The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1874, Page 11

DECLINE OF A Revolution Expected at the Death | of the Prophet. —_—_ THE HEIR TO THE THRONE. The Grand Jury Indict a Saint of | Their Own Number. MURDER TO BE AVENGED. The Assault on the United States Marshal by Brigham’s Hirelings, Sant Lars Crry, U. T., Oct. 91, 1876. Recently the Mormons held their semi-annual ebhference, closing its session October 11, There Was nothibg vory particular done during five days bf the session; but as Brigham Young is nearing the 3nd of his mortal career, that which is left undone js sotetimes as signficantly interesting as that which 1s actually accomplished. At this conser- ence it Was generally expected that he would ap- point his successor in the person of his own son, “Briggy Junior,” but the attempt was not pub- lely made, whatever may nave been tried in pris vate, ‘Tne Mormon Church is at the presetit time clearly im & critical condition. It ts violently assaulted from Without; it is withering from unbelief within, and now that “the old war horse” is becomin; enfeebled with age, there is not a man about hi who can cotmand the confidence of the waver- Ig or inspire them with terror into obedience. THE HEIR APPARENT. Daring the last ten years Brigham has done averything that he could to prepare the people to receive his son, and he has placed nim in the best. and most conspicuous places in the Qnurch, where ho could have shown himself to advautuge, but thore is nothing in him. He isnot so tall as Henry VIIL, but should “Briggy” live on as he bas done he would at forty-five be the very fac- HMmile of the English monarch. De can distin- yllish himself immensely at the dinner table, and | pould out-distance Henry in tho “peculiar institu-.| if ton} but these are his only remarkable charac- teristic traits, and the saints are not captivated by them. The old apostles are dead-set against bis inheriting the father’s throne, and the old man fears an issue with them, Were it a controversy between him personally and his aposties the old ebieftain could conquer them all, for he has @ record of work done that the people could look to; but his son and heit has no record that is in his favor, ho is naturally lazy, utterly without en- tefprise, and he would, with the purse strings in hie hands, spend more money frivolously in one Week than bis father has done during his whole Mfetime. TH WILD OATS OF THE PROSPECTIVE PROPHET. There is @ very damaging story toM about this “heir apparent” to the Mormon throne that Mmost seems a pure canard; but many of the Mormons believe it, and that makes it quite as bad as il it were “true as holy writ.” It is said out here that he got mto a very foolish spree’? when he first visited London some years ago, and pat in an appearance in Hyde Park with “eight tm nand’—a privilege denied by statute to all but royalty, and for which he was apprehended and | Mormon as tnere is in the Territory, an very heavily fined. lt isnot many days since a Mormon missionary aMrmed to me that he was in England at the time and was fully satisfied of the trath of this reported circumstance. The only jus- | ‘ification in believing such a rumor is the fact that young “Briggy” was just capable of all that vanity and lolly, Naturally, his habits are not vicious; he is a Wbderal, big hearted fellow. When he frst visited | Paris during the Exposition Universelle, he thirsted for notoriety and gave a dinner to the | representatives of the American press and enjoyed himself hugely. He immediately afterward avelled through Northern Europe, accompanied @ younger brother, in princely style, visiting @ principal cities from the borders of the Medi- terranean tothe Guif of Finland. They aped tue hauteur of royalty wherever they went and | squandered profusely the tithing pennies of tne British saints. To those acquainted with the hives and indulgences of the scions of crowned beads ‘*Briggy” would not be specially notorious for either extravagance or practical worthless- | ness, Dut his father being such @ parsimonious, asping old chap, the contrast is very damaging | the aspirant to the prophetic chair. THE APOSTLES LEFT OUT IN THB COLD, By careiul manipulation of his “opportunities”, the Prophet father has leit but little of the fat things of this life to his apostles, and so he keeps them around him a3 dependents. Could they pos- bly trust each other and combine tu oppose the purposes and intents of Brigham senior there | would be little dificuity in ignoring altogether | jase junior; but Mormonism in its very nature | jas created suspicion in* man toward man. nce the aposties are weak and Brigham 1s con- | pro) ently rttonately atroug. if oue ol the osties dared to irankly and openly oppose Brig- im off would go his ecclesiastical head, and, shorn of his fellowship with the Church, t could he do with all tis wives. and his regi- m of children? ‘There is but one or two of the ponent that could live on his own resources inde- ndeot of Brigham. They are tied hands and et with polygamy. BRIGHAM IN ILL HEALTH, The telegraph has flashed all over the country | that Brigham was dangerously 1iland that there Were grave apprehensions of his recovery. To this | added tut the aposties nad been convened | to deliberate upon the succession. To every rumor | there is almost always some foundation; but | ain | prepared to contradict nearly everything that has | en so reported, His consulting physician tells me that he isin surprisingly good health for a man Ol Seventy-iour, and, so faras his general hysique is concerned, it may serve him ten or wenty years mre, A lew weexs ayo his health caused iis family serious uneasiness, as he had been in the hands of & young physician, one of his nephews, who nad very unskilfully pertormed an operation that might have greatly injured him; but as soon asa proper and experienced prac- titioner suw him the trouble was soon overcome. ailment was something very commen to old men, but of itseli rarely serious when early bat- | tied’ with. On that score the Mormon prophet | may be regarded as sale, ii not wholly sound. ANXIETY ABOUT HIS OLD SHOES. The rumored gathering of the apostles was Wholly untrue, The aposties have no anxiety to ret together. They have nothing to gain by it | Bod whey have everything to lose by such an as- Nembling. They would sovner trust to an acci- dental providence jor what may occur at his | Geath than to step into a chamber where contro- might arise and the penalty of which is dis. aster and‘death. Brigham would, no doubt, be ary ‘Oo meet the aposties in holy conclave. Baeda, he 18 anxious Co do 80, provided that they yould meet his wisnes and accept his programme, But he will yield nothing, and he, too, has some- vbing to gain by an accidental providence. Ii he Awaits future developments some ol the old bposties may die and get vut of his wa; THE WORK OF DISINTKGRATIO! The intellectual among the Mormons fast be- eomidg more liberal, and oue by one are leaving the Unurch thoroughly disgusted, ‘“Apostacy’? | from the Mormon faith is very costly, Few per- gous have had the heroism to dare the experiment \O past years: but, with the increase of Gentiles id the development o1 the miverals In the coun- é number of the dissatisfied 18 greatly on e, At one time there was threatened ud very often its reaitty; but the Taber- no more resounds with the menaco | sending men and women to hell | jot,” There is no jonger any “blood atonement” sermons, and the | commendation for a friend to shed the blood of is friend in order to save his soul, The spirit of fanaticism is confined to the old fogies, who are Gropping of one by one and going to thelr last ac- pout. ‘The young and rising generation will not Dave it. In another score of years the living Mormous wili be ashamed of the names of their wh fathers, and the world will hear again the ecendants of the prophets crying aioud that hetr fatners inherited lies, vanity and taings in which there ts no promt.’ The spiciest paper that has ever been published wero Was conducted by a nephew of Brigham, and the young fellow was unmerctini in his ex- sures of the Villanies of the priesthood, and hia enunciations of polygamy, in which he had his ere terrible, It wounded his soul to be cal ‘a polygamous voy,” and he was unsparing \n his curses. There was no measure to his hate, wid there are Hundreds of young men ana women | {rowing up in this same way, They beiriend thetr mothers and hate their fathers A NEW Papen, ‘The Scandinavians opposed to the ilitberality of tho priesthood started a paper here last week. [t Ws certaiu to Work grand revolution among the Northtnon. It is estimated that there are about 16,000 Scandinavians in the Territory, and many of them are educated and tnteilyent persuns, They feel terri disappointed im the condit of } alge here. SOF ig ig igeaiiuie = | plural wives | polygamy wilt not be sustained, | satisfied, 1 precios, eae the Te: | wholly untrue as the statement uttered by the NEW YORK HERALD SXTOHUAY, OCTOBER SI, 187%-—TRIPLE SHERT, witie ue was me jas become im- | behind him and thrown from the door with vio- Mensely rich in real estate, and his hand ta over | lence. The Marshal and his deputy were both an- everything where there is @doilar. But, bad a8 | armed, of there would have been some bad work that may have amicted at men and bg | toi rated. The General ts a soldier of tne war there was o still greater evil to complain of. | and left one of hie legs on the battiefleld, and he The iasth that was preached in Scandinavia | could there/ore do little in natural activity with a | was a kind of mixture of Christianity and Spirtt- crowd about nim; but he is brave as a lion, and re- im, and here the name of Christ is seldom | tired in # dignified retreat. The young deputy got heard, and ail the inspiring visio; ind dreams off with Brigham’s gatekeeper, who went to the that they had in tue old country are ignored and | Penitentiary to await the action of the Court. repudiated. I may say, without fear o!contra- | The Marsiial, with a posse, returned to Brig» diction, that from these causes the original faith | of the Mormons has died out. There are some tn- teligent men and women still rejoicing In the | CUburen of Brigham, vut the; jew indeed, and | are only found in the country settlements where, as 8 Mormon to me the other day, the priest- hood can whip and persecute them, Thousands now numbered with the Church will abandon it at Brighan’s death, and the work of disintegration Will go on till the intelligent are emancipated, and | there is nothing eit but a skeleton of what it has been, weuk and powerless, capable oniy of holding together chose aM gts wlraid to think and to trust to their own ‘le All the opposing owe rom without would have been impoteut; tit incredulity withim has doue the work and done it effectui ay. THE GENTILE COURT, over which Chie! Justice McKean jes, has begun in earnest todo work, On the first even- jog after the Grand Jury was impanelied an in- dictment was found against oue of their own number, @ Mormon, for ‘*lasciious cuhabitation.” The offending brother is one Volonel Thumas 8. Ricks, a very distinguished elder, residing in Cache county, aboug eighty miles north of this city. Brother Thomas evidently camé to the city to show the representatives of the iederal govern- ment that ‘they could pot ride rough shod over everybody,” and that he ould tenon them & | thing of two.’ As this case ts complicated, and is destined to be @ test case similar to that of Dred Beott and the otner reiiv of barbarism, [shall | give details without prejudice or partisan bias, THE TEST OF POLYGAMY, For some years the Mormon aposties nave nounced their willingness to furnish & Case tb would test the validity and constitutionality of the anti-polygamig law passed ; bat when they an excellent opportunity of testing that statute in the life and practice of Brigham | Young a Mormon Grand Jury actually declared that they hug no evidence that he bad married his favorite, Amdelia, and none of the valiant brethten have been more heroic. The case of the Ricks comes unexpectedly to every one, accidentally tarnish all the opportunity which either side can desire to settle this vexed question. | ‘The Court fuled that 1¢ was proper for the | United States Digtnict bipeeted for the derrivory, in inquiring into the qualifications of the jurors, ‘ask the question Whether the person belore him was & polygamist and whether he considered that he was competent to indict avy person who wasa polygamist, in contravention of the law of Uo gress already alluded to. The Cours defenas this position oy the assumption that if he were ina countty where horse stealing under certain cir- cumstances was uot reprehendible, that it would be bis duty to exclude irom the jury, box ali who entertained loose notions on the sabject of horse stealing, if such a case were before the Court, When Oolonel Kicks was asked he were a polygamist he paneslessnay answered négatively, and added cheerfully that he would have no hi ion in finding a true bill of indictment against any mao who Violated the law of Congress. lentered the court at the moment he answered, and if | had heard such statements from Brigham Young himself I could not have been more surprised. ‘Tom’ Ricks, as the gallant colonel is usually called, is as good a gucn statements from bis lips were astonishing. Next day, belore the oath was administered to the jurors, the District Attorpey questioned Brother homas about the number of his wives, but he was immoval He allowed that he had said the day beiore that he was “not a polygamist,” and he repeated his declaration. The District Attorney had, in the meantime, been turnishea with thé names of tof Tom's wives and @ long list of their obiidren, but he would make ho conteasion, and said be was under no obligazion to criminate nimsel'. He was sworn with the reat of the jurors, and belore he retired to rest he was in the hands of @ United States deputy inarshal inuicted for the violation of a Territorial statute that makes cohavitation without marriage a very grave of- fence. The judge demanded $10,000 bail, and ‘Tom preferred going to the Penitentiary, and thither he was escorted. The bail demanded by tre Vourt indicated that Colonel Thomas 8. Ricks was not to fet out of the hands of the administrators of the aw. INDICTED FOR MURDER. On the lollowing morning there was a dig ex- citement in the city, as the taithiul, who bad come from ali parts of tiie Serriiory 10 attend the Con- ference, Were moving to and fro in great numbers, and “fom” was the subject of comment more than any sermon preached In the Tabernacle. The sound o1 indictment for perjury was heard every. where; but the Grand Jury, inatead, found a bill against him for murder, aud 60, very contrary to his expectations, he is destined to become ‘an object of interest.” LIGHT IN DARE PLACES. Persons at a distance and unacquainted with the | intricacies of Mormon law may wonuer why the Grand Jury dic not indict bim jor polygamy. The secret is here. Mormon polygamic marriages are celebrated in what is called the Endowment House—a place where no unclean feet can tread, Jor the ground thereol is holy. The witnesses are Mormons, and to testy of marrit incur the severest penaltes. The Territorial statute, “Lascty-Conab,” was intendea to keep the Gentiles im ord+r, out never was thougnt to have any possible apjlication to polygamists, Had Colonel Kicks confined himseli to answer- ing the tpquiries of the District Attorney and avowed is belie: in polygamy as a princ.pie of faith he would thereby have been set aside as disqualified for a juror, and that would have been the end of it; bat his open repudiation of his | piscm these unfortunate women in | the position of mistresses and brought him under the law [refer to. He certainly could not have | intended to so grossly have mjured yhe women who marrted him, believing tn the sancity of their | Mormon marriage, and it is probable that he thought that be coula with impunity followin the | wake of brigham and say, as he said recently, that he had “only one legal wife.” The mistortune | of Ricks lies in the jact that he was too confident in his own acuteness, while Brigham played Urian Heap and answered throngh five lawyers, There is another point to be stuted in this mat- ter. The Mormons ‘take great com(ort in the law’s delays and lvok to the Supreme Court of the United States as tne greatest of all eartbly joys, Several rulings of our lerritorial judges have been reversed there, aud it is natural that tne Mormons should look there again with confidence that this | questioning of the jurors on the subject of The Grand Jury, rritorial statute, | irom which there is no appeal to the Supreme Court 01 the United States, was amply suficient | to reach Mr. Ricks, preierred to indict him under | its terns and ieave the: results to the petit jury when his trial comes on. ‘ AFTER DELEGATE CANNON. Thave no doubt that the Grand Jury will inter. view the acquaintances of Mr. Cannon and learn something o! is domestic affairs since 1862, There seoms an evident desire amon, liberal Mormons, a8 well as among radical Gentiles, that the Dele- gate should be brought to bay and mapfully de- fend himself, His denial before a Congressional committee of having married uther women in con- travention of the law of 1862 was, it is alleged, as uniorrunate Ricks two weeks ago in the court | room tere, and for which he 18 now studyin ethics in the Penitentiary, When Ricks is hear On trial he may have some private int tasion With which we are unacquainted of sam lan- uage, and so may _ have non; ut in the language of ‘the King’ Eng- lsh? both of them have four wives each. The present Grand Jury know all about Mr. Cannon’s own tamily relations, and they know that he has for years, under the appointment of Brigham Young, united thousands of men and Women in Mormon plural marriages, All this being done in the name of ‘revelation and commandment,” and boastingly~ and deflantly Preached irom the pulpit, it 1s the desire of every honest person here to see @ representative man such 8 Cannon teste ir. Cannon 1s in- dicted, which be probably wiil the very beat man who selected jor this purpose. He and strength of manhood; he ne has influence, and is in every way qualified, to | sustain a contest, with “the Lord" at bis back, against the Congress and nation of the United States. If the brave Cannon can slay the modern Goltata then the disctples will reyoice. If nia God, atter all the porpons threats against the Unitea States and all who seek “the overthrow of this people,”’ suiférs him to be exposed, defeated and | sent to the Penitentiary, 80 much the worse for the boasting. INTENSE BITTERNESS IN UTau, { do not think that there 1 a soul in this com: | munity who would w it to Mr. Cannon or to | the Prophet Brigham, simply as men; but bellev- ing that they have both of them more confidence in the Influenco of the corrapting dollar in Wa ington than in the power of their own revel: tions, it is very Latural that there snoula be & desire to see them come up to the scratcn, and, if 1b is consistent with the rights of citizenship that any person can live andisturbed in polygamy in this Republic, let this perpetual squabole come to an end, and there wil be peace aud plenty in this richly favored land. As itis, Utah is a seething cauldron, abd men who should pass each other in the streets as friends or meet cordially in bust- ness fecl nothing but intense bitterness, There is more persoual spite and ill teeing tn this little town oi 20,000 white inhabitunts than ina city With 1,000,000 population, and ali this on account of religion. ASSAULTING A UNITED STATES MARSHAL, Asit isa somewhat diMcult thing to be in two places at one time, | lately missed witnessing a little lively affair between Genoral Maxwell and some attachés of ly Young. The Grand Jury wanted the Prophet to visit them at their evening session, and the Marshal sent one ot his deputies wich a subpeena, and this deputy happens to be One of the sous of the celebrated Or-on Pratt, the champion of polygamy, Young Pratt calicd at Brigham's office and desired to see the Prophet, but was answered by one of the cie ditferent manner, has talent, rude and oftcnsive. ty to his office and repo neral I ace com| etl the deputy on his second visit, but was pereniptorily reused udmittange, The enal’s | untrequently jes they would / ; | superintendent be continued, as in their juagment pone fo ores id ofl UA dont thee sheuid pote hi, Hended in the ham's gate and there saw, it Is said, a large num- ber of armed men. Mayor Wells offered to take the subpena to Brigham’s bedroom, to which General Maxwell assented. It is almost certgin that some important bills way e found against prominent men of this com- Je DIPHTHERIA AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Necessity of Thorough Santtary pers vision to Prevent thé Propagstion of Contagious Diseases. . To Ta® Epitox or THR HERALD:— The remarks in the HERALD a few Gays since on the prevalence of diphtheria suggests the toquiry why this disease has continued so long in our midst and what factors enter into its causation, A giance at the reports of the Registrar of Vital Statistics Of the deaths in this city auring the spring and summer months shows that there has been a featial havoc among infants and children of sohool age, caused by those dreadful discases, diphtheria and scarlet fever, thete being more than double the number of deaths caused by theso maladies during the time reierred to than bave occurred in a like pefiod for many yeare. And the reasons assigned by the sanitary duthorities for this increasé of infantie moftality, 1 regret to say, are insuMicient and un- Satisfactory, The causes heretoiore stated oy the Board of Health—namely, defective drainage and unsanitary condition of the tenement houses—do NOt, it seems to me, suMciently explain the un- usual prevalence at the present time of these diss eases, as these elements existed before and sincé the cfeatton of the Health Board. The HBRa.p, With its chatactetistic astuteness, indicates very clearly how proper sanitary measures might miti- pate, if not eradicate, the diseases referred to, as (t Must be admitted that dipatheria should be in- “iM the category ol preventable diseases, ‘vue allusion to the promiscuous iniogling of man: hundreds oi fittie ones in our scnoo os » cause of the spread of this mala calls to mind the action of the medical rofession some time since relative to he necessity o1 tue continu: tion of our public schools | dence Gf its utility. In this conhestion tt might be | asked, What has medical sauitary inspection done | for the health of pubito school children? ‘this seers pertinent to the subject now under discus- sion. Afew items will sutfice to answer the in- quiry, ag the scope of this communication will not admit of details. During the smallpox epidemic of 1871 the Medical Otlicer of the Bourd of Educa- tion supervised the vaccination in the schvols of upwards of forty thousand children to the entire satisiaction of the parents and the Boatas of Eaucation and Health, During that feariul epi- demic (the most severe that we bave had fora quarter of a century) not a death trom occatrea among the child.en attending the pubito acoouls, ‘Thorough inspections were made of the water closets, yards and playgrounds, by which menns these premises were kept in proper con- dition in as faras their unsanitary surroundings would petmit; also the recummendations tre- quently made and urged—namely, the reduction ya the humbers of ‘pupils in the class rooms of the lower grades, which were then and are now | largely inexcess of the numbers allowed by the bylaws of the Board. A resolution was passed at @ meeting of the school Board 1n the spring of this year to reduce the numbers tn the classes, a8 has been here indicated. No further action, Was taken in the matter, as the small prim: schools that were to have been suppresse continue, a8 also are overcrowding which It was | the intention to abate, ‘there should be provision for tion of children living in in the rooms contact with the ‘sick) contagious character prevutl, being allowed to return to the isola. uses (ni school untit their | houses were thorongnly disinfected, this isolation being accomplished withvut commotion or excite- ment of any kind. It must be apparent to any in- telligent person that otiidren living in tenement houses in close contact with disease must, through their clothing aud persons, be the meai orcontagion. Our schools mignt become in thi way the centre of the propagation of epidemic diseases. it has been ascertained beyond quesvion that diseases of contagious character have been carried (rom these schouls duriug she last fall and ‘winter to the samilies of the ;upils, The Board of Education of Eimize, in this state, recent meeting of tho Board (October 12), instructed its medical officer and teaoners to report to them such sanitary defects in tne schools as in their judgment are injurious to the health of the chil | dren, and adds in ite special report un the sub- | ‘Tl re) toi entrust us with the edu it ren, the implied faith being th will exercise a reasonable care to the health: ness of tneir surroundings, Our _respo! extends beyond that of simply affordin; school Jacilities tor imparting knowledge, have ior the largest part of the day the cid under our control, at an age, too, when his highly sen- | sitive organization is very susceptible to zymotic | influences, ready to absorb the seeds of disease | that are tound lurking in @ vitiated ai:mospuere, Hable to be rendered So through our carelessness, and their littie bodies are coustantiy subjected to the Itabulty to deformity through the use of im- proper sittings or restraints, requiring con- Stat Watcniuiness upon our part to avold any measures tending toward such serious results, else do We jail in the full measure oi our obil, tions to the chtidren and their parents.”” If such recautions are deemed necessary by the Board of Education of Elmira, with an average attendance OF 2,400 pupils, how much more so is it the case in the public schools of this city, with 100,000 average daily attendance of pupils! Iu view 0} the importance of this subject, some of the most eminent physicians and the presidents of the principal medical associations in this city in thetr oficial cane representing, as they did, the unanimous opinion of the entire profession, sent @ communication to the present Board of Education, at its first meeting alter its organiza- tion, recummeuding that the office of sanitary the physica: well-being of the pupiis would be thereby benefited. It would reasunably be sup- posed that such @ communication would receive due consideration irom the school authorities, | especially as it was unusual, as | believe tnere is Rot an instances on record where the presidents of our medical associations addressed a like com- mupication to the Board of Education in the inter- est of public nealth. No notice whatever was taken of this communtcation; indeed tne whole subject was ignored, and the schools have been | ever since without any proper sanitary care, without, it might be said, any provision against the exposure of the children to diphtheria and other con’agious diseases. The result of this action is painiully manifested in tne increase of these maladies, which can be prevented in 80 far a8 school contagion may be concerned. Compulsory education will icrease the atten: the public schoois, especially in the primary departments, ‘This necessarily tnust in- crease the liavility to contract disease and aggra- vate the perils of the schooireom, The parents of these children have the right to expect and de- mand that every sufeguard shall be d to protect the healto of ther children during school hours, Any Board of Education that falia in this re et is derelict o: duty. Indeed, it would be impossible to enforce the law without these requirements are atrended to, PHYSICIAN. 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ADWAY, NBAR AMIIY STREB rally ad | elry, Silverware, s ir aaa Co ) a asp AFTERNOON AT 2. TIM oerkee, WESTERN, OLIVER TWIST, HEATRE COMIQUE, ‘RB, JOSH HART... Ate ma PH. SIN 814 Broadway. Bale Proprietor JOLLY NASH AK maTines HART, MAIINER. MULLIGAN gyanpe MIS8 AMY ROBERTS, LATIN Fe, MISSS KITTY O'NEILL. Pitot ott Beene of all Burlesques, Al D, OR DID Sit SARE Wabwuabae SIND SAT ay As MONDAY NEXT—HARRIGAN AND HA tw their reconstructed MULLIGAN GUARDS, hat Captain. with new song and EY h RAGAN The sid 70-DaY, MATINER TO-DaY, USEMENT MARVEL OF THE AGE. MUS) MUS! Ri ONDAY NIGHT. NO to EE TE ‘AFTERNOONS A yeveNiNas ane: ‘The vast structure, heated by steam, with s dome ot fee'sacbed ite #eexiete tad eorgcounsese ay apt theatre of modera times. seul ee das NEW AND STARTLING FEATURES AND STARTLING FEAT! ‘will be introduced at cach exhibition OREe GRAND EQUESTRIAN SCENE! GRAND COUMSES re oom he EUM OF E OLD WORLD'S WONDER: KOM OF HE OLD WORLD'S WONDERS! ‘The most costl; a - EEE SPs we asm over oxbipited upon either coutieent. i Box office open daily from 9 to 4. Sonts secured six days in advance. GRAND Teale coum TO-DaY, Leave Hippodrome this ARTURDAY atloA. M. proceed as follows:—Fourth avente to Tweaty. tw Third avenue, to Bowery, to Canal street. to strec! Broadway, to Fourteenth street, around Union square to Futth avenhe, to Forty-second street, to Madison avenue, to Hippodrome. NUS. aR eS wk ,bessee and Manager of the padtag VARE BOL TWO ian Lost. MRGJULIASEAMAN, ' PABADIAS host. BOISSET FAMILY, Mile, Betty Remnelsderg. The Flying Comets. ee SISTERS, ‘arriors LE JUN BONNEY, cant Sa ery, BRILLIANT DANCE meethis SATURVAY, | Matinee on sAtOnbayY, Nistor. GRAND MATINEE AT 1% O'CLOCK. Tun DELUGE PARADISE. LOST, ARK THEATRE, Broadway, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second ste EVERY NIGHT, SOHN 7, RAYMOND COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS, MARE TWAIN'S DRAMA. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 3 P.M, “THERES MILLIONS IN IPI" a. BATURDAY AT 3 P. M. COLONEL SELLERS, PARK THEATRE. AYMOND MATINEE, PARK THEATRE, SALURDAY, 3 P.M. GEuLERs marines, PankK THEATRE, SATURDAY, 9 P. M, VoL. SELLERS MATINEE PARK THE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M, ATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P.M ARK THEATRE, One dollar admission, Balcony, 50 cent MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P.M PARK ‘THEATRE, Becure seats tor Matinee of evening, AN FRANOISCO MINSTRELS. BIRCH, WAMBOLD AND BAOKUs, NEW OPERA HOUSE, Broadw: " cee of Twenty ninth street.: ATRE, MATL jae mee ‘AMILY TINKE GRAND MATINEE |TO-DAY.| FAMILY MATINEK GRAND MATIN: FAMILY MATINER —— Children, accompanied by their guardians, half price to reserved sents. GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. EVENING PBRFORMANCE AT 8, Street cars may be ordered at 10 o’clook. Seats secured. Moral—Go ‘AMERICAN INSTITUTE, ond and Third avenues, between Sixty-third and sixty fonrih streeta, New Yorke Unprecedented sasoese, 4 ‘1 rf GRAND CONCERTs, BY PULL OHO A combination of Instruction and Amusement. Hundreas of Wondertul Machines at Work. ‘The grandest display of America’s Industrial Skill ever Drought together. ADMISSION ONLY 50C., CHILDREN HALF PRICE. Open from 9 A. M. until 10 P. M. Owing to the rush of enormous crowds after7P. M., the managers suggest that those who desite to make critical examinations should visit the Exhibition be- $ween the hours of lv and 12 and 2 and 5, during which hours the vast machihory is in full motion. jeeTRA. ~ THE LECTURE SEASON. A. dclock at the New York Museum of Anctomg, 61s Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker itreeta Gus LIAMS iow . THe iN: vm ga NAR HIT OF GOODING, TALBOT AND VINCENT. Dutch Specialties. SENORITA MONTEJO’S LIVING FOUNTAIN, the nook YER NT. DUNBAR, a ANTONIO MATINE® MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, change of ram ee Qn america of the cutest EVE DETER Soanr, SON Mise ROBA LI as DROGAN, RICKEY AND BARNEY IBISH FAROE, Wonpeas, and JOHANOFF. TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. Greatest English Acro- FAUST FAMILY moontnort. 80! Gou win PBS ee BELLE'S STRATAGEM, 4 QzProuly for this theatre, and to, new i ma scent newly arra First appearance of the musical celebrity and charm. | given with entire! resses ai FY, ubret PI of th a be inp acubreite wes gurus gorritan. BEREAN, win wil BS dante by he Particulars m Sunday papers. characters. Se BOX SHEET NOW OPE! pea ae % ROME A Sided THEATR: ND HER ENGL MOND S: BALE OF 5! In fi Americi thag lt combines the to the elegance of ness of the choicest Notice ts pany, but to t! “ e result of upward RICH Trig eetthious secs nnclieit RDAY uy N a PAVUML AACE 5 9 ba ome iting this ‘hew form Ki h burictas, 180 uvlied tat merely to the NOLVIDUAL ic and htetttouic, of the Soldene English Opera Bouffe RB E: the of FI recitals in England. and. | inwhich every work the repertoire will be clothed, ‘. be ‘The open Hf ra Wi ne SPR EVINV EE DE BRABANT. M188 NEILSON, MISS NEILSON, iin ‘TRAORDIN ARY. RA BOUFFE COMPANY, THis MORNING ice at 8 o' NOY YJ rege! ‘TBo. ; Orchestra stalls and Balcony } Adimissiog $i Boxes, $165. OPERA BOUFFR. entertainment in arkio dt frouch wit aad ‘ousle, C » a" comiaue and the inodtonslve: +3 ND 0 A NSBMBI ¥TEEN HUNDRED brilliant to tl STAGE ATTIER seese ee Mis #MILY SOLDENB Boor’ THEATRE, 7 Miss CHARLOTTE cvs: Tc Urng® rans Twi GRAXD PERFORMANCES THIB SATURDAY. ave o'clock, o'clock. At the MATINEE will be given, f¢ : LADY MACBETH -Miss CHARLOTT: ETH Nr. GEORUE VANDER MAY is G (the eminent Reader, his last appear. "1 iI the GRAND toms oat meet Pigg ReA? oFmaamD In the EVENING Terry's dramatization of Sir Walter Scott's great romance. GUY MANSERING, will be WhG MERRILIAS.....,..Mis CHARLOTTE CUSH other characters by the complete. oon aa \4 ne Th Sir Hevry Bishop's delicious music ternraied by, excellent soloists, the GRAND OPERALIO CHUB! of 100 and augmented orchestra. wok BOX OFFICE open continuously from 6 A. M. to NOVEMBER 9, MR. pou JRFFERSON as RIP VA INKLE, bey Bignor CARP! Signor DBL PU. Signor BCOL. eco GRAND OFEEA HO! ° See MONDAY, Nove! Potentint, Miss Cary, WEUNESDAY, November ¢—Fitth a ALBANT, in conjunction with Mile. CaryMIGNON, frat time this season. Novemb f $—Hrooklyn Academy—AIDA, ESSA DI BI Tl In rehearsal Ci Helena sect aot Porv; Mile. x rrr aie Mus KARE nour CAR rand Chords apd USE ecinl announcetnent. MATINBB, PM, LAR MATINEL. ith seat, $2. Orel VENTING, Novem FOURTH GRA atra. Signor ib concent, G E b 2—Last night of AIDA—S: Bignori Carpi, Fiorini, Scolara, arance of Mile. eiibron and Mi! ae Ak erdi’s Gears, Mile. Heilbron, Signor Signor Fiorini, Chorus and Orchestra. Mustoal Wirector and Conductor, ir, 8, BEHRENS 'acnily Circle, Sve, ; admiasion Batoony and Dress Circle, $1; Reserved seats, Intra: Parlor hairs, $2, Vor sale at Acadet ‘at 701 and iié roadway; also at box office, Grand Opera House, throughout Sunday. ME ¥. 3, ,CONWATS BROOKLYN THEATRE. Matinee at 2, HUNOHBACK, At Bight, — double bill, Mrs. D. P. BOW. AD! THE B BR! TO-DAY AT 2. TO-DAY AT 2 THE Di MATINEE. KLUGE: or 4 PAIR THE SiADOW PANTOMIME Children halt Brion to, the TODAY FAMILY MAPINKE AT 3 OPBRA HOUSE. UNDAY EVENING, November 1, FOURTH GRAND CONCERT BY THE STRAKOSCH COMPANY, Gounod’s RYANT'S OPE! FAMILY MATINE! FAMILY MATIN: SUNDAY. ate, si Hentratelll, Signor Del Puente, SEALOUS WIrk. HOU! WEST 23D STREET. Ft DAY AT TT BE GK TO-D. LA D> YANT'S MINSTRI jatinee. O'OLOCK ‘BTROPOLITAN T! LOLA, the The pertormance to Mme. Original CAN 40 beautitul MATINEK lebrated Female Gymnast ALEX SIMSU: WILLS and JUHNSON, Song and Dance Ar' ONE HUNDRED Star Pertormers. ‘ ore ‘and a wi ies. 40, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT2 'HEATRE, 535 BROADWAY. tists, 2. ONK HUNDRED, conclude with TOAUT’S HUT DANCERS, bewitchit ATINEE BALLS at 3}, evening at 8, held at Beethoven Hall, 210, ‘itth street, vear Bowery. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Hat checks, 50c. JHEATRE TICKET RESERVED SE. OFFICE, Ley we ka ATS FOR ALL THEATRES. 29 oasinins in 62 eloga: id views FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, taken ‘Opel ARLEM MUSIC FRANCISCO SISTERS, SIGNOR NOVIssL. HE “WALLAOE October 31, at Tamman: it tobe hat at abe hell and a¢ WALLACE & SON, 51 INTERESTING NOVELTY. BROADWAY. Just arrived from Europe! Never 0 Asreries The ChEA’ GLAss PHOLOGRAPH bats nN n I upon gi: by of 0 dally trom 10 A. Adimission 8) cents; tive tickets $2. nt apparatus more thai elebrated artiste. M. tolUP. M. (Sundays5 to 10 HALL, OANCAN ‘MO. . EVERY EVENING, HOPS"—SATURDAY EVENING, Building, closing at the residence of GEORG« H. Bast Fourth stroet. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, «eC. —FOR RENT, U: FINE ASSORTM Pianos to rent Rooms, 37 Union squa: Palla cash ; two Pianos, been used a little, very low for | A’ 8 THIS EVENING—A LECTURK ON NERVOUS Debility and Special Disea: at Dr. Kaho’s Mu- seum, ember the address, Broadway, near and most magnificent museum 13 a : 4 3 (ARAND BAI : AND FANCY DRESS OF THE Osceola Masquerade Clob will taks Mobany ‘ight’ November's isfe. Tiexete at be on aig! for ba. HANK DUSENBULY, Secretary. OST OF FICK NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EURUPE for the week ending Saturday, October Sl, 1874, will Aig at Hite as Ky follows:<Op Wedneniay Uy, 4 and Tana 1g AM, . ‘* lL. SAM UR Posunastet. wn MOAN OFFICES, 77 BLEECKER STREET, NAR BROADWAY. Liberal advances upon Diamonds, Watches, Jow- ‘janos, &c., or the same bought. Al: wnbro~ Tickets bought at 77 Bleecker street, up stairs. 697 BROADWAY, CORNE FOCRTH STREKT= Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, “¢ Hair shiwis, Laces ang Jersonal Prop- das. BP. MAITHEWS. WAY—LIRERAL — AD- At elr; cis! At silks, Camel's erty of every description. T UYMAN'S, 710 BROAD’ vances made on Diamonds, Watchos, silver’ a &c., or will pay the highest mar! ‘ice for the same. A KLINE, AT 817 BROADWAY, CORNBR TWELFTR | + street, makes tho ttiost liberai advances on Dia- monas, Watches, Jowelry and silverware, of any oMce ¢ Git same boueht and sold. 134 FULTON STRBET, eed on Diamonds, TIOSE near Nassau, Watenes, Silver i vols’ Hair Shawis, An- | tiques and Articles ot Virtu: established 1880; private office for Indies. $@ habia Lapanol. 18 BOWERY, CORNER SPRING Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Silks, la and other Guods, or the same bought at Private parlors for Indies, MERICAN _OF¥ICE.—$76.00 ON DIAMONDS, | Watches, Jewelry, ‘Siver, India Shawls Silk aces, Valuables, Ac. The utmost value loaned, or Wi buy. ‘Fetablished 1954, J. H, BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. At A. NEWBURGER & 00,8, 631 SIXTH AVENUB near Thirty-second street wt the jeweiry store), advances maue on Diamonds, Watches ‘and Jewoiry. personal Property. | J. N IMMENSK STOCK OF PIANOS AND ORGANS, id hand to let Finatalmen ATERS N Blanes Stoel and Cover, | anieed, }; beautuful rosewood Piano and Stool, $10, GoLDAMITH's, new and secon w prices for cash em; small mont HORA! —PIAN ON first class new TTENTION, PIANO the most successfal iducements for cash. 44, 246 aud 248 Pianos of our own make; also for sal ai,gne ‘second hand Pia et NABE & O0., No. liz PRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND le, @ numbe: nos, in perfect o TULA! titth avenue, above Sixteenth st ENT OF NEW AND HANDSOME at HAINES BROTHERS’ Piano re. New Pianos on instalments or 1 best makers; extremely untilrent money pays tor ts received, & BUN, 431 Broadway. ALMENIS AND TO BEN fully quar- ‘4% Bleecker street, near Howe! BALK RSI—CALL AND no ot the present ©. D. P| BEAUTIFUL PIANOFU Bionilhy sal paid ture chance. e y BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. TE—O! PEE. ; iron frame; agi : HANDBOMB Pianaforte, 133 rondway, A “ROLU AGRAF lanoforte for & Vate residence 1) W j tor S years. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD “ron $180, Cnickering Fiano. at Ke Hor i Olin eclebrated makers, war- eetieritce, t), near Tm OOTAVE RICH RO: —Sost $1,000, for $178, Call at pri- 23d st, NS. B.—Printed guarantce ton piace (Bighth PLUIVATS FAMILY, WILL four rouna Decker & Bra stave, ric! & brilliant toned 7}¢ full agrade, ove: stool, bh tor ano MM cost Ny West Zlst s ac ne bint Call to- it. Li. THEIR ELEGANT noforse at a ee ly carved rosews i improvements: ioe cost BR ior Sas 10, hity) of sale; cost ipping ; day of sunday, private residence MA BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE niodern Improvements Vos for $1. Detween 24 and 3d ave. forte; + Cost. FICENT RO: round corners, cele! for, fen Viator Chamber, Dining Furniture, sncrifice. 58" West Fitteenth street, near Filth avenue. BEN SOD, PIANO! RTE, FOUR rated maker, used aix Taontha 1 LANO. hte made oy oy at residence, 243 Last LAD P, HALE I§ MAI « pitte ade ches can buy the stock, Thirty-litth stre Y WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN $100—HAND- A cove rosewood round cornered Pianotorta, inciud- ug ge and cover; modern improvements, perfect om st Third etre Bowery. ai ano KING 40,000 PIANOFORTES FOR fr than small Pakers the new Upright Pianos enue. JANOFORTES TO ture; comprising gran Pare for sale o1 & SUNo, 1 and Fitth a} Pp (ARG sale. nt ener Uiem at MERMELL'S, Gta ay 4 CHIC! i Iments—A pf, inet Pani y a fod ae EBON AR 1 Kast Fourteenth street, between Broadway nus. RENT—OF OUR OWN MANUPAG. a GRIER AINS aqui instalments, Tee ths ae eg or mes. ai No.8 Union square. hy KY RING PIANOS FOR RENT $200 A al nearly now, a is. |, 13 bast Fourteenth street. ‘T PLAOR 10 PURGUASE ]yeRonT axp for cash or insti egants very, foséwood, $100, payable $10 por mont ‘Beerk warerooma 788 UARE PIANOS AND ORGANS low.—sevon octave jy rent $3 apward. roudway, corner fenth st, SPECIAL, \T of Mise CUSHs DAY morning, a6 is THEATRE, sale of seats for the LAST NIGH’ wats agement begins on MON! THE HEOEPTION ecorded to the periormance of THE ANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN, induces Mr. WALLAOK t EVERY EVENING ee ani SATURDAY MATINEE. SCENERY, eae AND APPOINTMENTS, and a cast including the names ot Mr, H. J, MONTAGUE, Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Mr. POLK Mr. J. W. CAKROLL, Mr. E, M. NO: fF. @. F. BROWNE, Mr. C. E."RDWIN, Mies ADA vY¥As, Mme, PONISI, "Miss EBFFLE GERMON, Miss TUN BURKE, Mrs, JOHN SEFTON, Miss MABEL LiONA Due Hoties will be given of ihe frst appearance of fr ON BOUCICAULT, NEW IRisH DRAMA, J. in his which is now in active preparation. Owtug to the ren, dcmanil for spa to witness the for the bi c@ will present peronnaReD NPR SEbe ed _Ca ) ordered at 10:45. % Me TWIOR TO-DAY} Haltice at ‘ lose TWICE TO-Day | Hartnce at tro ol EDERIO RECADE ‘ FBI in his highly successtul entertainment, gonceded on al, inde, 0 ve ‘the? mort origional, briliiens and Satrthtat Production ever presented to the public, ACUABE’S “BEGONE DULL CARE,” dity ond wpen ith which 1 of chi ra and wonder with w! each change acter is effected. Never. has such aversauility of Volom, features and ombodiment been exhibited in any ent ment of modern times. Steinway tiail to-day at 2 and Day erpete ing teh SENSATION, MAOOABB spar! lonologne. pr DULL CARE, * a Vocal Ventriiog ital, M al and Sartorial Mela: 40 which he will dispiay his marvelous power Pall ag ing the Voice, igure and Face, with rapid change of Costumes, original Songs ana appropriate music. Admission, 60 cents; Reserved seats, 23 and 50 cents extra. Reserved ates can be obtained at Steinwa: Hail daily from 9 till 5; Schirmer’s, 701 Broadway; fr Broadway, 33 Union square and principal hotels. OBINSON HALL, SIXTEENTH STREET, between Broadway and Fifth avenue. THE BRIGHT, bigs he HOME OF NOVELTY. THE GREATEST COMBINATION OF SENSATIONS EVER PRESENTED IN ONs PERFORMANOK, UGHABLE AND SENSATIONAL SKETCH, THE FEMALG BATHERS, THE GREAT -UCCESS OF 187: KALIEZDAGYNAI, the beautiful living New York's tavorite troupe of 4. pictures, AM RI FEMALE MINSTRuLs, and, in addition, AeSPLENDID VARIEIY COMPANY. MATINEES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 2:30 P, M, ERMANIA THEATRE, FOURTEEN’ G AD. bala ee . a spirecte SA’ AY, October 30, EIN ERFOLG, a comedy in four acts, by Lind: Box office open daily from 8 till 4 retook. snd pus in RES ES ITEINWAY HALL. THEO, THOMAS, THEODORE THOMAS’ SYMPHONY CONCERTS AND PUBLIO REHEARSALS, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. ‘ aT FIRST AFTERNOON PUBLIC REHEARS, Admission tickets, 75 cents. Reserved seats, 25 cents ex! ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 7, AT FIRST SYMPHONY ‘boxcene & Admission, $1 and 8! Po aaeer rod Senta, 50 cents extra, bated xj Ri A HAROLD IN ITALY, Op. 16..... BERLIOS igato Viola by Mr. CHAS BSATENS. erp. Mr. A, LOCKWOOD. CONCERTO FOR PIANO, Gp. 16 (new), EDWARD GRIEG Mr, F, BosCOovT: ‘and ORCHESTRA, ci ir, SYMPHONY, No. 3, E: KTH The sale ot Rovervos Be be ih ths ft Public Rehearsal and 5; mp pony OuceE TS i com Ne 20t ce on MUNDAY MORAING at and at the Box office of Steinwa: Subscription Tickets can now of Steinway Hall. New rus STADT THEATRE, AD, NEUENDORFF. 00608 «i Sta ent of the favorite oat tk, MAY a WeDResod oo noing " nd 114 Broadway, Bensd at the Boxomice 46-47 BOWERY, Y. NOVEMBE. in her celebrated role of Boulot BARBE BLEUE, Beuffe in tour acts, by Carenine. ‘Nowembee opps PASTOR'S UPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. A Last time of the new Local Dr: Box office for the sale of reserved seats wil at the office of the Stadt Theatre, on Monday, 2% at 86 o'clock A. M. ‘bill BABY BE: tor Miss LOU SANFURD'S Charact Rg Saturday WALTER BRAY and LIZZIE WARKBI Bigtty | wits VaNarn Glee Dente and Banio Sola, cad TONY PASTOMS latest new Songs. in. . Barry, . Sanio1 ‘Nellie Germon, Gi PERAS AND CONCERTS BY THE NEW YORK OONSERVATORY, MAX MARBTZEE..... Director TO COMMENCE IN DECEMBER, at. the ACAD! MUSIO. Patrons and others desiring to take Blease, make early application at the CONSERV A’ B. ju. 5 East Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’s, LADY OF PERSONAL ATTRACTIONS AND EDU: cation, 5 stranger in New York, desires the quaintance of a liberal gentleman ree will tui money tor theatrical instruction, all a ich will be aid, with interest. Address SOUTHERN DETE! ANATION, berald office. ADIES, COME AND SBE CHOLLETS NEW IM. ovement immediately moon play the organ; from Hoh ‘at No. 26 Union aquare. organ prem! AUSE'S, BOLRERS man PY oar BREYOOR? Bast Fitty- jonday, ani ory Batarday, tree atitving Hall every DANCING ACADEMIES. A. 3, SAuses DANCING "AGA DEMIS —CLASBHS At Masonic Hall, 1i¢ Tairwonth, street: dire. Bone at Lay hows CIRGULARS. St pcivavs Soatdag 212 Kast Kleventh streot " ODWORTH’S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR ° i, aaa srenes, corner of Twent sireot, open for the seaso atte lawes for indies and o! OR erin yea ge ric “PASCING ACADEMY, | ARTHUR DANCL 2 A Riau noe. —Cla Gil TLS + Hall, 308 West Fourteenth strect, s now open for beginners. taught Send for circular. Soiree every Tuesday Saturday. | MARS ACADEMY OF A. Ties eau ond Tor Sheetal nk pay day evel ing, October Sl, at 8 o'clock. i BR's DANCING ACADEMY, Ly I An eet evening. ROOKES’ DANCING ACAD! Y, ON SRNEBEAN etary ea ek |W OLASS Ft lway, commencing Foie UESURY. M* AN October 31. ular, ™ LASKO'S SELECT CLASSES IW ibs Prt ame R DE G. MOKUGENTITAU, BRUNO & CO. Financial Pag ia) No. 23 Park row Now York. EPAPER Si eg te wo men 2 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET PIANO. ORIGIN q 918 Colton cstaviianed and most responsible oon.) mesa Tete hail earache bieaoe, Liveral adv Diaw Watches, Jowelry, Sil- | 95% $n, monthiy, until paid, BHELPS 2 S08. ver, Lac Pought., ‘0S Fulton street, opposite Johnson, Brooklyn. 1 Diamante, Wawii lewolty, Silverware, silks, jUP BRIO! em. VERY UCOESSFUL ADY ry a fo: 8 in singing at ic Blanton owes dail ator eaten | AL acne rt oy eg pag aqme a8 8 ee 3 OR7 BROADWAY, ove ALD BRANC VIOLIN AND VIOLONORLLO INSTROO- 2 pitior, root B. r) sgt ladigh Beange B an Hooamprahed inuelelaan, Nese. Red 6, fitahan Jowilry, ak Satas to a JORBARVATORY OF Musa, >, Aya ty No. RRCATRES o! cone aR Rt cae R. Fang tg .CADEMY OF DANCING, 8 ‘Reservoir sa _Bvory Friday cvoning, Receptions 300 circalaee o FOR