The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 7

SPAIN. An American Newspaper Correspondent Said To Have Been Murdcred—An English Agent of the Carlists Also Missing, BAYONNE, Oct. 18, 1874. It ts reported that Mr. Cecil Buckland, a mowspaper correspondent, who was en route for the Oarlist headquarters, and Mr. Francis Jerrard, a representative of the English Carlist Committee, have oeen assassinated, ‘These two gentiemen started for [run yesterday morning, since which time they have not een heard of, and as two Englishmen aré satd to have ‘deen shot by the repupiicans it is believed that Messrs, Buckland and Jerrard are the parties re- forred to, The Report of the Assassination of the American Not Confirmed at the Paris Legation. Paris, Uctober 19, 1874. The United States Legation here has as yet re- -colved Mo confirmation of the reported shooting of the American correspondent, Buckland, by ‘Spanish republicans, Sketch of the Missing American Corre- spondent. Mr. Buckland, who was shot by the Spanish Tepublicans, waa private secretary to Minister Jewell in St. Petersburg. Me returned to this country with that gentleman when the latter ac- cepted the Postmaster Generalship, and it was on the recommendation of Mr. Jewell that Mr, Buck- land was placed on the corps of foreign correspon- ‘dente of the New York Times. FRANCE. ‘Republican Gains at Elections for the Assembly. Paris, Oot, 19, 1874, The election in the Seine-et-Olse for member of Assembly resulted in the success of M. Senard, the republican candidate. _in the Alpes Maritimes, where there were two vacancies, MM, Medecin and Cheris, the re- publican candidates, were elected. COULD NOT OUUNT BUFFICENT VOTES, Full returns of the elections yesterday for “Vacancies in the Assembly show that M. Dellisse Engrand, Bonapartist, heads the poll in the Pas de Carats, but as he fails of a majority a fresh elec- tion will be necessary. COUNT VON ARNIM, AND BISMARCK. ‘The Prince Chancellor's Tacties of Official Hu- BERLIN, Oct. 19, 1874. it ts reported that the last aomiciiiary visit to ‘he residence of Count Von Arnim was merely for the purpose of delaying his trial. The Prussian Premier Afraid of the Parliamentary Opposition. {London (Oct. 6) correspondence of Dundee Ad- vertiser.} There is no doubt that Count Von Arnim’s threat to resume his position as leader of tne conserva- tive opposition in the Landtag has Jed indirectly to his arbitrary incarceration at the instigation of Prince Bismarok. The documents which were de- manded /rom the Count were not of much political significance, but tuey were made the pretext tora Thorough search of the Counts house for certain despatches ich Bismarck wrote prior to 1866 about Austria and the ultramontanes, and which, tg onan would seriously compromise his repu- lon. GERMANY AND DENMARK. VIENNA, Oct. 19, 1874 ‘The ‘Tagespresse says Germany has given friendly and satisfactory assurances to Denmark tn regard to the expulsion of Danes trom Schles- wig. She has admitied the possibility of mistakes through the exceessive zeal of the local authori- ‘ties, and intimated her readiness to examine each case and give {uil satisfaction where wrong has eon Jona. A fervent desire is expressed for the mainten- ance of good relations with Denmark. GERMANY. Lonpon, Oct. 20—5:30 A. M. ‘The Morning Post réporta that Germany has definitely proposed vo the Powers the adoption of &n international maratime code. ENGLAND. Lonpor, Oct. 19, 1874. By the falling of a house in Leeds this morning four persons were instantly killed and several in- dured. RUSSIA. Lonpon, Oct. 20, 1874 ‘A special despatch to the Times says famive pre- watis in the Russian provinces of Knerson and Bessarabia. THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. aR a ee RIO JANETRO, Oct, 19, 1874, The news from .the Argentine States continues warlike. The insurgent leaders, Rivas, Borges and Arre- ‘dordo, have joined General Mitré, Several vessels Of the navy have gone over to the insurgents. LOYALIST RALLY FOR DEFENOR, Sarmiento has taken command of the troops defending Buenos Ayres. The Argentine government has requested the authorities at Montevideo to prohibit enlistments «and the export of arms for the rebel forces, UTAH. Newspaper Attack on Chief Justice Me- Kean—Attention of the Grand Jury Called to It—The Case of George Q. ‘Cannon. BALT Lake Crry, Oct. 19, 1874. Sunday morning the Salt Lake Herald published an item taken from the Virginia (Nev.) Indepen- dent which, commenting upon the charge of Judge McKean to tne Grand Jury to look alter the dis- ‘posal of vast tracts o/ land and vast forests of tum- ‘ver by the Territorial Legislature, says:— What wilt be done with them afer they have. been in- quired into we do not Know, unless indeed, with the ac- commodating spirit for which the Ohler Justice of Uranh is so remark: 6 appropriates them to his own use ‘and profit, ashe did the Silver Shield and a couple of other mines. Ths morning the Chief Justice cailed the Grand Jury into the court room and read this item to them, and calied upon them to investigate the matter, and if pe found him guiity to inaict him; and if they found the allegations in the item false to indict the editor of tne Herald for libel. George Q. Cannon {son the streets to-day and Shows no disposition to runaway. Ii he tas been Andicted for lascivious cohabi graphed from here several d 0, th Seem to be dilatory in making the arrest, RK, N. Baskin will contest his right to a seat in the uext Congress aa Delegate from this Territory. THE INTERSTATE ABDUCTION QUESTION. Letter of Governor Brown, of Tennes: to Governor Beveridge, of llinols. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 19, 1874, Governor Brown, in a letter of this date ad- dressed to Governor Beveridge, of Iiitnols, In rela- tion to the alleged kidnapping of one Smith, now Indicted in this State tor murder, takes the ground that Smith is now in the hands of the ju- dictary and «ut of his control, and that the con- stitution of Tennessee so distinctly defines and parates the judicial and executi at he interfere, sinha kor a case now in dispute between issippl in relation to one Wil- son, @ condemned and escaped murderer, now in the Nashville Jali for horsestealing, As to the ab- ductors of Smith, Governor Brown says no requi- sition has been made for them, but Wwoen its Made it will receive dug eqpaideration. 7 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. THE NAVIGATOR ISLANDS. pi 4B 9, The Report of a German Naval Demand for In@emnity Not Credited in Diplo- matic Circles in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, 1874, There ts the best authority for the rtatement that the Navigator islands have not been visited by a vensel of the German navy since the winter of the year 1871-72, 60 the report of « demand for indemnity by a German man-of-war ts not credited in diplomatic circles in Washington. The Ancona is the only vessel of the German navy in Asiatic waters, and she was at last accounts at Nagasaki, Japan, and the dates of her recent movements make it impossible for her to have visited the Sa maon group since last advices, The annexation of the islands is a scheme ona par with that of St. Domingo, and will be agi- tated at the next session of Congress. The Report of the Payment of Indem- nity to Great Britain by Spain stil: Unconfirmed—Probable Issue of the American Demend. WASHINGTON, Oct, 19, 1874. No official information has as yet been received by our government or by the representatives of foreign governments at Washington confirmatory of the newspaper accounts that Spain bas paid in- demnity to Great Britain in satisfaction of dam- ages in the Virginius case. The correspondence between the United States and Spain continues, but with no prospect of a settlement by tnat means, Therefore it is probable that our claims for indemnity will become the subject of arbitra- tion, according to the terms of the Fish-Polo protocol, THE INDIANA ELEOTION. OMecial Returns Received—Complexion of the Legislature. INDIANAPOLIS, Ovt. 19, 1474. The Secretary of State has received oficial ro- turns from seventy-three counties, giving @ total democratic majority of 14,733, The nineteen coun- ties yet to hear from gave a democratic majority for Secretary of State at the last election of 815, The majority in some counties will be largely in- creased this year. Landers’ majority in this dis- trict over Coburn is 566, Holman’s majority in the Sixth 16 2,467, Tue total INDEPENDENT VOTE on the State ticket, so far received, {s 15,578. In Knox county there was a tie vote on the Repre- sentative and a new election has been ordered. Leaving Knox county out, THE LEGISLATURE STANDS:— Senators—democrats, 23; republicans, 24; inde- ae, 8, House—democrats, 62; republicans, 7; independents, 10, LOUISIANA. Arrest of Citizens by a United States Marshal for Complicity in the Cou- shatta Murders—Decision of the Court Disregarded — Indignation of the Whites. New ORLmANs, Oct. 19. 1874. The Bulletin has a special trom Minden announc- ing the arrest to-day, by @ federal marshal from shreveport, didea by federal troops, of thirteen citizens on # charge of complicity in the Coushatta massacre. The news causes great indignation among the White Leaguers, as the United States Commissioner Twitchell had entered into a writ- ten agreement that all parties arrested should be tried in the courts in the parish and they are to be brought bere in despite of the decision of Justice Bradley in the Grant parish case, in which he ruled the federal courts had no jurisdiction. This action, it 1s believed, will exasperate the whites and render the chance of @ peaceful election very doubtiul, The Republican Committee of Fifty on the Address of the Central Church Mass Meeting. NEw ORLEANS, Oct 19, 1874. Governor Kellogg to-day received a Communica- tion from the republican Committee of Fifty, which say! It becomes our. duty to state that the address acopted at amass meeting held on the 8th inst., at the Central cburch in this city and signed by T. Morris Chester and others does not express or re~ present the opinions of the Committee of Fiity, appointed at the same meeting, for the Treason that we are not yet prepared to TepUdiate ropdlicanism or join its upponents, We pledge ourselves to the support of republican rinciples a8 represented by the national party as long as it Continues to support and Vindicate the equality ofallmen. Ifthe present State adminis- tration conceaes to us that which we deem to be se we further’ pledge ourselves to give it our joyal and cordial support. Troops Moving to New Orleans. Omawa, Neb., Oct. 19, 1874. Companies © and D of the Thirteenth infantry arrived here from Camp Stambaugh yesterday and leit for New Orleans. Companies B and F will ar- rive to-morrow from Red Vioud Agency and leave Jor the game place. The Attempted Assassination of Gair. CLINTON, Oct. 19, 1874. Captain Bannon, who was in the buggy with Gair at the time of the attempted assassination, Gives substantially the following statement :— Saturday morning, about eight o'clock, Mr. Gair and Captain Bannon left Bayou Sara in a buggy together to speak at a meeting to take place at Jackson at noon that day. louel Griffin and Be order Morgan, of Point Coupé, were in a bhggy following ciose behind at the time of the attempted assassimation, At hali-past eleven o’ciock, when within about a mile of Jackson, in the parish of West Feltctan: the unknown assassin, concealed in bush:s, fire witn a rife just as the buggy had passed iar enough to give a fair view of Gair. The ball grazed | the back of Captain Bannon’s neck, he being next | the assassin, and struck Gair on the leit side of the head, back of the ear, passing outside o! the caro- tid artery and ranging down the check. The ball was extracted near the mouth. The wound is a bud one, but not dangerous, A Renewal of the Conference Author- ized—Rumored Resignation of Ex-Gov- ernor Wells. NEw ORLBANS, Oct. 19, 1874, The Republican State Central Committee to-day authorized the renewal of the conference, as in- vited by the conservatives, An umpire, to succeed Dr. Bonzano on the Advisory Board, will probably be selected to-morrow. It is rumored to-night that ex-Governor Wells has resigned as member oi the Returning Board, thus relieving Governor Kelllogg of all embarrassments on that subject and giving him an opportunity to reorganize the board in accordance with the conference agree- men| ‘The fifteen men arrested at Coushatta charged with participating in the recent outrage are re- pe by enroute tor New Orleans under guard of federal eoldiers. ALABAMA, A Sheriffs Posse Arrested as Ku Klax— How Outrages Are Perpetrated—The State Never More Quiet. MONTGOMERY, Oct. 19, 1874. One month ago the Sherif@ of Sumter county summoned a posse of forty-two men to suppress a negro riot near Belmont, The rioters aispersed without wafting for the arrival of the posse, and the posse was disbanded, the United States mail on a muie was detained « jew minutes on the road by the posse to prevent A negro who carried | | | the unnecessary spread of excitewent in oiner | and quiet settlements. Aiterward the memvers of the posse were ARRESTED FOR KU KLUX, and also for stopping the United States mail, and released on bonds of $100each. Large numbers of men are summoned to appear beiore the United States Court in Huntsville, on the extreme North- ern border of the State, early In Novemoer, It is also reported to-day that {rom 500 to 800 warrants have been Issued for the arrest of men in districts where no disorders have been reported. deputy marshals are coal inted on the rec- ommendation of Charles eyer, Ohairman of the Republican State Executive Committee, although the State was never more quiet, BIOT IN INDIANA. Attack on Railroad Laborers—State Troops Ordered to the Scene. INDIANAPOLIS, Uct. 19, 1874, Governor Hendricks to-day received a despatch from the Sherif of Porter county stating that a body of armed men were resisting his eifort rotect the employs of the saltimore and ilroad while attempting to lay @ track acri the Michigan Central Ratiroad, and asking for aid to quell the riot, The Governor ordered two com. panies of State Guards and a Gatling gun to pro- ceed there imincdiately, They to-night and w Voree A, My Many | FRED GRANT’S WEDDING Chicago Society on the Tip-Toe of Expectation. THE INVITATIONS. The Bridal Dress and Decorations of the Honore Mansion. THE RECEPTION AND BANQUET. CHICAGO, Oct. 17, 1874. The wedding of Colonel Fred Grant to Miss Ida Marie Honore, to be accomplished at three P. M. on Tuesday, is the rich morsel of expecta- tion which society is at present tasting with thrills of delight In this city of social sensations. Tne ladies who are intimate with the family of the bride rejoice in the delicious mysteries which always exist prior to such events, and carry their sweet consciousness of heart felt sympathy tn their mocking eyes and blushing cheeks and smiling lips. Of course, in their gentle bosoms repose recret materials or pleasant gossip, which halfthe world would be re- | Jotced to have put at its disposal, especially that large portion which cannot be present at the buptials, The preparations for the ceremony and grand banquet, veiled from the prying eye of Mrs. Grundy, of a sequence, excite the greatest curtosity im her and her daughters, The HERALD correspondent is more favored than the old lady and is the happy recipient of that confidence which elevates one’s self-esteem and stimulates his gallantry. THE WEDDING REORPTION INVITATIONS gre very simple, elegant and tasteful, and are ac- | companied by a card or ticket, on which is en- graved the hour of the ceremony. The wording of the documents ts given below:— COON AOOPOOOOLT OE NE LONE DONE NEE NOE: ; ME. “AND MRS. th, HONORE" gconite to see you at the marriage reception a 3 their daughter, i pa reed \ONORE, an Frepesiox DENT GRANT, H Tuesday alteracon, October 20, 1874, from four to ix o'clock, 5 Vincennes avenue and Forty-seyenth street. NOONE IOLONIEEIEDENE HE OF: neon nen anne ne. annrnrees eearen nnn none. Ceremony at three o'clock. OOO NON OR ONICOLE CONE OE NEE HE ORE LE OE. ‘The following is the invitation to the wedding collation, printed in violet ink on satin rep paper: “WEDDING COLLATION" "S in honor of Colone! and Mrs. FREDERICK DENT GRANT, ; at the residence ot 3 3 ind Mrs. H, H. HONoRE, Vincennes ay, and 47th st. CHTCAGG, Oct. 20, 1874. NAILIN SOOT ODOODE DORE DOODDIIG DE DEDEDE DO LODD family will be present at tbe church ceremony. The reception will be attended by about 200 suests, THE BANQUET. The programme of the feast is given as fol- | lows Serer 3 Stewed Terrapin. anne ones. Eacalloped Oysters, Patties of Sweetbreads. Patties of Turkey, Patties of Oysters, Fillets of Snipes in i 3 3 Chicken Salad. aper cases, m Lobster Salad. 3 3 Boned Quail in jelly in form. ned Prairie Chicken, in jelly in form. : CENTRE PIECE NATURAL FLowERs. e, decorated. with natural flowers. Groom's Bride’s Cake, decoratea with natural fowers. Assorted cakes. 3 i Vanilla, lemon, strawberry, peach, chocolate i and coffee ice cream. z gCharlotte Russe, Charlotte glacé, piacats glacé, peach meringues, strawberry meringues. Apricot. Port wine jelly. Sherry wine Jelly. Champagne jeily. Grapes. ¢ ae ranges. salad. é Pears, Fruit Tea. Coffee. OAD ONOIC OO OROLOOOROOOOEODEDE DODD HO Oe. % THE BRIDAL ATTIRE. The bride’s dress will be simple, but rich and elegant, The under dress is of satin of an orange blossom tint. The rest of her robe, of Duchesse point, was imported from Brussels. Her orna- ments will be a magnificent set of diamonds, pre- sented to her by Mr. Potter Palmer. The apparel of the bridesmaids will be very beautiful, a de- tailed description of which is here impossibie, THE FLORAL DECORATIONS ofthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Honore will be of the most beautiful and exquisite kind. The senses of the guests will be completely ravished upon en- tering this fairy palace, where the ceremony of uniting life to lie is once more tobe performed, | and aoubtless all will pass ‘“‘merry as a@ marriage bell.” THE MUSIC. The following Is the programme of the music to be given during the reception: 1, Wedding March.. 2, Overture to Zampa. +e -Herold 8, Selections from Trovatore. Neumann 4. Cornet solo (How fair art thou). -Gambert 6. Waltzes, Myrtle Bouquet. .E, Strauss 6, Fantasie, Martha.. 7. Fantasie, L’Eclat 8 Tiesche Geister, waltz. 9, Offenbachiana...... 10. Fantasie, Sweet Longings 11, Concert Overture. . 12. Galop, Au! Reisen.... THE PRESIDENT. Entertainment in Honor of the Ex- ecutive-The Distinguishea People Present—The Wedding To=Day. CxHtcaco, Ill, Oct. 19, 1874, President Grant was entertamed to-day at a lunch given by’ Mr. Potter Palmer. The guests met first in the ladies’ parlor of the Palmer House and were introduced to the President. They then adjourned, some two hundred tn all, to the main dining room, where they were feasted in princely style. Among THOSE PRESENT at the collation were President Grant, Colonel Fred Dent Grant, 0, L. Wilson, General J. D. Web- ster, ex-Secretary Borie, W. M. Taylor, B. F. Campbell, Jesse Whitehead, Edmuna Carrey, J. B. Drakeoud, George Snyder, General G. A. Forsythe, Lieutenant Larned, General Custer, General Eli Murray, General Babcock, Colonel Essex and Messrs, Raymond Montgomery, Hull, Helmer, | Gage Ribel and Murphy. Among THE REPRESENTATIVES OF CRICAGO were Judge Drummond, Joseph Medill, J. 1 Pierce, Corydon Beckwith, Professor Allen, P. A. Hull, R. T. Lincoln, J. A. Jones, George Armour, C. &. Culver, A. B. Pullman, W. F. Coolbaugh, Col- onel A, Smith, ©. B, Rankin, L. B, Sidway and about a hundred otuers. After lunch the party ad- Journed once more to the ladies’ reception room, and tne President held an informal reception. MARBIAGE IN A BALLOON, \ CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1874. A very successful balloon ascension was made here vhis afternoon by Professor Donaldson, who was accompanied by a bridal party of six persons. At the heighto! about amile above the city the marriage ceremony was performed. The balloon landed safely about three miles irom the place et ascension, THE SWING HERESY OASE, ' The case of Patton vs. Swing was before the Presbyterian Synod at Onicago yesterday, A‘tera long debate it was voted to receive the co'mplaint. | The Judicial Oommittee reported in faves of ad mitting the appeal of Mr. Patton agains’: the deci sion of the Chicago Presbytery in the Swing case. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMEAT, William H. Allen, aged twonty-to, residing at No. 667 Second avenue, a bookkeeper in the em- ploy of the Valentine & Batier fsafe and Lock Com- any, Of No, 289 Broadway, Wes arrested iast night rrive at the scgne Of the dlsturbange avout | ga y Koundsman Bowen, of tie Twenty-drat precine! @ charge of embozilement preferred Davi + TagMsOD, sreaanTer Of the avove COmPAAY About seventy-five intimate members of the | j acter as she has played novhing before. ‘ prought upon the stage in New York Canal street | o'trigger, | house remained to the end, | spectacular piece now on our stage, ane | i i AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—Ruy Blas. Marchetti’s opera was given at the Academy of Musto for the last time last night. The cast was the same as at the two previous representations, Mme. Potentini appearing ag the Queen of Spaing Miss Cary aa Castida, Signor Carpi as Ruy Bias, Signor De! Puente as Don Sallust, and Signor Fiorint a8 Don Guritano, The performance was characterized with many additional points of excellence and the principal artists were more Successful than ever. But Marchetti’s work is a | musical failure, and no cast, however brilliant, can ever galvanize it into anything uke real popularity. The ofvener it is heard the less itis liked. On Wednesday evening the event of the season will Occur in the first appearance of the ceievrated American }rima donna, Mile. Emma Albani, wno will make ber début as Amina in “La Sonnambula.”” The ‘ame of this artiste aas but reached this country, though her oareer has veen in Covent Garden, London, ste ranked beside Fattl At the rehearsal yesterday, under naturally disaavan- ‘ageous Circumstances, she astonished those pres ent by the extraoraiary orilli@ucy of ber singing, and Muzio, staid and unimpressionable maestro as he 1s, Was surprised for once Lato a genuie out. burst of enthusiasm, Booth’s Theatre. The farewell engagement of Miss Charlotte Cush- man at this house was last night inaugurated with Shakespeare's “Henry VIII.” The appearance of the hoase bore striking evidence to the Popularity of the great actress, and when Parts, over $400,000, of whith “Orphée aux En- fers" drew more tnan naif. “Neck and Neck” ac the St. Charles Theatre, New Orleans, appears to the critics “played out,” as they hope, tor ever. Amen! Thomas Clarke Luby, the Irish exile»will de- liver a lecture on “The Regeneration of Ireland,” at Cooper Institute, on November 10, Mme. Patti sang at Brighton. She goes to arts to appear in “Les Huguenots,” for the benefiiof the French natives of Alsace and Lorraine, Capoul and Faure, in “Les Deux Avenjies," car- ried off ali the honors at the recent benefit of the seventy-four-year-old Mlle. Dejazet at Paris, Sig. Brignoli hag revived the furor of past years by bis intmitable Efonel, in “Martha,” with Ma- pleson’s company, # few weeks ago, in Dublin. AD iniant prodigy vy the name of Baby Bindley 1s announced by the New Oriewns critics, who proclaim her ‘unrivalled in their experience.” Wonderful ehild! The grand matinée performance for the benedt of the New York Foundlimg Asylum takes place to-day at the Academy of Music, umder the able direction of Mr. Augustin Daly. GREAT FIRE IN MONTREAL. The Nuns’ Block in a Biaze—Details of Losses and Insurance. MONTREAL, Oct. 19 1874, This morning a terrible conflagration took place Miss Cushman appeared on the stage she | was greeted with friendly warmth by the | large and intelligent gudience assembled | to welcome her. Itis not the least remarkable of | Miss Cushman’s qualities that she attracts a more | intelligent audience than any actor or actress we | know of. Other favorites draw together the | Wealth and fashion, but Miss Cushman, by some subtle power o! affinity, seems to attract the ; brains of the community. 1t ws needless at this time to enter at length tnto a critical examina- | tion of Miss Cushman’s performance of the | role of Queen Katharine. It is enough to say that as an embodiment of true womanly power and feeling it has seldom been surpassed. Miss Cushman never owed her success to tue | graces, but rather to the possession of » some- | whut masculine nature that lent itself to the pic- turing of the strouger passions which change & woman’s being and lift her for a moment almost out of the sphere in which we best love to con- | template her. But while her impersonation of the injured Queen is full of stieogtn and dignity, itis also remarkable for its tenderness | and womanly sympat: Perhaps in no other of | her tmpersonations has Miss Cushman so happily | blended the tenderness and force of womanhoud. | In the court scene her scathing reproof of Wolsey | and the struggle to repress her indigaation oferea @ splendid example of the highest dramauc art. The Lyceum Theatre. Two years ago Miss Netlson made her frat | @ppearance in New York at Booth's Theatre. She | | Presented herself without the usual iutroduction | t@ which we have been accustomed. She brought no letter of recommendation from Charles Dickeng- We did not hear of any valedictory dinner tendered | to ber by her English admirers; no noble | lordling was engaged to send her of, with a | Speech At for quotation in our press. Yet she | succeeded! Last night she appeared as Beatrice | in “Much Ado About Nothing’ at this house, If there be two characters diametrically op. posed those two are Juliet and Beatrice. ‘the one | 18 @ child of natore, untutored, without art or guile; but Beatrice is a civilized woman, an arch | coquatte, ap artinl, designing, witty demon, de- | fending her weakness witn skill. Juliet is all | , heart. Beatrice is all brain. One is all openness, | the other all concealment; one ts all lips, tne other all nails; one 1s a fawn, the orher ts a marmozette. Miss Nei. son played the first three acts ot this coats e skipped through the part as @ hoyden schoolgirl delighting in mischief and buzzing round oer lover like a mosquito. Every time he tries to get: the better of the teasing insect he only fetches himself @ slap On the face ; sie is off, but_ presently her inexorable trumpet is beard around tis head teasing him to madness. When the drop curtain fell on the third act tne success of the actress was unquestionable. We regret to acknuwledge she failed in the great act of the play. She misreaa | the fourth act woinlly, especially the seene in the chapel. Outraged by the insult to her cousin, Hero, aud panting for revenge, Bea- trice approaches her soldier lover with the deadly | | design of making him kill the offender Claudio. | | Futlof this purpose sne dra’ him on, pours her | | passionate con-ession into hig ear, wings him in her arms and when he asks what he shall do to | prove bis devotion, then with the purr of a | tigress murmurs in nls ear, “kill Claudio.” | | He revolts; she flings him off, and, bursting into the full rage of passion, criea out:—“Oh! if 1 but, choked with impotent | clutches at imaginary | @nd cruel only a) were @ man,” passion, sue terrible as | woman. can be, and hoarsely foams out, ‘l’'d— | | I'd eat his heart in the marketplace!” Miss Neil- | gon turned this magn'ficeut explosion of rage into | comedy—nay, burlesque—provoking insignificant, | may, mpertinent, laughter, and Making the ju- | dicious grieve. Beatrice is terribly in earnest in | this scene. How could sue play the lapwing aiter the mournfai catastrophe which precedes it? Let her reform this scene altogether. Mr. Barnes has not the stride nor the soldierly bearing of Benedict—he played the part in a mild, gentle. | manly, henpecked way. He remiuded: us of a tenor. He did not afford Beatrice any room to | the male characters was that of Leonato, by Mr. | | Weaver. Miss Roge St. Oluir was admirable in Hero. ‘the comedy was splendidly mounted, and | smoothly played to acold audience, which was not | so DUMerous as the occasion and the general ex- cellence of the entertainment deserved. | ‘Wallack’s Theatre. “Yes, it’s an old play—old to the oldest inhabi- | tant—for when this play of the ‘Rivals’ was first was a bayou and Union square was in the coun- | try. But you know these old comedies ot Shert- | dan, and the dear, amiable Goldy, such as the | ‘School for Scandal’ and ‘The Rivais’ and ‘She Stoops to Conquer,’ from time to time renew their youth, and that they are never old at Wallack's,” Such were the remarks of an old campaigner at Wallack’s iast night, while awaiting the | lifting of the curtain on the ‘Rivais,’’ Now with Gilbert’s Sir Anthony and Madame Ponisi’s Mrs. Malaprop “how the old time comes buck again.” Mr. Arnott, a8 @ substitute for | Lester Waliack in the character of the gallant captain and submissive Jack, had @ heavy task upon his hands, but he discharged it to the | satis/action of the house. Mr. Polk, as Sir Lucius gave us all the dignity, but hardly enougn of the snap and dash re- quirea of the gay and gallant Irishman. Mr. Carroll, as Fauikiand, made perhaps as much aa Was needed of the milksop assigned him. Mr. Beckett, as Bob Acres, doubtless ap- peared perfectly splendid as Bob Acres to every one who had seen Davidge in the same character, |- but even compared with Davidge he was good. |, The Lydia Languish of Miss Lewis was neatly done, and the Julia of Miss Golarhwaike {? was a handsome and pleasing Julia. As usual at this house, the play throughout and In all its parts was smoothly formed and |: properly costumed to the historical period it rep- | resents, and, a8 usual, a full and appreciative and then moved homeward, well pleased with the evening's enter- tainment. The romance of ‘A Poor Young Man’? will be produced on Wednesday evening. The “Rivals” again this evening. Nible’s Garden. ‘The spectacular play of “The Reluge” continues to enlist a large share of attention from that por- tion of the public which enjoys theatrical per- formances in proportion as they are gorgeous and sensational. “The Deluge” being the only being in every respect handsomely mounted, it. that it still receives a pore , nokwithstandin it has been nearly eight weeks besore the prdlic, Its recent reconstruction, has added tly to its attractiveness, and what with ite | autifal scenery, entertaining specialty features, splendid ballets ‘and the exciting and brillant dénouement, it bale assesses suTiciont vitality to withstand the rivalry o. tresher pieces and bold its own ia popular favor for some time to come. Well equipped ana Daturally fotlows | jarge share of | the fact that | Olympic Theatze. There was almost an entire change of pro- gramme at this bouse last night. Several new acts were introduced. Barney and Rickey played in a new sketch called “Our Boyish Day§,” ana Mme. Deardon introduced her veiocspede troupe. The sensation of “The Living Fountain; or, The Bath ol the innocents,” was eon presented, and met with even @ more enthusiastic reception than | kt_rereived on the first night. There are pine females, a8 scantily clad a8 posible, im the group, and the effect 0! the variec: colored lights Wrown On their figures presents a Very attractive | picture on tue savage. Lhe periormauce turough- out was well received by & croavded house, and many 01 the acts were encored, Masical and Draraatic Notes. The Khedive of Egypt wants Adelina Patti for the Cairo Opera House for.1876, Pasdeloup proposes to bring out ‘Elijan,” by Mendeissolun, this winter tn Paris. Jon McCullough ta piaying with great success im the Nuns’ block of magnificent four story and Mansard roof cut stone stores and warehouses, bounded on tno west by St. Sulpice street, om the south by Debresoles and Lecoyer streets respec- tively, and on the east by St. Dizier lane. These Stores, eight im number, run paraiiel to an- other similar block, which lies between St, Paul and Locrter streets, an@ are by commron consent | fin copes eed Ol the finest pieces of property Montreal's business streets. Each store 18 sep- arated fiom the next by stout party wails of brick, while the fronts are exceptionally thick, being one hundred feet deep, with two fronts. ‘They are occupied by firms doing a large trade. THE LOSSES. Messrs, McArthur & Son lose on stock $100,000; the total logs on their store 18 $27,000; Messrs. | Deltsie Bros. and McGill, hardware dealers, loss | | OM stock is estimated about $40,000; Victor Had- son, general tmporter, loss on stock, principally op cotton, fruit, teas, cork and champagne, $25,000; G. R, Fabre, CA. Burton & Co., P. M. Galarueau, Hodgson, Murphy and Sumner, im- ace aod Kerry, Watson & Co., losses on stock, 10,000 OF $15,000, “ihe losses on the Nuns’ olock, ex- Clusive of Messra. McArthur's store, $5,000, making about $207,000 loss, ‘Ihe greater part of thie is covered by insurance as iollowa:— THE INSURANCB.. On McArtnur’s stock British American, $5,000; Royal, $12,900; Scottish Imperial, $10,000; Prowin- clal, ‘$10,000; Aitna, $8,000; Northern, $6,000; Queen's, $5,000; Guardivn, $5,000; Lancashére, $5,000; Liverpool and London and Globe, $5,000; Western, $6,000; Imperial, $5,000; Hartford, $5,000; London, $4,000; Pavenix, $3,000, a total of $98,000, The store is tnsured by the Nuns in the Royal Canadian Company for $8,000; Chnzens, $5,000; North British, $8,000, and Liverpool’ and Londom and Globe, $6,000—a total of $27,000, Messrs, Delisle and M’Gill are insured on stock $69,800, as follows:—In the Imperial, $20,000; Liv- erpool & London & Globe, $6,000; North Brit- ish & Mercautile, $18,800; Royal Canadiany $15,000; Quebec, $10,000, and Queens, $10,000; Their logs is about $40,000. Victor. Hudson’s stock is insured for about $69,000 in the Royal Canadian,, Hartiord, tna, aud North British & Mercantile. The loss 18 abent $25,000. Messrs. Hodgson, Mur- phy and Sumner are insured for about $125,000; their Joss is smail. The other: losses will be« Aominal. Severalmerchants are uot going to make a.claim. THE TROUBLES AT moomc. —_-—__—_ The Sheriff's Posse Withdrawn from the Mine—Another Demonstration: by the Irish Miners—A Further Outbrosk An- ticipated. WILKESBARRE, P8., Oct. 19,1874, Since tne trouble two weeks ago the mine of the Glenwood Coal Company, at Moosic, has been guarded night and day by @ Sheriff's posse, but Saturday night the guard was removed, Every- thing has been particularly serene for ten or twelve days. The Irish miners have grown less in number 'rom day to day, and the mine owners be- came impressed with the idea that there was no Jonger danger to.be apprehended.. The mine nas beeu worked without interruption, but to alm- ited extent, ana it Was thought the protection af- forded by the officers of tae law might be dis- pemsed with. Accordingly, on Saturday the ferce was reduced to @ mere corporal’s guard, prelim- inary to removing it altogether if udairs remained Peace(ul. But yesterday there was ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION and considerable of a scare in-the vicinity.of the mine. Early in the morning » body numbering some fifty men made an appearance in Moosic, and their deportment indicated anything bat pa- cific intentions. toward the Welsh miners now working jor the Glenwood Company. They re- Mained about the mine and many of them. were | Quite insulting toward those watching the: ‘loward evening the Superintendent became satis- fled that the strangers meant mischiel,. and, apprehending thai an attempt would be made this make 8 fool of him. The best played part among | morning to prevent the Welso miners -from going | to work, he came to this city for reinforcements, He managed to raise another posse of about nity men and started tor Moosic about four o'clock. At balf-past six o'clock the force reached the mine, had ali disappeared from the scene und TROUBLE WAS AVOIDED. It is evident that tho Superintendent’s move- ments had peen watched and the approach of the posse from this city made known long before: it reached Moosic. This demonstration tully corrob- orated the statement made in previous despatches that the Irish miners are merely waiting a con- venient season and the withdrawal. of the peace officers to wreak vengeance on the Weilshmen now working in the mines. The war of races im that quarter seems to be merely postponed. There are or indications that it will not ultimately take place. THE INDIANS IN FLIGHT, General Miles Driving the Redskins Before Him—A Probable Surrender. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, 1874. lowing telegram from General Miles, forwarded by General Pope, via Army Headquarters.at St Louis :— . HEADQUARTERS INDIAN TERRITORY EXPEDITION, Camp on GaGksy CREEK, TEXAS, Oct. 14, via ForT DopGR, Kan., Oct. 17, 1874, This command is driving large numobers-of In- Gians in the direction of the Uheyenne Agency, where I believe they will surrender, if not to these forces. They are traveling rapidly in their en- Geavors tosscape Cur ss tbe. pamedisicn is operat! in five columns With gratifying success, opie NELSON A. MILES, Brevet Major General Commanding, THE TAX ON TEA. Celetration of the Hundredth Anniver- sary of the Burning of the Peggy Stewart in Annapolis Harbor. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct..19, 1874. One hundred years ago ta-day the goad citizens of this ancient borough, moved by a spirit.of an- tagauism to the tax om tea institused by the home government, went on board the Peggy Stewart, a vessel lying in the harbor here, loaded ‘Wilh the obnoxious commodity, and barned both. her and her cargo. The centennial anniversary ‘Of this notabie event was celebrated vo-day vy the existing citizens. oi Annapolis in a fitting manner, THE PROGRAMMB as carried ont was as follows—Meeting of citizens @ ten o'clock A. M., on College Green; prayer by the Rev. J. W. Hedges, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; historical sketch by Colonel J. T. Scharf, of Baltimore; oration by the Rev. 0. K. Nelson, rh al Vice Principal of St. John’s College. Bene- ction. SChoais and the varions soctetios. Alter the exer- cises at the meeting it was re‘ormed, and the vast concourse marched to the harbor, where the Peguy Stewart was reburned, with imposing cere- monies. A grand ball and tea party ook place this evening, in which the ladies wers dressed 10 ‘whe costumes of the eighteenth century. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS. Railroad Passengers Refuse to Pay Fare Until Furnished with Seats—Tho Question Ta Be Brought Before the Courts. Paterson, N. J., Oct. 19, 1874, whieh THEY HAD NO SRATS, tion aud ejected the r asseugers neal in Baltimore, He will be followed by Mr. Toole, Offanbaoh haa made (n one rear at the Gait | pany Jor have also decided damages, but everything Was as quiet as could be. The men | The Adjutant General has received the fol- | The procession, headed by the band from the Na- val Academy, causisted of the ctty authorities, tne. | Yesterday afternoon about forty passengers on the 1:45 P.M. Erte tratn, trom New York, wero obliged to stand about haif the way to Paterson, nd consequently several of tham refused to give up their tickets to the conductor unless he ture nished them with seats; after they had got seats they insisted that they should not be obliged to | pay their fare for tue time ahd distance during | The conductor refused to accede to this propost- to sug the Brie Ratlroad, Yom OBITUARY. Mother Mary Agnes Boyce, of the Ursuline Convent. The above mamed fady, the Superior of St. Joseph's Ursuline Convent, East Morrisania, diea in her apartment at the institation on Sunda; the 18th inst., to the deep regret of her Sistera im the community, and to the great sorrow of a wide circle of frienas in the outer world. sister Mary Agnes was in tue thirty-eighth year of ber age and the twellth of her proses asanun, She was eminently distinguished for bef bumble zeal im the cause of charity, Rev. S. S. Sheddan, D. D. ‘The above namea eminent? clergy Man, @ faithfut metnber of the Presbyterian Church, died af bis resience, Rahway, N. J., op Sunday, the 18t% inst.,«at the age of sixty-four years. His remains will be \bterred trem the Pirst Presbyteriam church, Ratway, on the 22d inst, Rev. Dr. Shea dau’s demise is tne cause of great griei to the com~ gregatiow of the Presbyterian communion, a3 Weil as to very Many warm triends of every religions denomination, to whom he made pimself st alk tumes acceptavle, THE RAID OF THE TEXAS HERDERS OMana, Neb., Oct, 19, 1874, News from Kearney Junctwon to-aay shows ne more fighting, and it is supposed the Texas herders have fled the country. One of their numer, whet was wounded in the fight on Saturday night, has: since died, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Bothsta will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool. Also the steamship Weser, for Southampton and Bremen. The mails for Europe wiliiciose at the Post OMce at ten-and half-past elevemo’ciock A. M. Tue New Yorg HERaLD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at hall-past eight o’clock in the morning, Singte copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents.~ Murska te Weber. New Youx, Nov: 15, 1873. Dean Mn Wenan—The fans” which the WBE PIANO has among European artis ied me to ex! much, but your instruments surpaws that expecta‘ion. Such 'a pure, sympathetic, musical quailty of tone, a much in accord With the voice, did. nos hope for. Your Most elegant, and ‘the touch pleasant, a agreeable. i am-aot paying you too tvigh a coraphiment whea I ran you ae the foremost miautacturer of the ken ILWA.DE MUBSKa. A.—For Fashionable Hut, of Supe vior quality, direct to the manufaeturer, ESPAM- HEL, 118 Nassau street. &.—Rupture and Physicat: Deformitios sUeceasfully treated by Dr. MASE at No. 3 Vesey surest, opposite Bt Paul's chureh. A.Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Or Abdominal Supporters, Suspense ana: Shovlter Braces aud rerutshes at MA RPS Truss U No, % Vesey street. Lady tn attendance. _ Al.—Furniture. Bargains. See Kelty & CO.'S. advertiseutent, A.—Wedding and Ball Cards.. Elegant styles; lowest pri Foreign Note . Cresta, Monograms. i EVERD+LL's, sit Seoaawage A.—Kitchen Outfits from $30. Dinner Sets, 100" pleces, $16 50. First class House Furnishing Goody: silverplated Ware, China-and Glass Ware, at ‘a low prices, at EDWARD D. BAssFORD'S, Cooper Institase Butidiug, corner storen i; Eighih street and) Third and Fourth avenues, A.—The Metat Truss Importers whe fi al the name of the ELASTIC TRUSS. 633 Broadway, el that peculiar burning of the cars which tnforme them thas their wretchedness {s disreputable. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid.— Never fails. Established. 8% years. Sold and pri Applied at SATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond at, N.' Dr. Radway’s BARSAPARILLIAN RESULVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIBB for the cure of chronic disease, SOROFULA or HEREDITARY or CONTAGIOUS, be itweated In the longs or stomach, skin or bones, flesh or net corrupting the solids viliating the fluids. 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Send torpamphies 13 Bond o& En Suite or tm St Pieces—All the latest novelties.in, PARLOR FURNITURE, covered im } Rewest designs of cashmere, tapestries, ‘veive' rouleries, £c- UBRTS & CO., | (06. Hmoadway, opnosite Kleventh street. Por Coughs, Colds and Throat Diser ders, use “BRUWS’S BRONCHIAL TRUCH ES," having proved their efcaay by a tertof mang years. | Foran Eicgant Set of Furs or Seaiskin SACQUE, MUFF, BOA, CAP or GLOVES go ditget to the manufacturers, OC. OC. SHAYNE & CO., Broadway, corner Tenth street. Sacques trimmed with fashionab! Fur. Mus relimed. Health. Restored BS denies MecHetme) by DU BARRWS REVALENTA ARABIC FOOB to the stomach, nerves, lungs and iver, curing dys} (in. digestion), constipation, diarrhaa, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, Wasting, congh, asthma, fevers, consumotion, low spiriis; 70,000 curds, which had re- } sisted all other remedigs. ' Depot in New York, JOHN F. } HSNRY, CURRAN & CO., Nos. Sand 9 College.place. Kiss.Me, Darling, for Your Breath is Just as sweet as new-mown hay; Kiss me, darling, for your teebh are Free (rom tartar ar decay; Kies.me, darling, for you wan't Forgetme or your ©OZODUNT, Lexington Avenue.—Turkish and Roe- MAN. BATHS, corner Twenty-fiftn street; unequailiea bathing; pléasant rooms; excellent teile, popalar prices. Seud tor cireniar. One Bottle of Wistar’s Batsam of Wild SHERRY will o@en. cure severest cough spor. he Finty cents aud. $i a douse; large battles inued eheaper. Twenty Thousand Persoms W: CRADUATED LUNG PROTECTORS tant bem God had cold on t tay Soid every where. $2 ISAAC AL SING Manufacturer, 64 Broadway, “The Melancholy Days Have C | the saddest of the year,’* relleved by the intpdt | KNOX'S winser style of gentlense TS, wvely at 212 Broaiway and iu the #ifth Awan Wigs, Tou &.—G. Reuchfuss, Practical Wigmaker- and Imputter of Raman 3 Bost heitivstreet, woat Brongieey. Bay. ® AN ctartes Dickens, tompsies. ty eDnGars oF ane of the, Most vaaaZble Oks Of aaa. yea tadlapene: able to every er ie great ‘ a Volumes in ona; prica $3. by cite heir KJ. HALE & SOM, WT Murray street, New York. —_— JQRIGHTS DISEASIC, DIABETES, GRAVEL, OAL- Be cuil, Goak Rheun aster Dyseala” Hayne of ane Dyspepsia, Liver, Kiaueys, Bladder, Prostate’ Gland, Premature Frostration, Organic, Debility wad Chroaie Affections (incurable by general practitioners). 4 page. tun amDnIes o: Ag their stucceastui treatment by. o ure’s spocitic, Bet! seada Mineral spring Water, and WaWius HS/. TH, the or, Will be sent free addroes. 1 sivers irom physicians and others of hopeless cases c'ared in pamphlets Depots aud reception ins, No. 200‘ groadway, New York. ) ANHOOD- 20TH E A TREaTISa ON the La ws Governing Lito, Explanatory of the Causes ana * yinpwoins, with Instructions for the success ful Treaun Weakness, Low spirits, Despondency, Nervous f° ¢naustion, Muscular Debility and Premature Decline tt Manhood, PRI 6) C&NTS, Address the author. Dr, K. DE #, CURTIS, No. 2 Bast sixteenth street, N ew York. Pew asx 7 TUls DA A SENSATION IN THE LITERARY WORLD MARIA MONK'S DAUGHTER, todiograph . Re eR TOWN BOREL, Passaic. Mr. Joseph C. Todd, President ot the A enteral ‘Todd & Raferty Manufacturing Company, was ono SAWFUL DMCLOuU iS OF MARTA MONK,® of this party, and Le dag brought suit against tu’, published tn 1835 railway for $10,000, Mr. i. GO. Blanning, & Phila. Grown 8v0; 65y pages. strated. Price, $5 Oh. deiphia Jeweller, and two residents of Pateyson Unital states POBLISAIN 4 13 Umiversity pines For sale at al! bookstores, Publiehers ga receipt 06 PLIGG ek tel wen