The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1874, Page 7

' + "THE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE Progress of the Steamship Faraday in Laying the New Line for Com- munication with Europe. Paying Out Satisfactorily in the Face of a Heavy Gale and Sea Swell. Lowpor, Nov. 5, 1874, The following despatches have been received from the steamsbip Faraday engaged In laying the direct United States cable:— STEAMSHIP FARADAY, Nov. 3—1 P. a | Lat. 50 14, lon, 28 07. Paid ons 716 knots of cable. A heavy northwest gale prevails. STEAMSHIP FARADAY, Nov. 4—8 A. M. ‘The gale is abating but there ts a very high sea. Have shifted paying out from the fore to the alt | tank successinily. Paid out 871 knots, SreaMsuir Fagapay, Nov. 4—1 P. M., Lat. 50 03, lon. 30 5% Paid out 893 knots, Astiong gale and high cross sea prevail, Going at full steam with fore | and aft canvas set, TEAMSHIP FaRapay, Nov. 5—8 A. M. 8 Pad ont 129 knots of cabi 1 rt, There is @ heavy swell, Sgt say an plermet SPAIN. The Carlist Bombardment of Irun Causes Some Fatal Casnalties—Republican Successes at Other Pointe—War Office News Befused to the Press. BAYONNE, Noy. 6, 1874. ¢ The bombardment of Iran by the Caritsts is thas (far conducted on a small scale, Six republicans have been killea and ten wounded, Republican Reinforcements Relief of Irun. SANTANDER, Nov. 5, 1874. General Loma has embarked here with eight battalions of troops for the purpose of relieving ‘Trun, For The GOVERNMENT SUCCESSES IN THE NORTH. ‘The republican Army of the North resumes oper- ations against the Carlists on the 2d inst. Tne headquarters have been removed to Cent- | cero, Carlists Laying Down Their Arms— Gemeral Jovellar Defeats a Royalist | Feree. " BAYONNE, Nov. 5, 1874. One hundred and fifty Carlists irom Estella have | surrendered to the republicans. Aforce of national troops under Jovellar has Aefeated a band of Carlists at the town of Albo- cacer, Province of Valencia, Many of the insur- gents were killed. Spanish War Reports Kept from the Press, MADRID, Nov. 5, 1874. The government refuses to permit the publica- tion of any intelligence touching military opera- | ‘tons tn the North. Thousands of Spanish Soldiers Hurry- | img to the Reliet of Irun. SANTANDER, Nov. 5, 1874, All the steamers embargoed by the government fave begun to transport troops to San Sebastian for the relief of Irun. Ten steamers are engaged 4g the work, and each will take about 1,000 men. An oficial despatch from Irun reports that the Carlists are suflering heavily. A Carlist Force Scattercd—Insurgents | Offer to Surrender, MabriD, Nov. 5—Evening, General Jovellar has entered Terue!, the Carlists | fying before him. Large bodies of Insurgents have offered to sur- render at Maestrazzo. Th» Carliats bave thrown about fifteen hundred projectiles intoIrun since the bombardment opened, FRANCE. PaRis, Nov. 5, 1874. tt & reported that the government intends to 2 !so the state of siege soon after the meeting of tue Assembly. ¢ ENGLAND. LONDON, Nov. 6—5 A. M. ‘The twin steamer Castalia, after several unsatis. | factory trial trips, has returned to the Thames. | Important alterations are to be made in her en- g@inea, which it will ta! xX weeks to complete. RUSSIA AND SPAIN. | ‘The Madrid Republic Likely to be Recognized by the Czar. Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1874. Adespatch t the Pall Mali Gazette trom Berlin says It s reported in diplomatic circles in that city | ‘that the relations between the Ozar of Russia and President Serrano have assumed a thoroughly cordial character, and it is expected that Russia ‘Will in @ short ume formally recognize the Repub- Ucaa government of Spain. GERMANY. Count Von Arnim Tenders Further Personal Testimony. BERLIN, Nov. 5, 1874. Count von Arnim on Tuesday iast had an ioter- ‘view with the Jadge before whom the preliminary inquiry im his case has been conducted, and re | quested to be permitted to make a fresh depo- | sition. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The African Gold Fields Yiciding Large Nuggets. Loxvoy, Nov. 6, 1674. Advices from Caps Town of the 11th of October Bt band to-day state that the gold felds were at- tracting more atiention, large nuggets being sound daily. The crops throughout the colony were in good + Condition, ‘The rivers were swollen, cacsing delay in the ¢ransmission of the mails. THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. The Rebel Squadron Anchored Off Buenos Ayree—The Battle of the Armies Still in Abeyance. Mowrevineo, Nov. 4, 1874. Late advices from Buenos Ayres say that the seve! equedron had anchored off ‘he city. There ® Bo Dews in relation to the engagement | on land which, atthe ume of the jast despatch, ‘waa hourly expected. the Argentine Ruo Janarno, Nov, 6, 1874. There is go additional war news from Buenos Ayres. Commercial telegrams report that no basine! being transacted in the city. A CELEBRATION CASUALTY, CLEVELAND, Obio, Nov. 5, 1874. Whiie ring a salute st Madison, Ohio, to-night, Victories, @ cannon burst, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. A CATHOLIC CONGRESS. A Grand Internstional Cong ress of Catholics to Asscmbie in London— Archbishop Manning’s Definition of the Work of the Council. Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1814 ‘The chief suthorities of the Charch hay jecided to bold s great internationsi Catholic Congress in London, with the object of maintaining the doc- trine of Papal intallibtlity, reasserting the Pope's Tight to temporal a4 well as «piricusi power, and Proclaiming the bounden aaty of all Christians to retarn to allegiance to Rome. It ts stated that tuls determination is the re- sult of direct instructions from the Vatican, and some of the highest dignitaries of the Church wil attend the Congress. Archbishop Manning, tn a speech at Westmin ster, admitted that the spiritual influence of the Pope bad greatly increased since the loss of his temporalities, If arbitration was ever to super- sede war the Pope would be the only possible authorized arbitrator, The Catholic world, be added, was threatened with a controversy on all the decrees of the (cumenical Council. There Was undoubtedly approaching one of the mightiest contests the religious world had ever seen. Therefore it was necessary to fearlessly assert through the free press of England the Pope's Tights and his pretensions to worid-wide allegi- ance. WASHINGTON. Waaninaron, Nov. 5, 1876, Action of the Seeretary of the Treasury om Appeals Sustained by Judicial Decisions. A recent examination shows that the course of the Secretary of the Treasury in regard to deci- sions on appeals and to the classification of im- ports for daty, particularly of mixed materials, is fully sustained by judicial decisions of the Sa- preme Court and the district courts of the United States. The statutory rule of construction bas been in force unbroken since 1842, and the leading Gectsion of the Supreme Vourt in 1853 has been the law without question since, No doubtis enter- tained at the department that it will be fully sus- tained by the Court in pending cases, Resumption of Business by the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims. ‘The Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims Tesumed its session to-day. A large num- ber of counsel were present from various parts of the country. The calendar was called, but no cases were ready for hearing. Opinions were ex- pressed by counsel that they could not for some time prepare petitions in behalf of their citents, and when they dtd so the petitions would have to be printed before presentation to the Court, ‘The law requires petitions to be filed by the 224 of January next. The Court said it was desirous of proceeding to business without loss of time, and therefore hoped counsel would use due diligence in promptly pre- paring their respective petitions, and afterward present the required testimony. Mr. Cresswell, government counsel, demurred to @ petition presented by Mr. Beaman in tne Abagall case on the ground it did not atate the parties at the time of the loss Were enutled to the protection of the United States. Mr. Beaman considered such a statement un- necessary, as the parties at the time of the loss lived in the North, were loyal to the Union and had always been known as citizens of the United States. ‘ Mr. Creswell said that, alchough It might not be very important to insert the statement in the pe- tition, the law required it should be done. The Court reserved its decision. - ABMY INTELLIGENCE, Ordered Before the Retiring Board—Sec- ond Lieutenants Appointed trom Civil Life. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1874, Major D, BMcKibbin,.Jenth cavairy, has been ordered to report to Major General Hancock, Pres- ident of the Retiring Board, New York city, for examination, LIST OF APPOINTMENTS. The following ts a list of appointments of second lteutenants in the army from civil life and the regi- ments to which they have been assigned, the ap- pointes having passed the examination required y general order No. 81 of 1872:— Frank X. Kinzie, Twentieth infantry; A. Burnley Crittenden, Fourth intantry: Arthor William: ‘Third infantry; Andrew ‘I. Miller, Twenty-thir« iniantry; John J, Kane, Twenty-fourth tnfantry ; E. De Russy Nichols, Twenty -vbird intantry; Waiker S. Scott, Twenty-flith injantry; Charies d. Ayres, Twenty-filth infaniry; Christopher H. Gorringe, Eleventh infantry, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. NEw ORLRANS, La., Nov. 5, 1874. The Wachusett and Powhattaa are under orders to all for Norfolk. The Kansas is ordered | on a West Indian cruise. Orders and Assignments. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1874. Master John P. Wallis has been ordered to the Dictator, at Key West; Surgeon Henry M. Wells, to the receiving ship Vermont; Assistant Surgeon James M. Amopler, to the Kansas; Chief Engineer William G, Buehler, to the Brooklyn; Master S. H, May has been detached from the Dictator and laced on waiting orders; Assistant surgeon 8, A. rown, from the Kansas, and ordered to return home. THE TARIFF. Opinion of the Secretary of the Treas- ary on an Incre the Free List. Boston, Nov. 6, 1874 A special despatch from Washington says that in response to the 1oquiry of Mr. Dawes for informa- tion in regard to a revision of the tarif auties on good many articles and as to whether the pres- ent free list can be increased without Miminishing to any great extent the customs receipts, the Sec- retary Says the tree list can be increased without hurting the revenues. He numes cocoa, arrow- root, coal, beeswax, gypsum, oatmeal, tannic acid, umber, indigo and a large number of chemt- cals and extracts to be added to tne iree list, LAKE SHIPPING DISASTERS, Port CoLsorng, Ont., Nov. 5, 1874. The schooner Harriet Ross, loaded with coal from Erie for Buffalo, went ashore four miles east of here tp the fog this morning. She has seven feet 1 Water in ber hold and lies on a rocky bottom. Vessels Ashore—The Steamer Dean Rich- mond in Danger of Going to Pieces. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6, 1874. The schooners Twin Sisters, Bolivia and one un- known, laden with salt, are ashore below Port Dover. The Francia Palms and Miami, grain Jaden, are on the Points. Wreckers have gone to them irom here. The steamer Dean Richmond is ashore at Point a0 Pelee and tn danger o1 going to pieces, The weather is smosy and widu south- west, Tags Unable to Go to the Assistance of Distressed V: ie Port COLBORNE, Ont., Nov. 5, 1874. The tugs have not been able to go outside the Pier to-day to render assiatance to vessels ashore in the vicinity, A large three masted vessel is re- ported ashore three miles east of here, her name is ince has been rendered to the schooner Osborne, ashore two miles east, to-day, owing to the smoky weather and high wind, A propeller, or steam barge, was heard whistlin last night and this morning tn the neighborhoo of Mohawk Isiand, west of here. It is impossible tor tugs to go oul. Miraculous Escape of a Steamer. Sautr Sts. Martg, Mich., Nov, 5, 1874. The steamer Cumberland was caught in a severe gale near Passage Island, Lake Superior, and was compelled to cast overboard all her deck freight, including seventy head ot catvie. The steamer had a miraculous escape, but no lives were lost, SLEEPING OAB BURNED, ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5, 1874, Asleeping car on the Georgia Rallroad was burned this morning. The passengers lost ail their clothing, but no one was injured. The dre caught irom the stove —ratrenineencneent PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. wom, R. f., Nov, 5, 1874. say a man named Geoi F, Pri Hoths tars with an uoreaeed u¢- G i} marl y Shares ie gpcnads oar conida ta Cpaasa. | mann gilonaeiadgas bic iads OBITUARY. Right Rev. D. W. Bacon, D. D., Catholic Bishop of Portland, Me. Right Rev. D. W. Bacon, Catholic Bishop of the Giocese of Portland, Me., breathed bis last in this City last evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at St. Vincent Hospital, No. 195 West Eleventh street. The Bishop had suffered long and painfully. His disease was akin to tnat which caused the death of Vicar General Father Starrs. As stated in ti Hgua.p yesterday, while telling the story of his Gebarkation from the French steamer Pereire, his stay among us, considering his terribly | debilitated condition, was only a matter of &® short time. During the voyage across the | Atlantic the weather was very stormy, cou- Sequently unfavorable to the health of the Prelate, whose malady demanded ease and repose. For twodays during the voyage he was in such @ condition that his lie was despaired of, and he waa during this period unconscious. A life, how- ever, so dear to many was nursed with the ten- Gerest care by the venerable Archbishop McCios- key, Father Barry, of Portland, Secretary to the Bishop; Dr. Levique and others, who hoped almost against hope that the sufferer might be spared to see his Mock once more. The Bishop lef’ New York tn August last, accompanied by ‘he Archbishop of New York, who was always his intimate personal friend, with tne intention of | proceeding wo the Eternal City, bat upon his | arrival at Brest*he became so ill that he was placed, at his own request, tm the Naval Hospital, and here he re. Mained until about ten days ago, when he | was carried in a litter on board tne Periere, whiok Drought him back to this country. 50 weak had he become that it was doubtful whether he would live long enough to be placed in nis berth, After euduring the horrible racking of the sea voyage he was transferred, after reaching this city, to an ambulance, and driven through the damp and chill of night to the Sisters Hospital, where he was expected, the Archbishop having telegraphed that he would arrive there. Sister Mary Frances re- ceived him, and in the hospital he expired, SKETCH OF BISHOP BACON, Bishop Bacon was born in Brooklyn in 1814, and Was known to most of the old Catholic citizens of that city. He was educated for the ministry at Mount 8t. Mary College, Emmettaburg, Md., and ordained in New York by Bishop Dubois, in the Year 1838, and was at the time of his death the Oldest ordained Catholio Bishop in the Archdiocese of New York, with the exception of the ven- erable Archbishop himself, who has been in the ministry afew years longer. He was the first rogular pastor of the Church of the Assumption, on the corner of Jay and York streets, Brooklyn, and of which Father Keegan ts now pastor, Here for many years he ministered to the largest Catholic congregation in Brooklyn. His desire, however, for church extension was soon gratified by the purchase of a site for an edifice at the lower end of Court street, anu by his efforts the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea was erected, on the corner of Luqueer and Court streets, Itis to-day one of the largest and most elegant churches in Brooklyn. The diocese of Portland, Me., was created and the mitre accepted by Father Bacon in 1865, his consecration taking place in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, thus estab- lshing jts first bishopric, The elevation to the prelacy, In thas removing him from the scenes of bis first labors, was a subject of regret by those who knew him best in Brooklyn, although they knew Maine hed gained @ worthy accession to her religious teachers. Hs LAST MOMENTS. Tne Bishop up to Within a few moments of his | death, although weak and exhausted, retained his Mary Francis was ceaseless in her efforts to | alleviate the suffering of one beloved by so many. Dr. Wood paid a visit to the aying man, but saw that all medical aid was vain, and imparted the information to those around him, ard that nis dis- | olution might be expected atany moment, The sorrowful intelligence was listened to by saddened hearts, among whom were the venerable Arch, bishop McCloskey, Sister Mary Francis, Fatner Farrelly, the Archbishop’s secretary; tne Vicar General, Father Quinn; Bishop McNeirney, coadju- tor Bishop of Albany; Bishop Loughilao, of Broox- lyn; Hather Keegan, of Brooxlyn, and Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, 8. C. ,Shortly before his death extreme unction was administered, and at ball-past seven o’clock the soul of Bishop Bacon had gone to Him who gave it. THE INTERMENT. Last night the body was embalmed by Dr. Miller, and will be taken hence by, steamer to Portland, Me., for interment. A pontifical high mass will be heid in Portiand, at which Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn; Bishop Lynch, of Charleston; Bisnop McNeirney, of Albany, and Vicar General Quinn will be the principal celebrants. It is thought possible that the Archbishop of New York may elso accompany the remains, but this is not yet Positively known. With reference to Bishop McNeirney, of Alnany, formerly secretary of the Archbishop, it may be mentioned, in this instance, that the late Bishop Bacon was his sponsor when be was consecrated at Albany, on April 21, 1872, Eduard Creghton. Eduard Creghton, @ well Known citizen of Omaha, Neb., died in Omaha yesterday evening from the effects of paralysis. Mr. Creghton was stricken on the 3d instant. BILLIARDS, _ Brilliant Play at the Three-Ball Tour- mament—Messrs. Joe Dion, Maurice Daly, Garnier and Vignaud Win Their Games, The billiard tournament at Tammany Hall was resumed yesterday afternoon at two o’clock. The play was very good, and Joe Dion won his mutch against Daniels with great ease. Daly also dis- posed of Slosson without much dimeulty, The games were played on a 6x10 table, manu- factured by W. H. GriMth, and fitted with De- laney’s wire cushions. Nell Bryant officiated as releree and Mr. Knight kept game, Play com- menced ac five minutes past two P.M. The first game was between Joseph Dion, of New York, and Daniels, of Boston. Dion won the lead, and failing to score Daniels went in and ran up 5, which Dion followed by 30. At the close o1 the fiteenth in- | ning the game stood fine intellect to a remarkable degree. Sister | Be DION 180, DANIELS 83, On the twenty-third inning Joe got them to- ther and rolled up 65, leaving him only 14 to go. @ finally won the game on the tweuty-sixen in- | ming, Bt Wwe i ¥ 3 ion 2 MEG inaycams| nie , 0, » 2 2 Pein ae yaa hk 4 14, 0, 1, 2% 2, 43, 1, RUNS, Vignaux has a quiet, coo! style of piay, and makes the most dificult shots with the pha apparent ease. On the tenth inning V! t the balls to- gether again and manty without mach Mt trouble, The next five innings did not ng ‘ht anything very brilliant; but, on the sixteenth inning Ubassy ran 16, which Vignaux followed in the eighteentn by 30, The pars now appeated to liven up Ubassy went to work in his oid style i @ magnificent inning, amid the jause of the spectators. His nursing and round the table shots were especially good. He finally failed on a io raw, Daving scored 83. Atthe close of the eighteenth inning the game stood :— VIGNAUD 209, UBASSY 117. The new aspirant for billiard honors then went to work agaiu and added 42 to his score, to which he supplemented on the succeeding innings 35 more, leaving him only fourteen to go. Ubasay Went in and made another effort, but could only reach 44. Vignana then ran 14 and won the game, The new player made a very favorable impression EY among the spectaiors, and will prove @ tougd an- tagonist for Garnier. Tne following is a score of the game :— Vignaud—o, 6, 8, 62, 16, 85, 0, 7, 0, anend Fiat 1 7, 2, 86, 2, 0, 6, 1, 2 1, 0, . Ubassy—s, "13,5, 1, 1, 0, 5 5, 1 10 aes tees 2, 6 5, 2 0, 1, 3, 4, HIGHEST RUNS, POS Fc a 35, 86, 30, 42, 35, Ubaasy—26, AVERAGE, Vignaud—l4 2-7, Ubassy—l1 1-20, Time of game—One hour and thirty-one minates. The games Will be resumed this alternoon at two P.M, in Tammany Hall, commencing with Cyriile Dion and Rudolphe, to be followed by e faurice Vignaud and Edward Daniel In_thi evening the first game will be between G. F. Stoeson and Joseph Dion, and Vignau ad Mau. ice Daly will play after them. Ladies are re- spectfully invited to attend, as every accommo- tion has been made for therh. The following is jummary Of the games up to last night:— Games Games Highest Highest Won Lost, Runs. Avera Garnier . 7 a ae 7 9 isto = 20 |W i «¢ 7 & me 6 1 ww ‘nere are prizes given for the highest run highest average. AMUSEMENTS. Theodore Thom: First Public Re- hearsal. Steinway Hall was literally crowded and its seating capacity severely tested yesterday after- noon when Mr. Thomas took the baton in nand to rehearse the Harold symphony of Berlioz and the Herole Symphony of Beethoven. The ladies were so largely in the majority that there was little room for the sterner sex to sit down, Itis now nearly twelve years since Mr. Thomas first introduced the work of Berlioz to the American public, Tne representative of Chilae Harold—for the work 18 founded upon the wanderings of Byron’s hero in Italy—is the viola, and the first virtuoso who essayed this dificult réle—if we may be allowed the term in an instrumental sense of the word— was Mr, Mollenhauver. It was next successfully undertaken by Mr. George Matzka. The wonder- ful, tropical fancy of Hector Berlioz, 8 man pos- sessed of a “born orchestral mind,” has a fitting theme in the hero of byron, The storm-tossed soul of the wanderer and the bitter feelings to which he is a slave, give agombre tinge to the music even when de- scribing the varied scenes of the sunny land. The music of Berlioz in this work has been happily photographed by an eminent writer in these terms :—“Sometimes it sounds like falling start sul as thought; then like a polonaise of wildure, *| then like @ May fly’s concerto; or it rushes like the sea; the earth trembles under this orchestra, and hot, red clouds ascend and lie over the m- struments like volcagic halos.” Berlioz is the progenitor of the music of the future, and yet hig own ofispring—Wagner, Liszt and the others—seem to discard bim., Even reputable writers on both sides of the Atlantic re- fuse him the honor due to him of being the first and the best of the new school. They say that he has no breath of inspiration, no spark of creative enius. But those who say 80 must be un- acquainted with such works as the ‘Cellini,’? overture; “Romeo and Juliet’ (especially that transcendantly beautiful musical story of Queen Mab), or the “‘Walpurgis Nignt.’” Tl the Italian Opera in Brooklyn. There was a very good house at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening, on the occasion of the presentation of *‘AYda.” The cast was pre- cisely the same as in New York, and the per- formance lacked but little of the completeness With which it has been given in Irving place. Mme, Potentini, despite an inclination toward spasmodic singing in some of the numbers of the litle r0le, was dramatic and passionate enough to ‘call for forbearance toward her vocal shortcom- ings; and Signor Carpi, although not as imposing or eifective by any means as his predecessor in the role of Radames, sang the trying music with spirit and lan, Del Puente’s Amonasro was !ull of com- Mendable traits, and Fiorini had happily litue to do or sing as the High Priest. The main feature of the cast was Miss Cary, who has now entirely con- quered the difficulties of the rdleof the Egyptian Princess, and who stands in as high @ position as @n actress as she does ‘as a singer. The stage in Brooklyn is hardly extensive enough for an opera ol this kind, and the grand scene in the second act was very much cramped in consequence, the curtain nearly decapitating the tenor, Such an opera should be placed among the first oh the re- pertoire of Mr. Strakosch, and if it ever be given ‘with @ star cast, it cannot tail to draw at each representution, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Faure and Halanzier are at loggerheads In Paris, “Mignon” to-night at the Academy, for the sec- ond time with Albani. The revival of “Charles V1.,” at the ThéAtre de Ja Monnaie, at Brussels, has been a success, Joachim, Wienlawski and Rubinstein are engagea for the popular concerts this season at Brussels, The second public rehearsal of the Philhar- monic Society takes place this afterngon gt the Academy. ssh easiocain NC RSE Verdi’s Messa da Requiem will be given on Sunday evening at St, Stephen’s church, under the direction of M. Dachauer. The succ of Massénet’s new opera, “Don Cwsar de Bazan” is maintained at Vienna, the in- stramentation being specially commended by the critics. ‘The following isa list of the artistes who have appeared at the Paris Opera in the rdle of Valen tine in “Les Huguenots” since its firs: representa- tlon:—February 29, 1836, Mile. Falcon; September 6, 1837, Mme. Stolz; June 22, 1839, Mme. Natban- Tretliet; January 25, 1841, Mile. Heinefetter; Aug- ust 26, 1942, Mile. Méquillet; February 10, 1845, Mile, Beaussire ; Septemper 25, 1845. Mile. Julienne; July —, 1846, Mile. Rabi; September 20, 1346, Mile. Dameron; May 28, 1843, Mme, Julian Van Geider; 1849, Mile, dela Morlitre; November 18, 1850, Mme. Viardot; July 16, 1851, Mile. Poinsot; May 380, 1853, Mile, L, Steller; January 16, 1854, Mile. Cruvelli; October 27, 1856, Mme. Medorl; May 29, 1857, Mme. Lafont; December 1, 1858, Mme. Barbot; January 16, 1860, Mile. Brunet; April 8, 1861, Mine, Guey- mard; August 28, 1863, Mile, Tietjens; April 15, | 1864, Mile, Sass; July 21, 1865, Mile. Lichtmay; No- vember 13, 1868, Mile. Hisson; September 8, 1869, Mile. Reboux; June 24, 1872, Mile. Arnal; October 6, 1873, Mile, Ferruccl; Uctober 11, 1574, Mme. HIGHEST Dion—80, 42, 76, 65. Dantels—43. AVERAGE, Dion—11 7-13. Danieis—4 17-25, Time of game—One hour and elghteen minutes. As it was getting late there was no intermission and the game between Maurice Daly and Siosson commenced right alter the other had con- cluded. The following is the score of game: Daly—2, 0, 13, 3, 5, 11, 61, 96, 0, 0, 26, 25, 3—300, Slosson—8, 0, 0, 2, 19, 0, 7, 1, 0, 6, 18, 15, 0—76, HIGHKST RUNS. Daly—61, 96, 26, 25, 45. Slosson—19, 18, 15. } AVERAGE. | Daly—21 8-7. Slosson—6 11-13, | ‘Time of game—One hour and six minutes, | THR RVBNING. The attendance at the evening session was very | large, and the ladies’ platiorm was occupied vy lorty or Gfty representatives of the fair sex. Tne | first game was between Daniels, of Boston, and Garnier. At the Close of the twentieth inning the game stood— GARNIER, 215; DANIBLS, 101, Dantels missed two or three easy shots in the next four innings and Garnier also pi rather ight. In the twenty-fourth inning Daniels scored 11, and | in the twenty-fifth Garaier added 24 to nis string, | and shortlycalterward went out on @score of 16, The following i ge oe at Cad 333103 4 a 0, 2, 1 | bh 3, 0, 2% 0, 34, 6, 9, 6, 0, 1, 18, Daniels—8, 0, 3, 22, 5, 8, 28, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 9, 1, & 0, 3 7% 8 0, 0, 0, 0 IL, 2, 4, 4, 2, 8, 40, 0, d—iTL HIGHEST RUNS. Garnier—25, 73, 30, 24. Daniels—32, 28, 40. AVERAGE. Garnier, 9%. Daniels, 6 11-32 Time of game. 1b. 36m. During the intermission there was a little spec- ulation On the general resuit, Garnier veing the favorite, The latter was also backed at 100 to 60 to beat vig aux the firat time they come together. Director Gavitt cailed game at forty-dve minutes | qHEB WEATHER I past “Me the Sle ao Messra Vig- poe ry at SR aI Adelina Paitl, HIS CITY YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-iour hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- bus eda ty ALD Building :— 3:30 P. | oP. M of oP. M 63 w» 638 880 12P,M 62 temperatare yesterday... ~ 50% a temperature ior corresponding date jest year... Rreewenvesy GEL FELONIOUS ASSAULT. Last night, at about nine o'clock, Clara Sutton, | | aged nineteen years, residing at No. 1,101 First | avenue, w jobed in the right side, just above | the hip, by Dennis Buckley, residing on East | Twenty-niath street, It appears that the young lady wae walking with Backtey on Lexington ave- nue, near Fistiech street, at the time of the occar- rence, when the latter playiully snatcned a veil that she bad in her hand, remarking toat he io- tended to keep it, To her repeated request to re- turn it he gave emphatic reiusals. The little inci- tly ruled the serenity of their mu- gers, ee 8 Warm dispute arose which 60 angered yy that he drew a Knife and planged tt through her clothing into her side, insioing & not dangerous but very paiaful wound. THE M’KENNA HOMICIDE. . Captain Allaire and the Police Author- ities Censured for Neglect—O’Brien and His Friends Railed. FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM. The killing of John McKenna on the morning of election during the fracas which occurred be- tween James O’Brien and Coroner Croker formea the principal topic of conversation in all political circles yesterdey. The excitement in the district where the fight took place was, if anything, con- Siderably increased, and wherever the partisans Of the opposing factions were gathered together the discussion as to where the onus should be placed waxed strong. In fact, several breaches of the peace arising out of these discussions were often imminent, but were, fortunately, prevented, One and all, however, condemned the action, or father want of action, on the part of the police authorities, LACK OF PRECAUTIONS. It was contended that had the Police Commis- stoners paid attention to the warnings they re- ceived, or had Captain Allaire, who has command of the precinct, been sufficiently prompt in an- swering the call made upon him for assistance, the whole affair might have been prevented and a | human itfe saved. From further investigations made yesterday by a representative of the HkRaLD it appears that the intention of the roughs of tne O’Brien faction to strike terror through the district in the early morning of elec- tion day was made known to Captain Allaire on Monday, and at the same time a request was made to him for an extra force Of police to be placed along the avenues, The gentlemen who notified the Captain of the anticipated trouble were ex-Alderman Peter Seary, T. Cooper Campbell, John Kelly, Coroner Croker and Abram Hewitt. Captain Aliaire replied, it seems, that it would be all right, and the gentlemen above mentioned left the station house, believing that a suMctent force Would be on hand to prevent any disturbance. On the morning of the 34—as has been already stated in the Heratp—however, the preparations made by Captain Allaire appeared to be insufficient, and he was asked again to send out more men, Mr. | Seary even going s0 far to say to him that as the west side of the precinct was well known to be peaceable he could withdraw his men from that | quarter and throw them over on the east side, where the indications showed there was troubie | to be apprehended, To this suggestion Captain | Allaire replied that “(T WAS ALL RIGHT,” put he fatled toact upon the good advice thus given him. When the rougha began their raiding upon the boxes Captain Allaire or the sergeant on duty was again notified and asked for more po- licemen, the committee who went to the station house going so far as to ask him to telegraph to the Central Office for the reserves which were known to be on duty. Nothing, however, was | done looking toward an attempt at quelling the riot; hence the unfortunate and disgraceful scene which resulted in McKenna’s death, CAPTAIN ALLAIRE’S STATEMENT. Captain Ailaire, when questioned last night by | the HERALD representative, admitted having re- | ceived @ request for aid on the morning of the 3d, and also to having replied to the gentlemen pre- ferring the request that if he could not take care of the district they could. He a he telegraphed to Headquarters jor assistance, but only got six men. He thinks be made the best disposition of | his force possible, and denies that any of the boxes or ballots were destroyed. in fact, be as- serts that until the rencontre occurred between O’Brien ana Croker there was NO DISTURBANCE AT ALL. When questioned somewhat more closely upon sone of the details already published in the ‘HERALD he appeared to get considerably confused and mixed in his replies, and foally wound up by saying that there would be an investigation of tue atfair, and he should prefer to let the matter rest Uatil then and answer no questions, He seemed, 100, disinclined to admit thas he knew of any arrests having been made at all, but, aiter some persuasion, said that he had no warraut ior the | arrest of any one. Coroner Croker he had not he was keeping out of the way or not. He thought it would be better for him to know nothing at present, he said. When asked ii Sergeant Christie, who is charged with poh @ partiality in favor of O’Brien in that he rufuse to entertain the charge made by Coroner Croker was vielble or bad anything tosay, Captain Allaire replied that he too would say nothing, preferring to watt uatil the Coroner's inquest was held, when no doubt the trath would come out. A question wag then put to him as to whether he was of the opinion that Coroner Croker fired the shot watch kilied McKenna. To this he replied, “Well, I do not want to say Anything about it, you will hear when I give my evidence. was not on | the scene mysell and hould mot like to make any statement that any one is guilty, al- though I have certain testinony which will prob- ably show who the etl Fenty is.7 Finding no further information wasto be ob- tamed the writer left the station house, O'BRIEN GIVES BALL. Not ailttle commotion was caused in the neigh- borhood of the Central Office, in Mulberry street, yesterday morning by the fact becoming known that ex-Senator James O’Brien, accompanied b; lus brother Stephen, Michael J. Costello and Wii- ham Borst had just entered the building in order to surrender themselves to the war- rents which, {¢ was understood, were issued for their arrest by Coroner Woltman, the parties mentioned stepped from the carriage in which they were conveyed to the marble building they were recognized the gaming who were assembled around the entiance, Sha tae NEWS Was quickly spread that “Jimmy OBrien is at Police Headquarters and locked up.” A crowd was almost as qgon assembled, and when O’Brien and nis frien so out in the ustody of an officer, who had bééf detailed Superintendent Walling to conduct the belore Coroner Woltmann ai the Coroner’: onidd, stared at as though they were NATURAL CURIOSITIES. ‘The crowd followed them and tried to forces Way up the steps leading to the Coroner's ofice, anentrance. Coroner Woltman admitted all the | implicated parties to bail in $1,000 each, Sheridan Shook becoming bondsman for the O'Briens and Borst, and James McGovern, of Pearl street, act- ing in the same capacity for Costello. Coroner | Croker, up to a jate hour jast night, had not been served with any additional warrants, and conse- quently did not think Broper, to put in an appear- ance either at the Police Headquarters or Cor- oner’s office. He, however, will do so if it is | thought necessary to serve any Uo papers on him, He and O’Brien are now both under bail, and, it is asserted, that ne has not beer keeping out of the way, 88 some of bis enemies have sug- Lise THE INQUEST will take place on Monday next. Among the | numerous. callers at the Coroners’ office yester- day were John Kelly, Henry L. Clinton and Colonel Fellows, the two latter acting as counsel for Coroner Croker. They express themselves as peing perfectly confident that they will be able to show that their client was notin any way con- cerned in the shooting. A number of witnesses | have already, they say, come forward, who are willing to swear that Croker was not in @ position to fire the {atal shot, and further that he never carried @ pistol some of these witnesses, it | is _ said, now who it was that killed | McKenna, and will at the proper time | fully identity the murderer. ‘he interest | mantfested in this unfortunate affair and the | causes which led to it was Clearly indicated by the action taken at the meeting of the General Com. mittee of fammany Hall last evening, a report of waich will be found in another column, MKENNA’S FUNERAL, John McKenna, t was buried yesterday alternoon in Calvary Ceme- tery. The funeral took place from his late resi- dence, No, 214 East Thirty-sixth street. The tendance of relatives and iriends was unusually large, and @ great deal o: sympathy tor the de. ceased Was manifested by the people in the neigh- borhood, Among the visitors at the house who called to view the remains were ex-Sherif O'Brien and bis two brothers, Stephen and “Larry,” Pat- rick Sere’ Costello, William Borst and a numver ol others. THE WEST HOBOKEN MURDER. Inquest on the Body of Jacob Schultz— The Prisoner Committed Without Ball. The inquest in the case of Jacob Schultz, who died from the effects of a stab wound received at the hands of Frederick Scheibe, at Floral Park, West Hoboken, on the 2ist of October, was held by Coroner Parsiow at his ofce, in Hoboken, last evening. The office was crowded by spectators, who evidently took @ deep interest in the vondi- aasaliant at once beat & hasty retreat, and his would-be victim hurried to the Nineteenth pre- cinct station where she preierred a obarg of felonious against him. Poitce Surgeon ‘Thomas Greased the wound oi the red and assault tioa of the sccused man. Curwtian Werner, the police sergeant of the Third police precinct of Jersey City, Who arrested the prisoner alter the affray, deposed that when bearrived at the spot where the murder took seen since Tuesday last, and did not know whether | on the opposite corner, they were gazed at and | but were prevented by the police from effecting | victim of the fatal shooting, | | mythological { which | likely to prove fatal. i} intestin« * The | mental aberration. 7 es had stabbed bim; went to take Scheibe into cus- toy, When the latter ran away and lay bebind manure heap; im hee: took hi re deceased, who identified nim; the r had been or pulled away irom ex-Officer pawer, who first ar- reated bim} the prisoner was pretty drunk at the time; found the kuife on the day alter the occur. rence, Fred. Becker, deceased’s son-in-law, Taw the prisuner on th 0 1ng rence endeavor to force an entrance into the lace where the excursionists were; shoved him ack, when he called me a “God damaed sucker,” and said he should get in; my father-in-law (de- ceased) stood outside, the door snd sald, “Look out, children, he’s got @ knife.”” James H. Dewey testified to having seen Schelbe boisterdus and using insulting language; sev Persons gathered round him; deceased strack th prisoner with his fist, saying about the sane time, “I’m stabbed ;’’ prisoner ran away and fell over & heap of manure, when severai men at a him, some of them exclaiming, “Haug Mary Sandhausen, residing on the Patersom Plank road, sworn—I saw Scheibe pushing boys Around on the stoop that evening; advised him te = home lest he might get into a digit; he drew orth @ knife, sevtig he was ready to fight any of them; the next th: 4 1 heard waa a moan from Mr. Schultz, saying “I’m stabved.’” County Physician Stout sworn—I made & post- mortem eXamination of the body of deceased aud found externaliy 4 wound turee and a haif inches to the the right of the meaian line; it extended upward, inward and toward the right; death ree suited from hemorrhage and inflammation of the » Oocasioued by the wound. ‘mony of these witnesses regarding the Matu features O/ the occurrence was corroborated by several other persons. The Coroner charged the jury, who retired to deliberate; but they failed to agree up to a late hour, some of the jurors being evidently disposed to befriend the prisoner. Coroner Parsiow, nows ever, will commit the prisoner without ball, to await the action of the Grand Jury. “THE HEROINES OF HISTORY.” Mecting of the Woman's Suffrage Society Last Night—Paper by Mrs. Dr. Mix om the “Heroines of History.” A regular meeting of the New York Woman’s Suffrage soctety was held last night at the house of the president, Clemence L. Lozier, M. D., No. 361 West Thirty-fourth street. Among the advo- cates of the cause present were Mrs, Helen M. Cooke, Mrs. M. A, Miller, M. D.; Mra. Hinton, Mra, Dr. Bendick, Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake, Mrs. H. M. Slocum, Mrs, Manee, M. D., and Mrs. Elizabesm Underhill. A short business meeting was held previous t@ the reading of a paper onthe ‘‘Heroines of His- tory,” by Mrs. E. B. Mix, M, D., which was in- tended asthe feature of the meeting, Tne tm Mense area of ground to be covered in & Ccou- scientions treatment of the ‘Heroimes of His tory” led to the anticipation of a lengthy document, an anticipation which Mrs. Mix did not disappoint, as her paper was more Noticeabl for length than anything else, acumen excepted. Tne work Mrs. Mix sought to.do im an essay could not be done in volumes, and con- sequemily her very ambitious paper tell short of tte ovject, She began with Eve and told someting of ail the great women from her time down to the present. People of flesh and bone were mixed up ina sorry Muddie with mythological characters. Miss Braddon was talked of on the next page alter Zenobia. U.eopatra, Isabella of Spain, Catherine of Rusata, Joan of Arc and Elizaveth were ony mentioned ‘just to save time,’* and make room for'a long and loud eulogy oa Lady Montague and the introduction of vaccina- tion, The author of “Middlemarch” and tne “fair lecturess” of Bologna were mentioned in the same breath in anulogous terms. The reading of the paper occupied about one hour and a quarter, Dut it was too full to be interesting, as the work 1@ sought to perform was the province of a biograph- sworn— occur- | teal encyclopaedia. A OHAPIER OF AOOIDENTS, At about eight o’clock last night James Keme nedy, aged twenty, residing at No. 119 Madisom avenue, while ascending in an elevator, waa thrown out a distance of several feet by the rope breaking. A weight of about 750 pounds fell om his leg and crushed 1t into a shapeless mass. The injured man was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where his recovery ts considered doubtful. Jacob Scaatfer, nine years of age, was ran over yesterday afternoon by adummy engine on Canal Street, near Greenwich, receiving injuries that are The unfortunate boy was endeavoring to deacend from the top of the car where he had been riding at the time of the acci- | dent, when le slipped and fell under it, the wheela passing ever his body. He was conveyed to Belle- ‘vue Hospital, Francis Miller, aged five years, residing at No. 546 East Sixth street, while crossing the sireet at eight o'clock last night, was accidentally run over at tne corner of avenue B and Fifth street, by car No. 74, of the Avenue B line, driven by William Fleming, receiving injuries of @ provably fatal mature. He was removed by Roundsman Oates, ot the Seventeenth Precinct, to Bellevue Hos pital. SUIOIDE BY PARIS GREEN. Joseph Whiteley, aged thirty, residing at No. 5€ Eldridge street, committed suicide last Wednes- day night by taking Parts green, The deceased had served as a volunteer in the latter part ef the war, where he recetved a wound that fre- quently made him subject to temporary fits of It is supposed tnat he was laboring under one of them when he took his life, as no other cause can be assigned for the act. ‘The body was removed to the deadhouse and tae | Coroner nosifed. LUTHER BRYANT’S RICHES. Yesterday was set down as the day for the ex- amination of George Reilly, alias “Rat Reilly,”* and Robert Willlams, alias “Bobby, the Weish- man,” the Men arrested on the charge of stealing Luther Bryant's riches. As neither of the mem were represented by counsel, a formal examina- tion was taken and they were committed for trial at the Court of Genera: Sessions, Do You Cough! Then Prevent, if You tion, With HALES HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, the Consumption. PIKE'S AVULHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. yy plants enna eS Ew am? A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quailty, go direct to the manufacturer, ESPLNoCH Nassau strect. A.—Rapture di Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul's church. A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Sapporters, Susp ne, Bangi Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss V: No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. A.—Everdell’s Wedding and Ball Cards. Elegant styles; low prices, Principal office, 308 Broadway. Stages trom all terries pass the door. A.—B. F, Spink Pebble Diamonds, 151 Fuconstreet. Rings, Pins, Barrings, Studs, sei in solid gold, trom $2 upwards. A.—The Immense Business of the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 683 Broadway, is an elo quent protest against and refutation of the idea that rupture cannot be permanently cured, but only tempore arily relieved. A Physicia: Specialt y: Pp Forty Years= Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC RE EDY, warranted, um- | der oath, to care Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous ) ness. 13 Bond sires \s are peedily Caread by the use of WisTAW’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERY Firty cents and $1 @ bottle, large potties much the cheaper. Enlarged Joints of Hands and Feet, Bunions, Fain in the Back, Kheumatic, Gouy and se Hous. Swel ota d LINIMERT LODIDE Ale eG Depot, No. ost Sixth ave LEWIS H. BONE, M. D,, No. 105 West sixteenth street Tho Li nh who Win,” and wear the Knox wi styles of HATS to cell trinmph. KNOX's stores are at So, #2 orate their Broadway aad Fifth Avenue Hotel Paff! Puff!! Paffit! The MAGICAL PUZZLE ee eee wented ery where. Sent on receipt o in mie oe SELBY a tua) Dey street, New York. $20,000 Worth of Pu Lit: ra Tickets were sold yesterday at the office of THOS, HAYS, 00 Broad way. There are but fow tickets on hand, NS. N ENCYCLOPEVIA OF THE BEST TAUUGHTS OF A Charles Dickens, compiled by @. do Foatsine, One of the most vauable booas of tI year indispeas | able to very lover of the great aqthor, 345 pages; tf rice volume nth & SON, 17 Murray stroet, New York. Brats DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL cull, Goat, Rheumatism, Dys: rere} Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, rodiars rand, eecaatuee Prostration, Orgaule Debility aad Ci (incurable by general practitioners). taining their specific, Bethesda Mine; 4. HAWLEY UBATH, the au tree to any address. Letters rom ot hopeless cases cared, In pamphi tion rooms, No. 200 Broadway, New York. Do ge oy Heme tI EDITION. A TREATISE the Laws Governing Lit, Explanator! with Instructions foaknom, Low Spirits, Causes and sympwi fl treatment ot Nervous Kxhaustion, Musci De! ey foe - PRICK Nid. te cline in Manhood. COeTta we fs Gast Stn author, Dr. K. Ds F. wtreot, Ni neh street, New York. 0, HE AMERICAN HOMES—THE GREAT 92 Lp a4 best zing, with a beauttiul premium, offers camvassers