The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1874, Page 7

ASHANTEE. British National Anxiety Concerning General Wolseley’s Army. Has It Been Cut Off on Its Return March? "TREPIDATION AT THE WAR OFFICE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 3—Midnight. No newa from the Gold Coast of a later date ‘than General Wolseley’s despatcn has been re- “ceived, ‘ In the absence of further advices all kinds of rumors are in circulation, and grave fears are felt ‘that some disaster may have occurred to the ex- editionary force on its march back to the Coast. THE WAR OFFICE ANXIOUS AND EXCITED. The anxiety in the War Office is such that Mr, Gathorne Hardy stays there until a late hour, and «clerks remain on duty all night. A steamer from Cape Coast Castle, with de- ‘@patches, was due at Lisbon on the 28th ult. It is wossible she may not have intended to stop at Lisbon and is coming to England direct; but such B course would be contrary to rule. GERMANY. Prince Bismarck’s Treatment of Alsatian Sub- jects, TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, March 8, 1874. In the Reichstag a motion is under discussion ‘0 deprive the Governor of Alsace of the power to ‘declare @ state of siege. Prince Bismarck made @ strong speech to-day against the motion. He declared he “never ex- pected Alsace would grect our institutions with applause. Alsace shared the responsibility of the ‘war.’ The motion was rejected by a vote of 196 nays to 138 yeas, SPAIN. ‘French Report of the Carlist Operations Against Bilbao. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 8, 1874. A despatch dated to-day, trom St. Jean de Luz, ‘@ French town eleven miles southwest of Bayonne, gays the Carlists have kept up a steady bombard- ment of Bilbao the last six days. " ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 3, 1874. The weather throughout England to-day is fair. IRELAND. Conference of Home Rulers in the Capital. LEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3K HERALD. Lonpon, March 3, 1874, Aconference of home rulers was held in Dublin to-day. The Lord Mayor of the city presided, JAPAN. The Insurgents Defeated Near Nagasaki, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. NAGASAKI, March 8, 1874. The insurgent force which appeared before this city has been totally defeated by the government troops and has disappeared. A BAD “SELL.” Newport Police in Search of Imaginary Braisers on Dutch Island. Newport, R. J., March 3, 1874. This city has undergoue a decided scare to-day, nd every city oficial connected with the police force contessed to-night that they have been vic- timized in a manner they never will forget’ Early this morning a rumor became current that a prize Qght was arranged to come off on Dutch Island, ‘Qear this port, and that the “bruisers” were to be taken there by @ tugboat. Sheriff Manchester Was consulted, and he in turn sent an officer to a citizen who, it appears, had had a private despatch iniorming him of the fact, desiring the latter to send him (the Sheritf) the despatch so that he would he sure that there was something in the wind before any decisive steps were taken. On réceiving the des- patch he was convinced, and accordingly summoned B posse of policemen, who immediately started in ae Yo accomplish their purpose, Uncle Sam ad to be consulted in order to furnish transporta- tion to the island. Thisrequest was granted. The revenue cutter Moccasin was steamed up and pro- cceded with her excited passengers jor the scene of action. vevermined were they to bring to jus- tice those who dared desecrate the sacred soil of Rhode Island by a prize fight. Cautiously they proceeded for Dutch Island Har- bor, but no prize fight was there to be seen, After cruising about in that vicinity for three hours they returned, and their chagrin and disappointment can better be imagined than described at the heartless hoax that nad been practised upon them. ‘They state, however, that a fight was in contem- plation, and that ete a positive hee that it ‘will occur in this vicinity at an early day. THE INDIAN TROUBLES, Surrender of a Band of Apaches to Gov- ernment Troops, San FRANCISCO, March 3, 1874 A despatch from Tucson, Arizona, states that Cassador’s band of Apaches has surrendered to Lieutenant Bache, Cochise is reported as saymgthat he will not leave his reservation and will do ali in his power to prevent others from doing so. This is taken as an indication that the desire for war is by no means unanimous among the Apaches. Lone Wolf Preparing to Avenge the Death of His Son on the Citizens of ‘Texas. GaLveEsTon, Texas, March 3, 1874. A special despatch from San Antonio to the News @ays the latest authentic information trom Fort Sill conveys sad news for the frontier people, Lone Wolf, a Kiowa chief, is preparing to go to Texas with @ otk arty to avenge the death of his son, who was killed in a fight with the late Lieutenant Hudson on the west fork of the Nueces. CALIPORNIA BANDITTI. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3, 1874, The notorious Vasquez and his gang of outlaws have again been heard from, On Friday last they robbed the passengers of the Los Angelos stage near Sulidad, obtaining $300, but no violence was offered by the robbers. At Solidad they robbed a store, stole six horses from a stable, afterwards Tobbed a teamster on the road and then started for the mountains, ‘There is as yet no organized Bir oon oO! the gang, although tne State offers 15,000 reward Jor their capture. BOSTON LOTTERY DEALERS ARRESTED. Boston, March 3, 1874. Charles N. brown, Dewitt C. Brackett, Joseph Seaver, Joshua Atkins and Joseph D. McNell were arrested to-day, charged with Geniing in lotwery tickets, and held in $2,000 bail each for trial. BURNING THE “PILGRIM’3 PROGRESS,” At five minutes past ten o'clock last night fire broke out on the stage of Bain Hali, corner of La fayette place and Great Jones street, an could be extinguished damagea ‘ine anna aintings of the ‘Pilgrim's Progress,”? which was ing exbibited there, to a very serious extent, ‘The damage to the building was oi a triding nature. AMUSEMENTS. —_——_—_—_ “Charity” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, M At the American Jockey Club Rooms the follow- ‘The production on the New York stage of a com-\| ing transactions took place on Saturday evening edy dealing with modern life, which aims seriously at presenting pictures of real men and women, is an event to be chronicled with a feeling of thankfainess. The English speaking public are already the debtor of Mr. W. 8. Gilbert for many valuable and interesting plays, Perhaps no dramatic author of the present day has known how to invest the stage with so much poetic inter- est or clothe elevated conceptions with language so noble and dignified. Recognizing the true mission of the theatre he has sought to make the stage the teacher as well asthe mirror of humanity, and if any errors have been committed they at least have “leaned to virtue’s side.”" “Charity,” the lacest work from this gifted writer, aiffers widely from most of nis works with which the American public nas been made familiar. It is a scathing satire on English socicvy, and one can well imagine that society was not at all Pleased with tne picture, Indeed, both the author and the manager showed commendable in- dependence of popular prejudice in producing the work, It is questionable whether the fuil force of the cutting sarcasms against the snobbery and hypocrisy of English life can be fully appreciated at this side of the Atlantic, where, tiappily, the evils which are attacked have not yet taken root and flourished in our comparatively new society. ‘The story upon which the play is based may be thus shortly stated. A young and beautiful woman, Mrs. Vanbrugh, has loved and sinned, but her history is a secret to the world. She 1s known as the widow oi Vanbrugh, and at the time of the opening of the play is residi quietiy in England with Ls her asughten who is on the point of being married, Up to this point the lady has been able to conceal irom the world the true nature of her connection with the deceased Captain; but the father of her intending son-in-law, Mr. Smailey, being @ bad and an avaricious old Man, is not content that his son should become heir to Mrs. Vanbrugh’s tor- tune by marriage, but is anxious to acquire it by less honorable means, We have no clew to bis reason for this curious proceedi: of the weak points of the play. ‘rhe whole interest on Smailey Senior's __vil- lany, and there is no sufficient cause shown why a shrewd old man _ should act dishonestly, and very few men are dishonest without @ motive. Smalley suspects that Captain Vanburgh’s first wife was living when he marred the heroine of the play. It he could prove this he would become possessed, as next heir, of a large property left to the lady by an Australian uncle, as irs, Vanbrugh. Of course this property he de- sires for the enrichment of his son, but as that worthy descendant of the Smaileys has asked the hand of Mrs, Vanbrugh’s daugh- ter and been accepted, the property might fairly be regarded as already within his reach. But such is the innate rascality of the re» Bpectable Smatley, whose remote ancestors are supposed to have arrived in Britain with Cesar, but whose immediate progenitor, we learn in con- fidence, was a@ brushmaker, that he ventures to destroy the happiness of the young people, and bring ruin and shame on the Vanbraghs, in order to acquire @ little sooner the coveted fortune. Success at first attends his machinations agains the peace and well being of his victims, and when the curtain goes down on the third act, society, in the person of Smailey, has hunted down the woman who haa loved not wisely but too well, and in an agony of grief she confesses that she had never been the wife of Captain Vanbrugh. The climax of the play is reached at this point, ahd though there is added on a fourth act to enable virtue to triumph in the end and to send respectable old Smailey to prison on the charge oi forgery, the main interest of the story nas been broken. The play, however, 18 @ strong and healthy one. It strikes at the hypocrisies of society and more espe- ctally at the injustice with which repentant woman who has erred is treated, even by those who have been the cause and the partners of her sins, The subject is a delicate one, but has been handied with rare judgment and skill, and though many will refuse to be converted to the practice of charity by Mr. Gilbert's saure, no one can fail to be struck with the power and directness with which the cause of woman is defended. The language is pure and the dialogue at once solid and brilliant. The characterization is sharp and well defined, as though cut in crystal It is @ play of great literary merit, and ever; part displays evidence of carelul writing. Eaci scene has a merit of its own, apart irom its con- nection with the general ie and might stand alone as & caretul and intelligent study of modern society. It hasakind of mterest that will take with the public, and even the critical audience who crowded to a frst night’s periormance were by no means sparing of applause. The piece, looked at from the critical point of view, nas some defects of con- struction; but there is no lack of interest any- where, and the audiences who are moved by the pictures of human interest placed beiore them are not likely to pause and examine whether by strict rule of art they have a right to be moved or not, “Charity” bas the elemen of popu- larity, and we shall be surprised if it does not enjoy alongrun. It is magnificently put upon the stage, and the acting, with one or two ex- ceptions, was worthy the play and the setting. Miss Ada Dyas, as Mra. Vanbrugh, showed hersel! a finished artiste, and displayed considerable power in the rendering of the more dramutic passages. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Davidge and Mr. Hardenbergh divided the honors between them, but Mr. Clark, as young Pmalley, the canting snob, was not at all satisfactory. The conception of the part was exceedingly shallow, and was altogether wanting in naturalness, Miss Fanny Davenport, as Ruth Tredgectt, a tramp, made a decided bit, and gave evidence of considerable power in a new sphere of alte a Her dialect t epeeun Was not quite perfect, but it was remark- ably good for a foreign stage. Italian Opera in Brooklyn—“Lucia.” The irresistible attraction of Nilsson’s name had the usual result last night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The house was crowded, and the accus- tomed apathy of a Brooklyn audience gave place to enthusiasm of the most emphatic kind. The opera was “Lucia,” and the interpretation of the title role by Mme. Nilsson will ever be remembered as one of her most beautiful lyric portraits. Last evening her impersonation was charming, and ‘her pure, sympathetic voice, which reflects so faithfully every phase in the career of the hapless bride of Lammermoor as the librettist gives it, was in tts best condition. Capoul, although the music of Edgardo at umes is beyond the reach of his natural voice, seems to appreciate the exigencies of the role so well and acts in such an impassioned manner that he gives satisfaction where a less demonstrative tenor would fail to win applause. Maurel’s Ashton is full of histrionic and vocal attraction. His nobility of expression aS a0 actor and singer in any rdle he undertakes stands him in good stead in the rdle of the revengeiul brother of Lucy Ashton. A word o! praise is due Messrs, Scolara and Boy, | as Raymond and Arthur, for their conscientious efforts in roles which are generally butchered in this city. The chorus and orchestra were admirably conducted last evening by Signor Muzio. The sextet, “Chi mi Folna,”’ was tumultuously encored, and We cannot recollect an occasion on which it Was sung With such electrical effect, Lyceum Theatre. Last evening @ dramatic entertainment, whose | Monetary results are to be given to the Central Dispensary, was given at the Lyceum Theatre, Sheridan Knowles’ play, “The Hunchback,” was performed, with Mr. T. ©, King in the character of Master Walter. Mr. King’s assistants, who were mainly amateurs, Supplemented his efforts very successfully, Mrs. Etta Manning’s acting was particularly pleasing, as it expressed a clear con- ception of the character she assumed. Mustcal and Dramatic Notes. Rollin Howard will reappear in this city on March 23. The Oidde Folkes are singing at the Grand Opera House, Reading, Pa. “Alda” will be repeatea at the Academy of Music to-night by the Strakosch troupe. “Semiramide,” with Miles. Belocca and Belval, 1s to follow “Le Astuzie Femminili” at the Italiens. By a decree of the ist of February the censure of the theatres hag been formally re-established in France. Mme. Pauline Lucca sings the role of Valentine {n “Die Huguenotten,” at the Stadt Theatre, this evening. The Front Street Theatre, Baltimore, was opened under the management of Miss Ella Wesner, on the 2d of March. “Marte Stuart,” by Mr. W. G. Wills, is to be pro- duced at the Princess’, Mrs, Rousby sustaining the title role, Mr. Rousby as John Knox, “Semiramide,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Rienzi” and “The Flying Dutchman” will be the principal features of Mr, Strakosch’s next operatic season in this city, A one act comedy by M. Emile Bergeret, entitied “Separés de Corps,’ which is to accompany M. G, Flaubert’s “Le Candidat,”’ is in rehearsal at the Vaudeville, M. Juignet, tne well known French comedian, will take @ benefit on Saturday, at the Lyceum Theatre. ‘“L’infortunée Caroline’ wil be the principal piece. Mile, Iima di Murska appears as Lucia at the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday evening, Signor Vizzant undertaking the rdle of Edgardo and siguor Mari that of Ashtan. , and this is one | their | | against Leader, 15 to 1 agau last :— John Morrissey bet $4,800 against $800 that Rutherford would not win the Belmont Stakes; Kentucky and Saratoga Stakes, which was not taken—$12,000 to $1,000 would have found a cus- tomer, however; $25,000 to $250 was wagered against Macaroon winning the Wither’s Stakes; $500 to $250 was laid that Steel Eyes will not get a Place in the Belmont: $1,000 was offered even on the same point, but not taken. The following transactions have also taken place between the bookmaker and the public since the last report:—On the Kentucky Stakes, for two- year-olds, one mile, to be run at the second meet- ing this summer at Saratoga—t0 to 1 against King Bolt, 10to 1 against Australian; both belong to Hunter & Travers, who have eight other entries for the stake; 10to1 each against Mr, Belmont’s Bernous and Matador, 18 to 1 against Mr. Grin- stead’s Gilroy filly, 12 to 1 against Doswell & Cam- mack's Consignee, 10 to 1 against F. Morrts’ Leam- ington filly, out of Ruthless; 11 to 1 against P. Loriliard's imported colt Sangara, by Beads- Man, dam Girasol; 10 1 against Thomas Puryear’s sweader, by Leamington, and to 1 against the same gentieman’s Meko, by Narragansett ; 11to 1 ageinst Mr. Cam- eron’s Bayminster, by Warminster, dam Stolen Kisses ; 15 to 1 against A. Bulord’s McCreary, by Enquirer, and 12 to 1 against Colonel McDaniel's colt by Baywood, of Kate Hayes, r the Saratoga Stakes for two- at Baratogs, three-quarters of a mile:—10 to 1 against King Bolt, 10 to 1 agdinsc Australind, 10 to 1 Spanky Bernous, 10 to 1 against 12 to 1 against Grinstead’s gra: Lightning, lam Zingara; 10 to New York, 13 to 1 against bay colt by Eclipse, dam Slasher-Fidelity ; 12 to 1 inst James A., by Leamington, dam Matden; 10 to 1 inst Meko, 12 to 1 against Withers’ chestnut filly by bc peia 2 12 to 1 inst Swigert’s Australian colt, dam Bonnet, and 12 to 1 against McDaniel's colt by Enquirer. For the Travers Stakes Jor three-year-olds, one mile and three-quarters, to be run at the first summer meeting :—7 to 1 against Rutherford, the Sue Wash- ington colt, Grinstead and Battle Axe; 8 to 1 against aa Pin, King Amadeus and Astral; 10 to 1 against ©, S. Lloyd's brown coit by Australian, Brigam, Balankeel and Saxon; 12 to 1 against Mary Buckley, Bannerette and Acrobat; and 14 to 1 inst Long Branch, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sydney. Mr. P. Lortliard is increasing his racing estab- lishment by fine selections oi biood. His latest purchases are the bay stallion Bayonet, by Lexing- ton, dam Bay Leaf. This horse, it will be remem- bered, won the Saratoga cup in 1869. He will make @ valuable cross with the fe of late importations, Another 1s the bay colt Stanford, four years old, by Bay Dick, dam by imported Scythian. ‘this colt won the Produce Stakes for three-year-olds, Sep- tember 12, 1873, at the Fall meeting at Lexington, Ky., two mile heats, distancing Mandarin, by W: Dance. It is stated that Stanford ran the last mile of the heat in 1:43%, Nellie Gray is also added to the stable. CORONERS’ CASES. Giving Wrong Certificates—Arrest of a Doctor. On Monday afternoon Dr. Max Broeker, of Forsyth street, and another physician, were sum- moned before Coroner Eickhoff to explain why they had given a certificate in a case of accident, it being clearly a matver for the Coroner to in- vestigate, as decided by the Board of Health, they having rejected the certificate. Ignorance of the law was the plea of Dr, Broecker, whereupon the Coroner explained the Jaw in relation to givin; certificates and warned him to be more careiu! in future, The same evening, however, Dr. Broeker was guilty of a similar violation, in giving & certificate in the case of Frederick Eversmann, who died at No. 8 Second avenue, as is alleged, from fracture of the left side of the pelvis and Other injuries, caused bya fall from a ladder on the corner of Duane and Church streeis, ‘this certificate, as in the former case, was also rejected by the Health Board, and the matter referred to Coroner Eickhott, who directed Dr. Marsh to make @ post-mortem examination. For this gross dis- regard of the law the Coroner determined to ar- rest Ur, Broeker, and accordingly issued a war- rant and placed it in the hands of the police for execution, prisonment in the County Jail not exceeding one year andafine of not more than $500, or both such fine and imprisonment, | i" Tne Gillespie Homicide—Gillen Released on Bail, Coroner Eickhof yesterday concluded his inves- | tigation in the case of Michael Gillespie, whose | death, it was alleged, resulted from a stab wound inflicted with @ knife in the hands of John Gillen, | on the 8th ult., while quarrelling 1n front of No, 63 Mulberry street, as previously reported in the HERALD. From the. testimony elicited the jury were unable to say Whether the fatal wound was inflicted by Gillen or received accidentally by fall- ook on the knite. jillen, who is twenty-three years of age, by trade @ gasfitter and living at No, 104 Bayard street, said he was not guilty. On motion of his counsel, Judge Garvin, the prisoner was released on bail, the amount being fixed at $5,000, Dennis Burns, of No. 23 City Hall place, gave the requisite bond ior Gillen, who was then discharged. THE WEAVERS! STRIKE. PHILADELPHIA, March 3, 1874, This afternoon & meeting was held of em- ployés ofcotton and woollen mills in the lower sec- tion of the city, who are out on a strike for the return of the old prices paid prior to the reduc- tion of fifteen percent. The meeting was princi- pally composed of females, It was stated that the mills of Gartiett & Co., John Williams and John B, Nelson, were the only proprietors of other establishments having acceded to the demands o1 their employés. At the meeting the strikers resolved to hold out, and addresses were made by Henry Lowe and others. Mr. Lowe stated that much good was expected from the recent strike, @ Dew Movement on foot to form a Union of all the mili hands for self-protection, ‘Yo-morrow the weavers in Schepper Brothers’ milis, at Kensington, about 1,200 in number, will hold a meeting. They have been out on a strike for some time. The weavers in the Camden (N. J.) woollen milis met to-day and agreed not to return to work until they received the prices paid before the panic. MURDER IN AUGUSTA, GA, AvGusta, March 3, 1874, A fight occurred this morning at Macon, in this State, over agame of cards, in a drinking saloon on Cotton avenue, between George Abell and John Cherry. Abell Knocked Cherry down twice, and then, drawing a navy revolver, fired at Dr. Crowell, who interfered, The ball struck a but- ton on the left breast of Crowell’s coat, doing no damage. He then fired at Cherry and shot nim through the bowels, Before any one could interpose Abeil put the pistol to nis own breast and shot himself just below the breast. He fell in nis tracks, and there ts no hope or his recovery. There is barely a chance for Cherry. The ailair has created intense excitment in Macon, where all the parties are well known. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE IN JERSEY. Yesterday morning a coach driver named August Madison, aged twenty-two years, shot himself fa- tally on the premises of his employer, Mr. Volk, on Jersey City Heights, On the night previous Madi- birth and went, in company with a Miss Schove, to @ ball in Meyenberg’s saloon, Union Hill, He drove her home in @ carriage yesterday morning and then proceeded to his daily labor as usual. Arrived at Voik’s he seemed in good spirits and invited several acquaintances to drink with him. They did so, and he then retired to a rear apartment and shot himself through the side with an old pistol. When his friends heard the report they rushed in and found him lying senseless on the floor. No cause could be assigned tor the deed, he having simply said in a jesting manner to his comrades, “i'm long enough in the world now, boys.’? He had entered into no quarrel with anybody. THE KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE, The Kings County Democratic General Com. | mittee met last night at thelr rooms, corner of Court and Remsen streets, Mr. Douglas J. Brown, presided, A motion was made by Mr. Kenna, of Flatbush, to strike out the name of Mr. Dwyre, | which Was substituted as a delegate at the last meeting for that of Patrick Nolan, The motion created quite an animated discussion, but the mat- ter Was Unaily relerred to a special committee. The Committee on Organization reported the names of the following named gentlemen tor officers for the ensuing year:—President, Eaward Rome; First Vice President, Thomas Adams; Second Vice President, Andrew Cunningham; Secretary, George G. Herman; Assistant secre- tary, George R. Baldwin; Treasurer, Thomas Var- roll. ‘The primary for the nomination of an alderman for the Sixth ward, to fill the vacancy asioned by the resignation of Alderman Rodman, was : a for Monday nighé at Phil, diares, ta Columbia atree py Katinka, by Australian, out | year-olds, to be run at the first summer meeting | The penalty for such violation is im- | as there was | son had been celebrating the anniversary of his | THE PRINCE STREET TRAGEDY. Two Italian Hatters Quarrel and Are Killed— Murder and Suicide. another tragedy. Not far from the spot where the policeman Doyle shot the girl Lawier two Italians quarreled yesterday, One shot the other and then shot himself, and both died instantly. The circum- Stances of the tragedy are as follows:—At a quar- ter past seven o'clock yesterday morning these Italians met opposite No, 139 Prince street. They had @ short, angry altercation in the Italian lan- guage, heard by a lady who lived opposite, and was partaking breakfast. Shortly afterwards she neard two shots fired. She ran out and saw the two men lying in the street, one on the area way and the other On the sidewalk. One of these men was named Anthony Barlt and the other Peter Tarchint. Barli came to this country about two years ago, at the instance of Mr. Dunlap, the hatter, who de- sired to engage hig, for the manufacture of what are known as opera hats, Barli appears to have been an adept in this particular manufacture, and botit employer ana employed were well satusfed with each other. ‘This arrangement was, however, at length disturbed by the cupid- ity or enterprise of some fellow countryman of Barli’s, and proposals were made to him to leave the employment of Mr. Dunlap and go into busi- ness himself. This proposition, after some little time had elapsed, was accepted by Barli, and he entered into partnership with two Italians named Tarchini and Sicardi. These men opened a store at No, 575 Broadway, and the firm was known as Barli, Tarchint & Sicardi, opera hat manufacturers. There is & contict of testimony as to the rela- tionship existing becween alleging that it was peacefui and pleasant, others stating the contrary; but the tes- mony is unilorm that the business was profitable. Whatever may be true as to the motives, it is certain that Barli, who was the head of the tirm, was eith-r duced or compelled to dissolve his connexion with the tirm some two months ago. About a week ago Tarchini met Barli at the Hotel de Roma, No. 36 East houston | street, where the latter boarded, and there was | then a very excited and very angry talk, and it is | known that it was about business, and the way in Which Barli had been put out of the firm. Since Barlt Jeit the firm he has been doin; business in Broome street, near Broadway, an there is reason to suppose that his meeting with Tarchini yesterday morning was not accidental, but meditated, and probably with a predetermina- tion to carry out this dreadiul tragedy, Tarchini resided on the west side of town, namely, No. 251 West Houston street, near Varick, and was going | to his place of business when he met Barli, or Baril who accosted him. ‘There are several witnesses to the shooting, and all say that previous to the firing angry words passed from one to the other. Barli, in #& minute alterwards, drew a revolver from bis pocket and shot Tarchini in the breast, the ball passing into tne body. Tarchini fell heavily to the sidewalk, whereupon Barli placed the muzzle of the revolver near his right temple and fired. He tell dead be- side his lifeless victim, and a crowd speedily gath- ered around the bodies, The second shot was heard by the Sergeant of the Eighth precinct, who Was sitting at tie desk, and he immediately des- patched an officer who had just come in with a Temale as a prisoner to see where the shooting Was. A message was speedily afterwards sent to the station house that the were = required, and the two _ilileless bodies were taken there to await the action of Coroner Woitman, who was immediately notified at the Coroners’ office of the dreadful cir- cumstance, On the arrival of the Coroner the $100 10, sixteen gold English sovereigns and a gold watch and chain. Barli had $6 61, a snulf box and some other small articles of little value. For purposes of medical examination the bodies were | Sent to the Morgue, but the friends of both of the deceased will undoubtedly claim their remains tor decent interment. tion of being the moneyed partner of the business, Was thirty-six years old. He leaves a widow and two. small children. Barli was filty years of age. He was unmarried aud had boarded at the Hotel de Koma, in Houston street. The inquest will be held to-day at the Coroners’ office. ‘the fellow-workmen of Barli, who called at the station house could not believe that it was Bacli who had committed the murder. They said he was too inoffensive ibe could not speak a word of English, and they al #0 say that this was a difficulty sometimes and causea him Ano anges DUT that he always vore it Poon: nature 9, hey were therefore at a loss fo ac- count for the outbreak of so dreadful a spasm of passion as that which they were compelled to hear are from the Aree His late partner, Mr, Stc- ardi, gives a ditétent Versiot to this. He says that Barli was a man of violent temper that he was determined to have his own way, and that Tarchini remonstrated with Barlt about this, in cons that Barli had frequently threatened him. Tarchini, | garded them as idle words, and thought that time would heal all differences. Barli fad evidently given up ail idea of reuniting with his late partner, | lor he had appued to Mr. Dunlap to take nim back again into his employment, and Mr. Duniap had promised to do so in the fall. WONDERFUL BILLIARDS. ——_——_—— Maurice Daly Makes the Biggest Run on Record=The Match Last Night at Tammany Hall—Dion Defeated. A billiard match took place last evening at Tam- many Hall, in Fourteenth street, between Messrs, Cyrille Dion and Maurice Daly. It was not a cham- pionship match, but a French three bail carrom | game, for a purse of $2,000, 600 points up. The | hall was not crowded, there being about 1,000 | persons present. Tne referee for Dion was | Mr. Newhall, of Boston; for Daly, Mr. Post, of | Jersey City. The umpire was Mr. Bigler. In the | pools Daly was slightly the favorite, Daly won | Ones at present that have shut their doors, the | the lead and counted, scoring 2, Dion made a bad miss and Daly scored 6 Cyrille made a very retty little run of 11 and to 1 by Daly, ran 4, aly Made a miss on a hard round the table snot and | Oyrille went in again determinedly, and made 17, | | going out on a bad miss. Daly again failed to count, and Dion followed with 1, Some very indif- | ferent play succeeded for a time, the scoring being about equally bad on both sides, On the seventeenth inning Dion went in on an easy set up, and nursed the balls up and down the | left hand cushion most exquisitely, scoring | 65—the best run of the game thus far. Daly | played @ poor game until the forty-fourth inning, | When be again made a brilliant spurt and | counted up 43 during the run, succeeding in a mag- | nificent masse shot in the upper left hand corner. Dion making amiss, Daly once more toek the balls in hand and piled up the points by more | dexterous nursing than he had yet made in the | game. During this the excitement became pro- | digious, and as Daly approached the | score of his opponent the applause was | terrific, The shouts, clapping of hands and | stamping of jeet made the building shake and made Mr. Dion look very blue. It was the first | really interesting moment of the game, and when | the player on his ninety-second point brought him- | self up to his opponent, the enthusiasm was | delirious, He went out alter a wonderful run of | 212. The good humor of the audience was entirely re-established. The score here stood—Daly, 469; ; Dion, 349, | An intermission was taken after this, and the en- tnusiasm of the audience found vent in conversa- tion and refreshment. Cyrilie Dion alter the inter- mission took the balls and made 1, when Daly went in to counts. Dion shortly after added 39 to | his score in a run, and began to show his old leonine courage. Magnificent shots on both sides, but small runs, succeeded. Daly | shortly — aiter, however, made a run of 27, very brilliantly done. The game in this manner continued, nothing being done of a remarkable character by either of the players. Dion continued | to remain in the same relative position, and fatled | to gain anything on nis adversary. At the sixty- | fourth inning the game stood—Daly, 582; Dion, 457. At this point, however, when Cds bea had put on his hatand overcoat to go home, Dion perversely began @ run which threatened to chauge the as- pect of the game. It was haif-past twelve, and | the excitement again began. After making 81, | Dion, however, faued, though he gave his oppo- | nent arather painful moment. Daly went out on ae 9, and @ most remarkable game termi- nated, THE SCORE. Cyrille Dion—0, 11, 4, 17, 1, 0, 10, be 65, 0, 6, 11, 0, 26, 3, 0, 0, 22, 0, 1, 24, 0, U1, , 11, 0, 0, » 3, 4,0, 0, 2, 0, 10, 2, 1 +1, 8, 9 0, 1, 1, 4, 39, 0, 1, 10, 4, 0, 3, 1, 0, % 81-547 Maurice Daly—2, 5, 1, 0, 0, 0, 3, 2, 0, 9, 5, 61, 10, 5, 8, 16, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 6, 1, 22, 0, 1,1, 1, 2, 5, 6 1, a5 b 1, 1, 43, 212, 8, 0,0, 0, 1, 9 27, 2 1, 14, 1, 2 » 11, 0, 4, 0, 6, 2, 0, 9-600, Average, @ at A BROOKLYN OFFICER BADLY BEATEN, OMcer James Stewart, of the Park Police, at- tempted to arrest Thomas O’Brine for disorderly conduct in the Brooklyn City Park, A number of the priaoner’s friends attacked him and beat him in @ terrible manner. One of them struck him upon the head with a stone, Knocking him senseless. Oficer Rogers, of the Second precinct, 17, '1, 40) to the station house, from whence he was taken to the City Hospital. O'Brine was caught and locked up to answer. DEATH OF A OLERGYMAN, Cutcago, March 3, 1874. The Rev. Jacob Knapp, famous as a revival preacher, died at Rockiord. Ill. yesterday, aged seventy-lour years, these men, some | stretchers | bodies were searched, and on Tarchini was found | ‘Tarchini, who has the reputa- | and that Barli conceived a great dislike to Tarchint | uence, and that ‘archimi had told him however, took no notice of these threats and re- | 4,4, | went to the assistance of Stewart and assisted him | POLITICAL. siesta Commencement of the Gubernatorial Campaiga in New Hampshire. Concorp, WN. H., March 8, 1874, The present political campaign is the quietest ever known here. Throughout the State there siasm, Tie Repubdhcan State Central Committee feel confident that they will elect General MoUutchins by & small majority, though they ad- mit that It is possibile that there may be no elec- tion by the people. Their canvass is complete for 200 towns, and is about the same as that of last year. The Chairman of the committee ciaims that they will carry all the Senatorial districts but three, giving the democrats the Tenth and Eleventh districts, and defeating an election in oe Sixth. He also claims a majority for the louse, At the democratic headquarters they are equally | confident, and claim to ve able to elect Mr. Weston | by @ good majority. In the Senatorial fignt they | expect to carry five districts and defeat an elec- tion in one other. There is a slight interest mant- fested by the license men and prohibitionists in | the campaign, and each have presented their | Views to some extent in public meetings. The republican leaders deny that Butlerism will affect to any extent their party in this State, while the democratic managers claim that it is | gaining votes for them. The prohibition vote, the republicans admit, will be large, and mostly irom their ranks, The first rally of the campaign was by the republicans to-night at Phoenix Hall. The | meeting was addressed by Bainbridge Wadleigh, United States Senator trom New Hampshire, and J. F, Ela, Filth Auditor of the Treasury. | Municipal Elections in New York State. NEWwBuRG, March 8, 1874. At the charter election held here to-day the | democrats elected Chauncey M. Leonard Mayor by a majority of about 500; aiso a Recorder by a | large Majority, and two Aldermen and two Super- visors, The repaicany elect two Aldermen, a Water Commissioner and two Supervisors, CORNING, March 3, 1874. | Chester 8, Cole, a liberal, was elected President of the village of Corning by 250 majority over Hi- ram Pritchard, a republican, who 1s one of the | Commissioners of the Eimira Reformatory. Oswedo, March 3, 1874, At the charter election held to-day the repub- | licans electea Mr. B. Doolittle for Mayor by 100 majority and four of the eight Aldermen, The new | Counci will now stand republican. GLOVERSVILLE, March 3, 1874. | Atacharter election held in this village to-day | there were 1,160 votes polled upon the issue of license or no license, resulting in a decisive vic- tory of 594 majority ior no license, | , A grand ratification meeting is now in progress to celebrate the event, and there is intense excitement among the people who throng the | Streets, | AUBURN, N. Y., March 8, 1874. | Mr. Charles N. Ross, a democrat, was elected | Mayor of Auburn to-day by a plurality of about | 400, Two republicans were in the field against | him, one as temperance candidate. The Board of Aldermen wil! stand as follows:—Eight republi- cans and six democrats. The republicans elect five of the seven Supervisors. Povonxegrsre, N. Y¥., March 3, 1874. | At the charter election to-day Robert E. Taylor, republican, was re-elected Recorder without op- Position, | fhe democrats re-elected Frank George, City Treasurer, The Board of Aldermen stands seven Fegubleands to five democrats. H fhe repubiicans elected iour out of six super- visors, RoonestTER, March 3, 1874. In the charter elections here to-day George G. Clarkson, republican, was elected Mayor by 489 majority over his democratic opponent, Frederick Cook. Six republican Aldermen and eight demecrstle are elected. The Common Council will ea tie The Board of Supervisors of Monroe county will probably be democratic. ELMIRA, March 3, 1874. At the charter election in this city to-day John Arnot, democrat, was elected Mayor by 851 majority. The majorities for the other democratic candidates ranged trom 865 to 1,278. The democrats elected six out of the seven Aldermen and six out of the | Seven Supervisors. | Urica, March 3, 1974. | Theodore S. Sayre, republican, was elected | Mayor by 423 majority. The republicans elected | their whole city ticket, except the City Attorney. \ Municipal Elections in Vermont. | BURLINGTON, March 3, 1874. The election held in this city to-day resulted ina | democratic victory. Calvin H. Blodgett, a demo- | crat, carried four out of five wards in the city, and was elected Mayor over Lawrence Barnes, the re- | publican candidate, by eighty-eight majority. The democrats elected four out of the seven Aldermen. | MR. Tyler, a republican, was re-elected City Judge | Without opposition. i A New Registration Ordered Through- out the State of Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, March 3, 1874. | Inthe Legislature to-day an act passed both | Houses repealing the election law known as Act | 19 of the last session. The act repealed restored some of the obnoxious features of the old election laws. Its repeal leaves the law of 1872, wich Governor Warmoth approved alter the election, in | force. | _ Both Houses also passed an act ordering a new | Tegistration throughout the state. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. Appointment of Committees for the En- suing Year—The Vacant Chief Clerk’s Office on Ward's Island, At the reguiar meeting of the Commissioners of Emigration, held at Castic Garden yesterday a(cer- noon, there were present Messrs. Starr, Lynch, For- rest, Stephenson, Kauiman, Quintard and Maujer, | Commissioner Starr being inthe chair. The Finance Committee reported that the payrolls passed for the month of February amounted to $11,320, and the bills before them for the same time, not yet acted upon, footed up the sum of about $21,300, Commissioner Starr advised the members that he had received a letter from President Hurlbut advising him that he was ill, and at the same time a communication appointing the several commit- tees lor the ensuing year, which are as follows :— Castle Garden Committee—George Starr, jair- | man; Edmund Stephenson, Daniel Maujer, George W. Quintard, Sigismund Kaufman. | Ward's IstandCommittee—Edmund Stephenson, chairman; ke Starr, George J. Forrest, James Lynch, Wiliam F, Havemeyer. Finance Committee—Daniei Maujer, chairman; | Edmund Stephenson, George Starr, George J. For- rest, George W. Quintard. Immediately aiter reading the communication Commissioner Kaufman begged leave to resign from the Castle Garden Committee, and hoped that the members would relieve him trom the duties such a position imposes, Messrs. Starr and others opposed such a course, when Mr. Kaulman withdrew his resignation, to renew it at the next | meeting. | Commissioner Stephenson stated that the office of Chiet Clerk on Ward’s Island was vacant, and it was essential that the vacancy should soon be filled. He therefore nominated tor the position Mr. Frank Goodwin, how employed on the island, and hoped he would be appointed. | Commissioner Kaufman opposed the idea of , filling such an et et le by one so young, and not properly qualified to discharge its many duties, The Chief Clerk suould speak at least three languages, besides possessing other qualfi- cations which Mr. Goodwin had not, He did not | have anything against the young gentieman nom- | mated, but it Was very desirable that tue place | should be properly filled. | Commissioner Stephenson thought that Mr. | Goodwin was in every way iully qualided to thoroughly discharge the duties of the oilice, and, | to cut off further debate, moved the previous ques- tion. | Commissioner Kauforan—I don't like that kind | of “gag law,’’ The previous question, however, was carried, but the motion to appoint Mr. Goodwin was lost, ‘The Board then went into executive session. BUFFOCATED BY OOAL GAS, Newrort, R. L, March 3, 1874. Two females employed as maids in the family of Colonel Beck, at Fort Adams, were suifocated | by the escape of coal gas from a base burning | stove, the urn to which had been left off last | night. In the case of one of them, named Mary Daly, it proved fatal; but the other one when found was conscious, and by the urgens care of the phy- sicians hopes are entertained for her recovery. The deceased girl was eighteen years of age. FATAL ACCIDENT, Coroner Jones yesterday held an inquest over the body of Charles W. Arthur, @ macninist, em- ployed in the shops at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, He was crushed in some machinery on Monday and died at the City Hospital from the effects of his in- juries. A verdict im accordayce with the facts waa tendered, ; RCH 4, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. wer: seamed ——— Ovwtox or rae Uiiur sie Ove NAL Wasuinarow, D. C., March 4-1-4. Meh” Probabttittes. For New Engtand, fresh and brisk southerly $10,000 was offered to $1,000 against Matador in the | The Eighth ward has been again the scene Of | ig no excitement whatever, and but little enthu- | Winds, veering to westerly, cloudy and raing weather. For THE MIDDLE STATRS FRESH TO VERY DRI SOUTHSBELY WINDS AND CLOUDY AND RAINY WEATHER, THE FORMER VEBRING TO WESTERLY AND NoRTH- WESTERLY ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, WITH CLEARING WEATHER AND FALLING TEMPERATURE. For the upper lake region, Missouri and the Ohio Valley, north to west winds, diminishing in force, | faling temperature and clear and clearing wea ther, which conditions will gradually extend over the lower lake regions and Tennessee. For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States gen- erally cloudy weather, light rain and fresh to briak wings, veering to westerly. For the West Guif States occasional light ratm, but winds veering to west and later to north, with decided fall of temperature, clearing weather and in Texas a norther. The Upper Ohio River will commence rising, the Lower Ohio and Cumberland will continue fauiing; the Mississippi below Memphis will continue slowly rising. The Weather in This City Yesterdays The following record will show the changes im the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours im comparison with the corresponding day of lass ear as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s harmacy, HERALE Batlding:s— 1873, 1874, 2 12 M.... 33 649 12. Average temperature yesterday........ Average temperature for corresponding last year... 286 LADIES’ OHABITABLE SOOIETY OF 81. MAT. THEW'S CHURCH. Mrs, Oswald Ottendorier, treasurer of this so ciety, reported to the meeting last evening thas the receipts for last month were $2,391 27, and the disbursements $1,052 53, while the total exnenssa of collecting and disbur: were $8 78, tribe tions will be received by Oswald Ofvendorier, Mrs. Francis Lieber and Mrs, Beyer. Havana, March 3, 1876. Sugar dull. Exchange active; on the United Sta tes, 68 days’ cur 1 16 emia short sight, 80 a 8s remiu 6 ds ve (old, ob’ 100 premium: on Londen, n Paris, 96 a 97 premium; jum. a 20 a Hy preming Bold, 102 a 103 pros MAILS FOR EUROPE The steamship Cuba will leave this pors om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post, Office at one o’clock P. M. THE New York HeRALD—Edition for Karops— will be ready at half-past eight o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, Died. VAN PeLt.—On Tuesday, March 3, Emma Van PELT. widow of Peter Van Pelt. , Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. [For Other Deaths See Fifth Page.} Druggist and Physician.—A Physician, complaining bitterly about dull times, went to his drug- st find out the reason why, at this season of the year, is practice Was not so extensive as formerly; find out what inducements his brother medico offered to attract away Is patients, He was sta his are st answered Pere colds are very prevalent, but ever WALIS HONKY OF HOREHOUN covers so rapidly that there isno necessity of calling ima physician, Again, the reason why that Dr. F. on —th eet, Met atid fe pte ip Tea, Ses ankness he ado} in_ pre’ Coughs, Colds, dey a bottle, of HALES HONEY OF HOKEHOUND AND TAR, and, finding It successful, he he has concluded in, future that all, mis patients, wi roubled with any disease ot ngs, me- ately commence taking HALE'S HONEY OF HORS HOUND AND TAR.” The ruses ‘3 advice was mapped, \d the almost dis- Grunge” BIZ "Siaims are’ based. upou the virtues of the itioner. His claims aged upo: # in all cases is HALE'S 01 re Iclhe he adopts, which TONY OF HORSUOUND AND TAR. pol % all Aquggists. Depot, No. 7 Sixth avonue. 0. N. ORIT- TEBOW sole proprietor. - Prices 5) cents and $1. Larze size much the cueupest, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS gare toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggists af cents. A.—The Spring Fashion of Gentlemen’s Hats for 1874 is ready for inspection and sale at ESPEN SCHEID’S, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street. “A Lost Art Restored.”—Angell’s Ro= man Baths, No. 61 Lexington avenue. Separate depart- ment tor ladies, Parlor Restat excellent hotel ac- DOMMOUAtene hs Resa io A-—Herald Béanch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P. M. On Surday from 3to9 P. M. A.—Important Invention—New Ase sg Brooklyn, for rupture. The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, Broadway, retain rupture in. perfect comtort, night a ony till permanently cured. 23 branch othcesin the principal cities. A.—The Spring Physics so Commonly resorted to for “puritying the blood” ma) po cingenees with by taking KUSSIAN VAPOK BATHS, at No East Fourth street. The oldest, and most popular estab lishment in the United States. A.—For Moth Patches, Freckles eo tan, ask your druggist for PERRY'S MOTH ANI aac It is reliable and harmless. This LOTION, ol ui established Lotion is solely intended for removal of Moth Patches. Freckles and Tan. Prepi galy ey ws B. C. PEBRY, Dermatologist, 49 Bond streeq jew York. At This Season of the Year nd Colds, Hoarseness and other aftections of the throat lungs'prevail. MME. PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM a @ most Valuable remedy ; it has been used 30 years Batchelor’s Hair Dye ts Splendid—< Never fails, Established 37 years. Sold and pi Mpolea at BaTCUBLON'S Wig ctory, 16 Bond se ew Barbers’ Mugs Decorated; Shavim Soap, ldc. perth, Hair dye, J, H. SAUKETPS ‘Supely Store, 122 Liberty street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Surpasses All others for its efficacy, naturalness, reliability and ease ob application. Druggists sell tt. Coughs and Colds.—Speedy and Certata cure. HE 'S TOLU AND LIVERWORT EXPKO: | TORANT. y druggists ; 50 cents per bottle, Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, AI diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIK, 27 Uniow square. Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured Withe t pain; CORN CURE by mail, 50¢. out Pain br. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Danville & Co—rhe Irish Diatitleries, Belfast, Ireland, are the largest holders of jiskey im the world, Their OLD TRISH WHISKEY is recommend: ed. by the medical profession in preference to French, brandy. Supplied in casks or cases. United States Branch, 5] Broad street New York. Dyspepsia.—An irritated Stomach Irrt- | tates the brain and through it the whole nervous sy» tem. Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC cures gastric irritation; warranted, Dyspepat: tralgia, Mastered by Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC, Coddington’s, 1152 Broadway, and Shedden & Co., Thirty-fourth street and Broadway, and Fourth street, corner Bower; b farbandeor Ice Powders Stop Headache and s night rest. My. F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., No. 8 College place. Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic eo aye alge tively guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, Neural ange Nervous Diseases, or no charge, Send tor circular. John street, ee Havana Bankers.—J. B. Martinez & Cos,, 10 Wail street, New Fork, will pay the hignest ratesfor Spanish Doubloons and Havana Bank Bills, &c. ——— eal “Puts” and “Calls.”"—The “Wall Street Reporter” explains how money ts made in stock. Bt ‘a t free to any address. 2g ROARS Se a eet streak, New York The “Beebo Range. Price reduced :—$6) for the largest family size put up. Orders for repairs received by mail. JANES & KIRTLAND, Nos. 3,j10 and 12 Reade stgeet. wi Wigo—Toupees.—G. Rauchfuss, maker and importer of Human Hair, 41 Bast, Ty street, near Broadway. Wedding and Ball invitations, New Crests, toreign Nate Paper way. established 18. } ! style rep Paper, Mo! if AS EPERDELL, Soe Broad A ELF-MADE WOMAN," OR TRIALS AND Ti umphs, $1 50; Digestion and Dyspepsia, $1; Bet 5 ‘31 %0;, Gems Anatomy ot fobs ON fine illustration: of Goldsmith, illustrated, $1; Human Development, of Pre-Natal Influence, $140; Hopes and Helps, for women, $l 50; Lite at Home—Family Duties De! $1 50; Oratory, with Chairman's Guide, $1 50; The Fam ity Physician—Hydropathic, illustrat ; Science of Health tor March, 2e.. or $2 4 qear. Annual of Phrenol- 1374, illustrated, 2c. The ogv and Physioghomy, Ts Histor: wan Uses Xn Health and Disea: edition, he ie anew La ag gg All wm ology, ‘@iene, Shorthan 1c. mp for 3K Weis 389 Broadway: Now York. A sie TO $10) IN WALL STREET OFTEN LEADS Thirty. age pamphict . ORNS ALENTINE, TUMBNIDOE 4 00... Bankers and grokers, No. 39 Wall ateog@ SOc. ; cheas mn Physt- Catalogue ta