannah. While the horses are not first class, they have generally been so well matched as to elicit unbounded interest and | evoke the betting propensities of the people to the full. The pool seller has done a good business, and nearly a}l the betting has been confined to this system. lany thousand dollars changed hands. The first race to-day was @ {ree handicap, a dash of a mile and a quarter, the purse being $200, $150 to first horse. The entries were :— wis & Co.’s br. h. Ortolan, by Donerail, Canary Bird, aged, 121 Ibs. evesesceccesess Mr. Hitchcock’s b. m. Tabitha, by Tipperary, dam Greek Slave, 4 years old, carrying 95 lbs. Dr. Weldon’s br. g. Midnight, by Donerail, dam { Amanda Morehead, 5 years old, 100 lbs. 38 Jordan & Wilson's ch. g. Revenge, by Re: dam unknown, 108 Ibs. Time, 2:17, The second race Was a one mile dash with 100 yee) up. jr. Weldon’s b. h. Gaberlunzie, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Warfleld’s Florizel... Lewis & Co,’s & g. Lanty Lawier, by Mic! Free, dam by Zenith........... Mr. Htichcock’s b. m. Moilie, ped: 3 Time, 1:64, The third race was mile heats for three-year-olds, $300, $250 to the first horse. Colonel! Bacon’s b. m, Lady W | | | | ligree unknown. Beacon, dam Maiden, 1) Mr, Hitchcock’s ch. c. Limestone, Dance, dam Transylvania. 2) | Lewis & Co.’s br. c. Joe John ter’s Lexington, dam by Oliver. Time, 1:50—1:5134—1 :52, THE RACK. First Heat.—This heat was closely contested, and was won by Limestone by a neck, Maiden second, Joe Johnson distanced, Time, 1:50. Second Heat.—Lady Washington jumped off with | the lead, and maintained it to the last quarter, when Limestone made a Ce sea spurt, closing | the gap, and laying alongside of the filly’ until a short distance from home, when she sprang away and won the heat by a neck. Timt; 1:01. Third Heat.—There was now intense excitement, the betting changing largely in tavor of the filly. | who appeared in fine condition, She again took | the lead at the tap of the drum and was soon two lengths in advance of the colt, which advantage she held, despite whip and spur administered to Limestone. She won the heat and race. ‘Time, 1:52, ‘The races close on Monday, OGANADIAN OIL WELLS CLOSED, PEIROLIA, Ont., Feb, 28, 1874. The Western Canada Oil Company have shut down about fifty of their weils, throwing about seventy-five men out of employment. The cause of the "resets is the depreased atate of the vil par! | PRAYING LOWN SP.RETS. ———- Philadelphia in a Whirl of Excitement. A Grand Woman’s Mass Meet- ing Contemplated. ——— LEGAL OPPOSIrrion. eS City Authorities to “Keep the dewalks Clear.” PHILADELPRBIA, Fen, 28, 1874, Solomon, or some one contemporaneous with him, said that the term “mystery” first 1ound its origin in the incongraiuies and gross contradictions | Ol the feminine gender, and, assuming this fact asa oasis, there is no telling what these peculiar and erratic female crusaders may do. They recognize in the community » potent, almigaty and omnipresent sovereign named Rum, and though. grovesque and burlesque as their attempss were to overthrow him yesterday, the feeble effort may be regarded only as the precursor of @ more systematic and desperate efforts to tame hit in those long, siastic prayer mectings, aud under the eloquence of those vehement anti-alcoholic speeches, No representative of the press was permitted to in- | dulge in the use of the ardent, while the women at every daily gathering manifest an uncomf{vrtable diainclination to tolerate the presence of any mate. No one imagined for a moment that a cru- sade would be inaugurated yesterday, nor did the prime movers in the undertaking organize any preconcerted measure for a raid. SUDDEN ONSLAUGHT. In the twinkling of an eye the onaet was made, the saloons attacked and the crusaders battled, The movement took the town by surprise. Every one wasdumbfoundea, All had hoped for a meas- ure less ridiculous and nonsensical; but now, in the lant of actual circumstances, the gin mul dis- organizers are prepared ior anything at all, AN IMMENSE MASS MEETING A popular theatrical manager, with a sorewd eye tor @ Dusiness, has offered the temperance crusaders the confines of his museum. 1t will be on Sunday, and an enormous crowd may be expected. The chief speakers will pe Women, and the subject of their eloquence will e gin. Heaven only knows what the result of the Meeting wiil be, The “open all day Sunday saloons” are preparing for the worst, and tuliy anticipate an onset. ‘The women have in their inaugural ef torts been very shrewd. They have approached certain quarters away outon the suburbs, Your correspondent left for these quarters early this aiternoun, and could not find his way back to familiar thoroughfares until late this afternoon. All the saloons visited yesterday by the praying bands he found open to-day, and all doing an ex- traordinary business. “So help me gracious,” said old John Ubennoltzer to me, “1 ust wish dese womans ould come here every day; by goshI ust laugh when I see dem Womans coming down; never since I af opened my blace did Ido better siness,’? When I went to the saloon of Mrs. A. Kramer, one of those attacked yesterday, the widow saia to me, “Oh, yes, Some of dem womens I know; dere Was one auf dere | know very well; it was her nus- band as owes me $4, and his name is None oi dem womens come un here, J sell beer all the tpe dey was out there.’ visited ail the saloons and beer shops attacked aren, by the women and found ali running on full time, and all, on account of a temporary atten- bed called to them, doing more than thelr usual rade, There are some parties identified with the move- ment, however, who are whole-souled, ge:.erous Women. Mrs. French ts one of them, in the career of whom are prominent many commendabie and worthy acts, but in this movement, from the disastrous results of yesterday, all who participated nave, though the effort pro- ceeded from conscientious motives, brought upon | themselves no little laughter and ridicule, Several svloon keepers have sent to me letters purporting to come irom a certain Mrs, Gough, but which I am led to believe are fictitious, and writ- ten simply to congregate a crowd. ‘There is but little doubt that a faid will be made to-morrow. The meeting in the Museum could scarcely develop anything less. ‘To-day, during an interview with General Collis, the City Solicitor, the gentleman said that, as far as the women were concerned, if the saloon keep- ers did not wish them to enter their sajoons they pedeo law to compel the suloon keepers to adit em. “Suppose they gather on the pavement and Taise a crowd 1” General CoLLIs—Then the police will have to do as do the London police—tell them to ‘move on.’? “Then they have no legal right to assembie in front of saloons and pray?” General CoLLis—They have no right to obstruct the travel or attract a crowd about a man’s door, “Have the saloon keepers any protection!” General CoLLIs—The saloon keepers conduct their business in accordance with an act of Assembly, and pay a license for so doing, and no one has a right to interefere with their business. If there is any law upon the statute books relative to the sale of liquors that 1s not properly enforced the temperance people have a might to demand its Tigid enforcement, but they have no legal author- ity for their actions yesterday. Mayor Stokely is earnestly considering the sub- ject, and the Chief of Police informs me that the city ordinance concerning the walks must and shall be enforced. There will be such a crowd at the women’s meeting to-morrow as this city has seidom seen. A large detail of loca} police will guard the neighborhood and instantly quell all riotous demonstrations, Almost eyery one you chance to meet forms you that he will be there, and all seem to anticipate an attack upon the open-all-day-Sunday saloons. The city Is greatly excited, and the crusade is the universal topic, Progress of the Movement in Northern Ohio. CLEVELAND, Feb. 28, 1874. The temperance war has started at (berlin, Akron, Warren and other towns in Northern Ohio, but as yet has made bat slight progress. The Work of the Crasaders in Ohio Hampered by Legal Tecnnicalizies. CrNcrnnaTI, Feb. 28, 1874. Brandenberg, @ liquor dealer at Oxford, Ohio, who has a petition pending to enjoin the women from praying in front of his saloon, surrendered, poured out his liquor and signea the pledge to-day. Bells were rung and grand rejoicings ensued. Judge Bartow, of Springfield, to-day ordered the Sheriff to close the saloons of the Lagonda and the Murray Hotels, as nuisances, until the proprietors give bonds not to sell spirituous liquors. fe drugggists in Chillicothe to-day signed the edge, % At Lebanon to-day, as the ladies connected with the temperance movement filed into the House to the hearing of an injunction against them, all the belis in the town were rung. Carrying the War Into California. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28, 1874, The women of this city connected with the Methodist Episcopal church have resolved to in- augurate @ praying crusade. They will open, on Monday, street—a place ol resort jor stock brokers. Seizure of Spirits in Boston. Boston, Feb. 28, 1874. The State Constables seized some $1,500 worth of liquors at the Revere House to-day. Newburg Being stirred Up. Newsure, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1874, The temperance sentiment of this city received @ stirring up last night by @ mass meeting held in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, | underthe auspices of the Newburg Ministerial Association, Addresses were delivered by halt a dozen of clergy and resolutions endorsing the Western movement were auopte One of the members “pitched into” certain chure! members here who have been investing in a lager veer brewery, He remarked :—‘Tall mah Who would give $1,000 for a church or $500 to send the Gospel to Japan, and then taking $20,000 worth of stock in a brewery! Superiative nonsense! Ineffable shame!’’ THE CAUSE IN NEW YORK. The Meeting Last Evening at Associa- tion Hall of the Temperance Advo-~ cates. Association Hall was not well filled last evening despite the fact that Dio Lewis, who is sail to have made terrible inroads upon the liquor business of the West, had been announced the day before as the orator of the night—the grand exponent in fact of all that was good and hearty an true in the warfare against the liquor dealers. On very ordinary occasions, when some mecting of Jorclaners who came to tis cauutry invested with earnest and entnu- | Court | at Chamberlain’s saloon on California | ik to me of the | D, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1872--QUADRUPLE SHEET. All the glory oi religious introductions from greatmen and small, the hall is always filled. But last night, it must be confessed, the admirers of the femaie brigades which had won so many victories in Ohio were, so far as could be Judged from the audience Present, few and far @etween. Though the tickets offered at Ofty cents each for re- served seats amounted to Only 150 there were really not over 160 persons in the hall at any time during the’ meeting. However, it is but fur to state that the temperance advocates, headed by Lewis, must have done sv work during the day, for among” the abonee lignts on the platform curing the pro- ceedings were Kulus Double X Andrews and Captain Jack Wider, both of whom are ap- parently herea.ter to be’ counted amoug the ex. | clusive cold water tmbibers of the nineteenth ceu- tury. Andrews wore ap air G1 pious resignation during Mr. Lewis! lecture that would have vrought | Wars to the eyea of even # man used to iis | Sauta Cruz sours during @ t.etime of sum- mers; and, ay ior Wilder, there was not a miider looking individual ta the ball, Whether Mr, Lewis got taem on the plat.erm as signooards of reiorm Was a quesvion which appeared to troubie considerauly tuat very large portion of the sinail audience which had got itself together. Stil, tt Was bowiceable that & lew 01 the Women who were | given seats in the Jront rows kept their eyes fixed | Bet only upon the Double X and the Captain, t upon all the others who tad been daring enough to place themselves face to ‘ace, as It Were, with the ardent spirits WhO wee seated in the parquet anu guve So MUCH Of their app.ause and attention to Dr. Lewis’ remarks. ‘the pro- ceedings, it may be stated, were opened with prayer by the Kev. Mr. Booie, and an organist who certalaly did not delight musically inclined temp. erance men by bis “execution” of an overture of his own election, did his best to get te small gudl- ence into a state bordering og enthusiasm. Mr. Lewis spoke ior over ao nour and u vali, and spoke well at the opening of his speech; but he dwindled down to commoupiaceisis peiuré he bad spoken twenty minutes, and up to the time when he made his final bow the dwind- ling down had become really so wearisome that even the best humored of tae audience were forced to put on their overcoats anu ti eir sacques and try to leave their seats vacan: as slyly as Chey could, ‘The iact is, Mr. Lewis did not come up to general expectation—rather, he was apparently disappointed at the smaliness of the audience and was prevented thereby trom making as good a display of ms exuorting powers as he might have under more encouraging circumstances, His Jecwure was @ simple histury of the | way the anu-liquor war had been carried on in Southern Onio, It was told by no means well 48a whole, lor the gentleman went headiong into dry details about particular shops in small villages that pus the audience by no means in a healthy mood jor action on the Morrow in the matter of Ape anti-rum crusading, Still, the Doctor did is best, and at times was quite eloquent in nis Pe of the scenes ne had passed through dur- ig the past six weeks, ‘To-day at Dr. Deems' church, in Greene street, near Eighth, at four P. M., the women who mean to carry the war into the saloons themselves and pray the devil out of every Bourbon flask and bot- Ue behind the bars will hold a meeting to organize their battalions, It is [oes Ue pera Tuagine irom the meeting at Association Hall last evening, that it will be a magnificent fizzle, cork or no cork. Yet alter all we know not what a day may bring. EX-PRESIDENT BAkZ ee | | | He Is Sued for $65,000 Damages for False Imprisonment of an American | Citizen—A Prisoner im the Brevoort House—His Version of the Affair—He Will Not Give Bail. Ex-Prestdent Baez, of St. Domingo, had quite a little surprise yesterday afternoon at his rooms in | the Brevoort House. Deputy Sherif George Jefferys went to pay him his respects and to inform him in the politest manner possible that |he was @ prisoner irom that moment. | General Baez is, unfortunately, no English | scholar, and the deputy sheriff had some dim. | culty in making himself understgod. An inter- preter, in the person of Nr. Waite, Jr., who escaped | Ville du Havre, was called in, and he soon ex- in St. Domingo named Hatch had caused bis arrest damages at $65,000, and that Judge Pratt had | fixed pail at $25,000, The A ge ner’? took the | | disagreeable newS very quietly, Timpea into a | carriage With the deputy sheriff and drove to his lawyers, Southmayd, Butier & Evarts, who ad- vised him to give no bail, on the grouud that this charge WAS MERELY A BLACKMAILING TRICK. After driving to several other friends and con- sulting them, President Baez returned to hs apartments in the Brevoort House, where a bed Was immediately improvised for the sherlif, Mr. Jetferys had announced his intention to bear Selor Baez company, instead of removing him to Ludlow Street Jail. As the order of arrest is returnable on the 15th of March, General | | | Baez will remain in the eustody of the Sheriff until | that ay unless the order sheuld be previously vacated. His attorneys intend to move on Mon- day to vacate the order of arrest, The following is the affidavit on which the action of Judge Pratt, who was holding Chambers in Brooklyn, was based :. State of New York, County of Kinga, rs.:—David Hatch, the plaintiff above named, being’ duly sworn, says that, plarntiff i, and was atthe time hercarer stated, | | a cltizen of the United states; that during thé years 1809 and 1870 defendant was President of the so- called Dominican Republic, and that on or about the | 29ih of August, 1869, detendant directed and caused the piaintift to be arrested by an armed force, under the | | command of one General Frederico Garcia and an officer | of the Dominican Army, while deposent was at his then residence at Barabona, in said epublic of Dominica, | and theretore caused and procured said plainti’ to be | detained and imprisoned for the space of upwards of five months on the charge of conspiracy, with ‘armed re- | sistance to the rule of suid deiendant, ‘and furmshing aid thereto, ‘Secor That deponent was, subsequently to his said arrest and imprisonment, but prior to the iinprisonment | first mentione!, tried before a court martial composed of officers in the military service of said detendant and | upon the testimony OF MAINLY CONVICTED FELONS, and that deponent was sentenced by said ‘court martial, convened at the speciat instance and command of de- | fendant, to be shot to death; that immediately there- after deponent was pardoned of the offence charged | against him by detendant, and was released from said | sentence, but required to depart forthwith trom said ter- | ritory and dominion of Dominica, but was thereatter detained and imprisoned by detendant for six months Third—ihat the charges apon which the defendant first caused the deponent to be arrested. tried, sentenced and imprisoned as aforesaid were untrue, and so known to be by defendaat, and the said arrest and said subse- juent long imprisonment and trial were each and all of them Without color or pretext of justification or usage under the constitution and laws of the said Republic ot Dominica, but were enforced and occasioned by the ae- fendant, acting solely without authority of law, and in the exercise of dictatorial pomers unlawiully usurped by him under cover of said office, and that defendant has since ceased to be said President. Fourth—That plainiff was greatly injured in health and property by reason of said arrest and imprison- ment—to wif, in the sum of $85,000. Fyth—That deponent has commenced an action in th: Court upon the cause of action above stated, the sum- mons in which action is hereto annexed. DAVID HATCH, Sworn to this day, February 21, 1874, before me, James H. Goopwax, Notary Public No. 107, New York city. Baez, who was in excellent humor, and gave nis version of the affair in French, man, of about sixty or sixty-five, with a large oval head, florid complexion, luxuriant w | kers, mustache and imperial, of a venerable white, and curly hair, which still retains its dark color. He said Hatch had received a concession tor work- | ing asalt mine. He wasin peaene with the Cabral | jaction, and was apprehended in a province where martial law had been declared for naving FOUGHT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS. By order of General Garcia—tor the ex-rresi- dent knew nothing of the matter— Hatch was tried by court martial and condemned to death. Gene- ral Babeock had intercedea for Hatct, who aiso | wrote to Baez beseeching ns mercy, which appii- cation he had granted immediately. He ordered Hatch to be put on board of an American man-ol- | War, 80 that he could not possibly have been im- prisoned aiter being pardoned. Ex-President Baez characterized the complaint as a job, | intended to lower him in the estimation of the American people, and adhered to his resola- | tion not to give bail. “Oh, there’s no use in getting frightened,” he said, pleasantly, as the reporter left him. THE LOCOMOTIVE BROTHERHOOD. Sudden Adjournment of a Stormy Con. vention—Fears of a Gencral Railroad Strike. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1874, | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers adjourned this afternoon alter a session of four days. At the close of the session, Mr. Arthur, the newly elected Grand Chief Engineer, stated that there was noth- ing tnat he was at liberty to give for publication. Enough has leaked out, however, to indicate that the proceedings irom day to day nave been of @ stormy character, and also that the non-strikers were eventually in the majority, though at the opening of the Convention the action of the Brotherhood towards from his pt jon as Grand Chief Engineer, looked vowards the m radical change 10 the govern- ment and policy of the Brotherhood. it js under- stood that no changes bave been made in the Tules of the Order, and that) the new Chief Engineer has said that he will enforce ail the rules to the letter, and if a strike is ordered it must be by the sanction of the Grand Divison, A number of the teading railroad men of the city have been iuterviewed by local reporters in regard to the effects of @ general strike. All of them would deprecate the result, but were general in their opinion that 1t would not tast long, as plenty of men, who do not belong to the order, could be found to tun the epgines, men Whe ate coupe- a eee in 80 miraculous a manner from the wreck of the | plained to the ex-President that a fermer resident | on & charge of false imprisonment, laying his { deputy | | Stockings, Abdominal Kelts, Improved | of Marsh | AHeERALDreperter calied last evening on General He is a very little | ‘The special meeting of the Grand Division of the | Mr. Watson, and the ousting of that gentleman | wontd be glad to get the positions, The ‘ble would be the « derangement of busi- ‘ew days. This I ander to be the it, H. D, Cooper, tent an? only tron ‘n, #88 Stone, E. 8, Flin ek (th, all leading ratiroad a q gineers are now better {bey clatm tha “railroad employés, and that t ere asp tion fo Teduce their wages from the 18 Do disposi ‘present, The raiiroad off- maximum stan the * there will be a generat cers do not beileve “indifferent to the mat- strike, but are apparent nid be better for them ter, as they claim thas tf "nat any one clase of to shut down entirely shaw > hey should pay. If employés should dictate what . “ice they would they should succumb im one tna °C (18%, momld soon be compelled to meet the wan \° Ainatihn 8 the part of conductors, baggagemes ia contre then, and in the end the employés wo the roads. Of course the brotherhood have the righéy. >i ail their proceedings secret, but itis a que Hom among all whether tt would ‘not have beem bet to have allowed the public to understand the tm portant features of their proceedings. 1 wouMly certainly have done away with the many rumors that have been floating about, many of which have been detrimental to them, and by which course they could have retained the high standing they have gained in previous years for honest, straignt- forward dealing. As it is now, they are resting under a cloud of mystery inconsistent with their Previous movements and which places theny i& anything but an enviabie light. “o Keep | “Japanese Corn File” Can Be Used bya child With pertect safety, 2h. drug and shoe “A Lost Art Restored.”. man Baths, No. 61 Lexington avenui ment tor ladies, commocations. Angels Ron ie heparate depart. ‘arlor Kestaurant; excedent bowel ae Announcement. — Spring Fashions ready. YOUMANS' correct v . Frapester ‘ot English fone styles in gentlomen’s HATA. YOUMANS, 719 and 1,103 Broadway. A.—Barry’s Tricopherous Imparts Vigor, gloss Juxuriance and curl to tho hair, aud is recom, mended as being a sovereign remedy fi mnonded aa being edy tor all aliments of An Old Narse for hildren.—Don'’t fail to procure MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP tor children teething. No mother who has ever tried it Will consoat to let her child pass through his criticad period Without the aid of this invaluable preparation. ives rest to the mother and rellie! and health to the Cures wind colic and regulates the bowels. Are Your Friends Dying of Pneumontat Our GRADUATAD CHEST GUARD will save your lu by mall, $1 Sold everywhere. UNION ADAMS ‘Trade supplied. & UO, 037 Broadway. A.—Dr. B.C. Perry, the Skilful Der- matologist, 49 Bond atreet, New York, cures, with special D' tiptions, all Erupiive and Sealp Diseases: also tall- loss and untimely gray hair and moist, yellow, dry aud scaly dandruff. A.—For Moth Patches, Freckles ant Tan ask your druggist for PERRY'S MOTH AND: FRECKLE LOTION: i is reliable aud harmless. Depot, 49 Bond street, New Y! i. A.—Recipe for Consumption That Proves succesful in every case will be sont free, Address ANIEL ADBE, 176 Fulton street, N. ¥. A.—Remeity for Consumption That Has cured 3.000 cases can be had free by addressing DANIBL ADEE, 176 Fulton street. A.—Two Thousand Pension Sargeoms have been notifled of the arrangement made by the Sur- goon General with the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6 broadway, to supply their TRUSSES to sol as wanted. Batchelor Hair Dye is Splendid.— Never falls. Establishod 37 years. Sold and pro) applled at BATCHELOR'S Wig tactory, 16 Bond st., Cristadoro’ Hatr Dye Surpasses others for its efficacy, naturalness, reliability and ease | appheation. Druggists sell it. Connoisseurs in Perfames Rank the “PHALON NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS" above the Dest French extracts. Sold by all druggists. PUALON's HAIR INVIGORATOR, 7c. and $1 50, Campo’s Intaliible Specific for Rhew- Neuralei thache, &e. matismy, Nour Nf HENRY, No. 8 Colloge place. McKLSSON & ROBBINS, 93 Fulton street. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Alt Diseases of the Feet, cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 27 Union square, Dyspepsia.—UVr, Sharp’s Specific Never has and ne an tall to cure Dyspepsia. It contains tu- ry | gredients applicable to all the symptoms. Danville & Comshe Irish Distitierien, Helfast. Ireland, are the largest holders of Whiskey im the world, Thelr OLD IRISH WHISKEY is recommend- ed by the medical profession In preterence to trenet. brandy. Supplied in casks or cases. United States Bran 51 Broad street New York. | Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy Posi- tively guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, Neuruigia and Nervous Diseases, or no charge. 21 John street and | druggists. Dremond’s Ice Powders Stop Head- ache and Nervousness instantly. Vileasant to take. J. F, HENRY, CURRAN & CO., No. 8 College place. } pelea eh | Dyspepsia.—Dr. Sharp's Specific a War~ | ranted ture, CODDINGTON'S, 1,187 Broadway; THEO EN & CO., Thirty-fonrth street and Broadway and | Fourth street, corner Bowery. Health. Amusement.—Johm hth street, near Fifta arlor Gymnastics for Exercise, WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, Twenty-e! avenue, open day an.’ evening. home use. Send tor circular. Havana Bankers.—J. B. Martinez & Cos, 10 Wall street, New York, will pay the hignest rates for Spanish Doubioons and Havana Bank Bills, &c. Model Boots.—Correct Styles of Boots and Shoes and importers of Mellie's Paris Boots. EUs FERRIS & 50N, 150 Fulton street, near Broad= e to 31 Nassau street on May 1. “Puts” and “Calls.”—The “Walk Street Reporter” explains how mouey is made in stocks speculations. Sent free to any address. L, W, HAMILTON & CO., 48 Broad street, New York. Pomeroy & Co., 744 Brodway, New Mio Ah for $3 the best ELASTIC TRUSS ever tm vente Rupture Permanently Cured by Dr. MARSH’S Improved Radical Cure Truss; Silk Elastio pats Baa: dages, Shoulder Braces and all appliances for sical deformities accurately adjusted by Dr. MARSH, formerly ang” #o,3 Vesey facta} ed House, 8 18 and 19. es’ entrance Vesey stree! ii x Fe hears ‘Way ; will rem: Strike Directly at the Cause of the Dee | bility, nervousness, want of appetite, fatulency and or | eral discomfort vou endure. Ail th nS fick CDOLEHO™ sd tion, for which ui | RCiieDaM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS fs the oaly | and positive remedy Special Bargains in Seal Skin Sacques. Fine Sable and Mink sets at SUAYNE &C0.’S, Broadw: and Tenth street. This firm will open a large hat esi i] let next Saturday, and are closing out Furs very | cheap. 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An "$1 } } | An | *ePrl ew English novel of the “Guy Livingstone” sort. *,! rhs 11. EDNA BROWNING. A new novel. By Mary J. Holmen, author of “Lena Rivery™ bo. S81 BL 12 BETSEY AND 1 ARE OUT. And other Poems, | Mrs merson, *4*$1 50. - G. W, CARLETON Pubvishei Madison sq) Mailiso are. New. Cork, | AND, MoNALLY & CO.’8 RATLWAY GUPDE COMES _ out this spring, elaborately illustrated with sec- tional Maps, and seems more deserving of patronage than ever before. The new and m: ifcenify colared Rail. rong, Map. ‘tending trom ocean to ocean, is alone worth ALENTINE’S MANUAL OF THE CORPORATION, York Horst Now. & ato Tane 1888. ik eclarsoe “mk JOMN TUCKER'S, No, 2c Aun atract. ig