The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1875, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1875.—TR NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY ANO ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.—On and after January 1, 1875, the daily and weekly editions of the New Yoru Heratp will be eent free of postage, Rew ihe OI All business or news letters and telegraphic sdespatches must be addressed New York Henarp. Rejected communications will not be re- turned. Letters ard packages should be properly bealed. AS LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD—NO. 46 FLEET STREET. The Duties of the New Mayor. It there is anything in omens Mr. Wick- ham may congratulate himself upon the, sun- shine which welcomed him into the office of Mayor. He enters upon the duties of this high place sustained by the hopes and expectations of the citizens of New York | without distinction of party. It is a pleasant feature in our politics that the people always accept a new officer in a spirit of generous support. No matter how they may have as- sailed him politically they feel that the moment he becomes an accepted officer of the people his interest is that of the Common- wealth, and so long as he does well deserves the aid of every citizen. Mr. Wickbam is the Mayor of the city of New York, not the can- didate of a party, the chief of an organization or the vassal of any political leader. His political allegiance becomes secondary to his official duties. If his administration fails he | willalone be to blame; if it succeeds the | glory will be not only with him, but with | the party which placed him in power. searching, unsparing chief magistrate can make new reforms from day to day that will commend him to the public confidence. Our various commissions require overhauling; the condition of the public debt should be ascertained at once; the old departments of public work—the Parks and Docks—should be submitted to the severest scrutiny. Wher- ever there is an abuse let it be corrected ; wherever there is a sinecure let it be abol- ished ; wherever there is the plundering of a dollar let it be stopped. Let the civil service rules be introduced into our public offices, basing appointments solely upon merit. Mr. Wickham may incur many enmities in carry- ing out this policy, buat we cannot pull down trees without tearing up many roots and leav- ing ugly gaps im the soil. He must remem- | ber, however, that behind Tammany, behind the influences which surround him, above and byond the political atmosphere which he breathes, there is a public sentiment, pure; high and bracing, independent of all partisan purposes, only too anxious to recognize wis- | Vance feelingly ackno-vledged the honor he had received, and which, we agree with Mr. McCafferty, he so honestly deserved. The Influence of the Revolution. His Majesty Alfonso XII. is reported as saying that notwithstanding he is a ‘‘liberal constitutionalist” he understands the burdens that rest upon him in his new office and will try to carry them. Until his arrival in Madrid we shall know nothing about the policy of the new reign. The despatches from Spain are contradictory and must be examined with scrutiny. One despatch announces that Marshal Serrano endeavored to prevent the accession of Prince Alfonso, but was at the mercy of Primo de Rivera. This is an incredi- ble story, and only shows that the reluctance of Serrano was like the coyness of the lady in the poem, who, vowing she would never consent, consented. Another despatch informs us that General Dorregaray, of the Oarhst army, has laid down his arms and given his adhesion to King IPLE SHEET. The New Oath of Office, Governor Tilden and Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer have not only set a correct exam- ple by taking the new oath of office, but have practically expressed their opinion that it and not the old oath is the one whieh is obligatory upon all officers chosen at the late election. Their example ought to have more weight than the sophistry of the Attorney General, who published an official opinion that the old oath would suffice, if taken on or be- tore January 1, basing bis opinion on the legal dictum that, in cases of doubt, the constitu- tion, like statutes, must be so construed as not to have a retroactive effect. This isa wretched quibble. It is the evident intent of the constitution that no person shall enter on the duties of any office in this State, ‘after and including the first day of January,” who has practised any form of bribery in the lections, and the new oath is prescribed as a guarantee on that bead. It is absurd to say that it would be retroactive if applied to officers who have attempted to The Drama. Onur correspondent in Paris gives us a bril. liant résamé of what the theatres are doing. One of Jules, Verne’s peculiar books has been made the text of a play that seems to have un- usual success. Otherwise there is nothing noticeable in the announcements. Our home theatres are enjoying the advantages of the merry holiday time. Barnum and Niblo have pantomimes. But it seems odd that we de not imitate our London cousins and make the pantomime a holiday specialty. This may arise from the want of good pantomimists. There is certainly no form of entertainment more pleasing to the rising generation, and we would like to see it cultivated as 2 means of making the theatre more domestic and home like. At Booth’s Theatre “Little Em'ly’” attracts every admirer of Dickens, and may be regarded as one of the successes of the season. The play is well written and exceedingly well acted. Mr. Daly flourishes with more than holiday success, and seems to have turned the tide of fortune. A . his ii t bable. Th is ; ‘ Subscriptions and Advertisements will be |The best tribute that an honest pub- dom eng honesty bids! roles = bt ees neon se od peta tie Don pi px evade it by taking the old oath before their | At Wallack’s incomparable theatre Mr. received and forwarded on the same terms | lie officer cam pay to his party is | Port them in well-doing against any political wonld more willingly ght than Prince terms of office commence. According to this | Boucicauit and the ‘Shaughraun” continue as in New York. PARK TH a, Broadway, between Twenty-first and Twenty treets.—UILU D AGE, atSP, Second ir. John T. Raymond. aa M.; closes ac 10:30 i OLYMPIC THEATRE, o,0! Broadway. —VAKLELY, at 5 v ng Closes at 10:45 to so serve the people that it will be strength- | ened in the public esteem. Mr. Wickham | will do his duty to the democracy more effectually by doing it to the people than in any other way. We can understand the complications which surround the new Mayor. He comes into | office at a period of great business depres- sion. He is the candidate of a party that only | two years ago was overwhelmingly defeated | because of the shameful frauds of the Tam- disappointment or revenge. Vorces of the Religious Press. Among the sounds given forth by the re- ligious press this week the Methodist likens the pretensions and assumptions of scientists to the sacerdotalism of the priests. It declares that the dogmatic spirit and the scientific spirit are mutually exclusive of each other. No man, it adds, dogmatizes over a mathe- matical demonstration, or the weight of the atmosphere, or the composition of water. All Alfonso. We cannot understand any reconciliation between the Carlists and the Alfonsists that would not recognize cither the immediate or the ultimate right of Don Carlos to the throne. It is just possible that there might be a truce patched up, like that between the Count de Chambord and the princes of the Orleans family, making Don Carlos the heir to the throne. But this would be hardly feasible, remembering that Prince Alfonso has sisters living, and several cous- interpretation the provisions against bribery would be inoperative until after the next State election, whereas the amendments themselves declare they shall be in full effect on the 1st of January. We are glad that the Governor and Lieutenant Governor have treated this quibble with the contempt it deserves. We hold it to be perfectly clear that such members of the Assembly's have sought ref- uge behind the opinion of the Attorney Gen- eral cannot legully enter on their duties with- their extraordinary career. The success of this exquisite and brilliant comedy shows that, no matter how dull the business times, a good work will always be successful. The *‘Shaughraun’’ is Mr. Boucicault’s m“sterpiece. It shows every quality of his alert and finished intellect, and stamps him not only as a great writer, but a great actor. In this respect Mr. Boucicault is unique, tor we know ot no one © in the history of the drama who ever com- bined the two qualities in so perfect a degree. s z g. - y 3 gk i i Th hi b bett writers and bot! eke a mane CaN e aae ak = ad pris es these speak for themselves. It is only in the | ins, sons of the Duke de Montpensier, in the out taking the new oath, The question does ies neva een, alent igi ; es es ter RAMToE EW UY, wt 8 P.M; closes at 10:00 FM. air. | many ich, we have been , deplores region of the unproved and unprovable that | line of succession, There could be no recog- admit of judicial review as respects mem- | actors, but no one 10 rote 8@ ROMAN HIPPODROME, Twenty-sixth sireet and Fourth ‘avenue.—BLUE Beak and File AT PEKIN, aiternoon and evening, at2and 5. TIVOLI THEATRE, Eighth street.-VAKIETx, at 8 P. M.; closes at Ll P.M, FIFTH AVES 4 Twenty-eienth street and Broadwa OF TKUrH, at SP. M.; closes at 10 lotia Leciercy, Mr. Louis James. UE PALACE | M. Miss Car- | BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE rd street. near -ixth avenue.—NEGRO . at 5 P.M; closesatlu P.M. Dan ‘Bryaow OPOLITAN MOS eete—Open trout 10 M Fourteenth nothing so much as the mfamous crimes of its former leaders. It is now a regenerated party. He practically heads a new organiza- tion coming into power. Dominant as it Has | hitherto been and now is the result of the | Registership canvass shows that it has within | ita spirit of successful mutiny. Tammany | Hall does not hold the unquestioned supe- | riority of past years. The independent spirit | which elected Mr. Wickham and defeated Mr. | Hayes will sit in judgment in future elections upon the management of the men who now | go into power. In this sense, therefore, men dogmatize. In a review of Professor Seelye’s recent lecture on missions before the Yale Divinity School the Tablet admits that the ceremonials | and ordinances of the Church are not essential | to her work; but they have been found very effective with the great body of mankind. The Tablet thinks that the creeds and cate- chisms and sacraments of the Church are much more effective in the reclamation of men than are the Old or New Testaments, and that the success of Catholic over Protestant missions demonstrates this. nition of the house of Don Carlos without ruling out the whole Orleans family. ‘The reconciliation in France was based upon the fact that the Count de Chambord's natural heir was the head of the house of Orleans, No such condition, however, exists in Spain, where both branches—the Orleans and the Bourbon—have many representatives, heirs presumptive and apparent to the throne. So that without better advices than we have at present we are compelled to discredit the story that the accession of Alfonso will bring toan end the Carlist war. bers of the Legislature, but it is within the competency of the Assembly itself to enforce the new oath on all its members. By the constitution ‘each house shall be the judge of the qualifications of its own members,’’ and when, on Tuesday, the constitutional oath is administered to the Assemblymen, the question should at once be raised in that body whether those who do not take it are entitled to seats, and should be pressed to an immediate vote. If the Assem- bly decides that the new oath is indispensable the skulking members will be excluded from well. It'is the fashion to depreciate and sneer at Mr. Boucicault as one who steals his plays. But no one can see the “Shaughraun’”’ with- out secing through all the hand of the master. Mr, Lincoin said when he heard that General Grant was fond of whiskey he only wished he could obtain some of the brand tor the other generals. We only wish that the remai.der of our dramatists would stop writing original plays and take to stealing if they. will only do as well as the gifted author of the ‘‘Shaugh- raun.’’ Lrreratune.—The holiday season has ale NIBLO’S, i Broadway.—JACK ANU JiuL, at8P. M.; closes atl045 | we feel that the adminisiration of Mr. | Z . : ‘ their seats unless they come forward and tak 4 PM. rise Wickham will be more responsible to public The Baltimore Mirror calls the past ‘‘the It will be interesting to observe the effect of it. Ttisa ane abe ie He aa ae nie most exhausted itself so far as the issue of 4 BROOKLYN THEATRE, a heroic year of faith,’’ because so many ad- | this revolution upon politics in France. The | . oped ef new books is concerned, but we print else- Washington street—A NEW WAY TO Pay OLD | Opinion than any we have seen for many | ,, eens | A Fy 2 itself and its character for purity and re- * if 2 : DEBS, a15P MO enport. years. The Tammany organization is still | lerents of Catholicism have suffered the loss | promptness with which the house of Orleans spectability to see that this requirement of where a notice of some sprightly and inter- a ee oIse. NSTRELS, Ls powerful, but it is not supreme. The defeat of all things for the truth and conscience acknowledges King Alfonso may be accounted ihe weet honetsl enn ed Lani peas esting novels fresh from the press, The pub- ’ Broadway, corner of, Twenty-nlnih sirée—NEGRO | oom. og tanght the politicians that New York sake. The barbarity of our time, it says, is | for by the intimate relations existing between members No member can refase’to take the | Ushers sre busy with their spring ventures, is : ‘ a civilized barbarity. There is no grossness | the families, If the Bourbon party in France i i the best prospects of a b' d. HALL, is greater than any par'y that presumes to : - 8 3 5 : oath without thereby confessing that he has and there are the beat progpests of 8 busy an Sixteenth stro E DULL GaRE, at 8 P. M.; control New York. Henceforward we shall about it, but all the time the confessors, who | were to gives hearty adhesion to King Al- done the things of which the constitution re. interesting season. pared oe sibesht have a better government, because those who would not ehrink from being martyre, have to | fonso the peacefal satablishment of | his quires him i swear his innocence. The Broadway. -VARIETY at seat ree at 10:39 p.m, | govern will feel more directly responsible to suffer. The year 1874 leaves its memories to arene lett ete a Ghent rete majority should refuse to sit with members PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, See wee: the people. that ‘Which approaches, to be sparked and | result in France. But wo see no possible alll- who make this practical confession of their CLANCARTY ee Meee . x noted for love that was unwavering, fortitude | ance between the Count de Chambord and rf : The first duty of Mr. Wickham is to be the that was unsbaken and devotion that never | Alfonso as King of Spain. Their interests | 8" . The Mik an0 1s (sky ovine German: LYCEUM THEATRE, real Mayor of New York. He is sheltered 5 f if ‘i sags d 5 Ta ERT Ge: The Emma Mine is to be wound up; but it won’é Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.—WIXT AXE AND | gon) oxtornal j tach os aa hig Ramet | faltered in loyalty to the Church in spite of | would be antagonistic and marked with more Technical Education in Publie Schools. | go even then. SAC E, Mj closes at isto E,M. “Mrs. Rowsky. ieee wine aed oe istra- | the hosts of evil. The Jewish ‘Times, | than usual bitterness becauso of the old Kindred to th t religi trife Prevention of cruelty to animals lias reached WALL THerre, tion by the principle of ‘home rule’ adopted reviewing the events of the past year and | family quarrel. If the Count de Chambord indre @ great religious 5| fe now | tne city of Mexico. ra THY SHAUGUBAUN, ac 8?. M.; closesat | by the Democratic Convenfion. The mean- raging in Europe @ most animated agitation A statue to Burns willsoon be erected in Cen- \ joucicault, EATRE COMIQUE, VARIETY, at 3 P.M.; closes at 1 Woop's MC: y, corner Thirtieth stree: Closes at ido P.M. Mr. W. 7. Melval Broadway. SMOKE, at 8 P. M.; ie. ing of this principle is that in all matters per- taining to the municipality Mr. Wickham will be unfettered by the power of the Gov- ernor or the Legislature. The misfortune of | taking an observation for the year 1875, refers to the conflict in Germany between the Catholic Church and the civil power as being the most remarkable event in the his- tory of 1874. Old and feeble as the Church should abdicate his pretensions and permit the Count de Paris to come forward as king the result might be the establishment of the Orleans family upon the three thrones of Bel- gium, France and Spain. There certainly of specific and higher education is progress- ing on both sides of the Atlantic. In a recent communication tothe London Times Sir John Lubbock, a great leader of British scientific thought, urges the extension of the system of tral Park. It is of bronze and costs $12,000, An old lady in Charwari says the first time she saw Sardou’s new play she felt as if sne had eaten mussels. Randolph Rodgers has nearly completed the ails our New York government has been that from * would be better relations between the Count memorial statue to Willlam H. Seward. It will be 0. 885 Bro ROP OLITAN THEATRE, top | Year to year it was made the plaything of the of eee Hee hia ee Be 2 mae de Paris as King of France and Alfonso and specific subjects in the elementary schools | erected in Central Park. Ks ss / ‘ . M.; Closes at 10:30 Albany rulers. Woe have not for many years much of power, Pos! and the increase of stimulants for proficiency. | _Juies Girard and Bumnbonel are having a rival, a8 * TONY PASTOR'S ARIETY, at 8 P. ° ERA. HOUSE, 3 Closes at 1045 P, M. Bowery. TRI — ———— fe | Thi! i 4 4 : hit if adopted, will virtuall: lutioni: named a horse Hypocrisy, Itis a good name to NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 181 eeriernin,dutica, ndministrative ta theis | #¥¢ CbaHch the Pope is looked upon as noth. | always been to deal with Bolgiom ‘and | Tova soars ata ne | take a pune, b 2 iaticapaas sei ve certain Canes acministrative in their | 1g short of a Vice-God. The adversity and | Spain more as dependent than equal Powers, : : The first observation of the transit of Venus ie . = = character so far as New York is concerned, That a slow and silent revolution has been | to be recorded in a monument to the boy clergy. From our reports this morning the probabilities wre that the weather to-day will be cold and clear. Watt Sreeer Yzsterpay.—Stocks were generally under a cloud. Gold advanced. United States and railroad bonds were firm. Foreign exchange was steady. Over Brrurn Conresponpent sends us an in- had a government, but a series of experiments. Any attempt to continue this policy on the part of the Legislature will meet with the unquestioned disapprobation of the his party and the people will expect from him @ practical recognition of Mr. Wickham’s independence as Mayor. The policy of med- dling will be fatal to efficient government of the metropolis. If Mr. Tilden should begin this policy, and, ignoring Mr. Wickham’s direct responsibility and the democratic prin- ciple of ‘home rule,” should insist upon gov- nevertheless, says the Times, that vitality, that wonderful strength which religious fanaticism or religious enthusiasm conveys. It is still the religion of many millions of people, and by a majority of the members of defeat of the Church have not made her more submissive. She is as proud and defiant, if not more so, as at any previous period of her existence. She seems to fear the mighty Ger- man Empire of to-day no more than in the times when Germany’s Empervr, in bare feet and clad in a hair shirt, begged the Pope’s forgiveness. But, in spite of all assumption, her power is waning away. The Jewish Mes- Leopold than another prince who could reign in France. It is possible we shall have an effort to unite in some way the Alronsist and Bonaparte fam- ilies. The pclicy of the Bonapartes has and we cannot see any ground for an alliance that would be permanent in its character. When the present Queen Isabel'a was yet un- married and the diplomatists of Europe were fighting over a proper husband Prince Jerome Napoleon went to Madrid in the hope that he might become an accepted suitor; but the Bonapartes were not in favor then, and Jerome did not win the royal hand. Whether Tae object of his pleais, though not expressed, to facilitate the engrafting of science-teaching on the present rudimentary tuition. As the spokesman for his class he proposes a change going on for years in the educational systems, both in Europe and America, is manifest, and it becomes an important thing to guide it away from the dangers upon which extremists would run it. Nothing in our day is more over-tinkered and liable to be prostituted to unprofitable ends than education, and its critical discussion is greatly needed. The nunters of wild beasts, in M, Constant Chéret, who has kiled @ magnificeut lion near Pnillippeville, im Algiers. Rev. Mr. King, the sporting parson who won't sell his racers to please the Bishop of Lincoln, hag man, Jeremiah Horrocks, which will be erected im Westminster Apbey. Charles Read having proposed subscription for Lambert, casual correspondents are troubling him with conundrams as to how much of Lambert is Teal and how much imaginary, The Brooklyn Daily Times changed hands yester- day, the foun ier of the paper, twenty-seven years ago, retiring. The new firm is composed of Mr. Bernard Peters and Mr. George H. Fisher. feresting account of a conversation with | erning the city from Albany, the Mayor would A 3 ss i j modern free school was not intended to sup- 7 js i 5 i : ‘an attempt will now be made to unite the two intended to sup. ‘A Unlef was arrested in Engiand the other day \ Baron Holizendorf, the counsel of Yon Arnim. | be justified in throwing up his office. Such | *° repel Lear ela at he is by the Pri Imperial ply the demand for technical training in spe- | who admitted his guiit and asked that sentence ; ‘ n 5 view of the advances which Judaism has made | 2OUses, either by the Frince imperial marry- |} ; f : ‘ The Baron sincerely believes in the innocence | an act of resentful independence would be riinit ie paetiven® ing the sister of the King or the King marry- | Cific subjects, and, while Its warmest friends | P° Passed as a protection to himself and the 4 his own proudest vindication, and would Seok a as a 4 5, A * public. ‘For,’ said he, “it 1s @ terrible thing that wih der pean destroy the moral influence of ‘the State ad. | Tbe Independent pays its respects to Dr. Fal- | ing one ot the Bonaparte princesses, ix one of | have never aspired so high for it, such an ex- | 4 seiow tike me should be going about.” Tue Compvisory Epucation Act goes into r ae “| ton, of Brooklyn, in a sarcastic article, in | the problems that belong to the immediate | tension of its sphere would surely be prema- | Vinnie Ream, it is said, will be entrusted with effect with the new year. The Commission- em 4 nas sik ane | Which it regrets his necessity to give up jour- future of Continental politics. ture. ‘ We cannot too carefully guard an in- | the snasing cree Farragut statue. Poor Farra- ers of Education are busy preparing to carry iy dh i Pere nt talkie et with He as dos ch ser. | The success of the effort to put Alfonso on | stitution such as this from any expansion | eut! This starue making would be amusing if it ani | fears. Mr. Wickham will assuredly have his | 2418" ? aclbpstcndtrget phe: ‘ i P were not 80 expensive. What an amount ot old put its provisions. The difficulties in the athe the M It Th A a ” | vice to the open communionists in his denom- | the throne will naturally be followed by beyond its proper limite, To do no is like bronze we'll have at our disposal when our legis- way are explained elsewhere. We sincerely | 0¥™ ed ee 2 neha ek C a ai ane | ination. It says he has gained one victory | #20ther monarchical effort in France. Already | building story upon story to a structure whose | jators begin to understend something about art! trust there will be no unnecessary delay in en- | ton he ci races a f testa sient over them in Brooklyn that has been worth | there are signs of unusual activity among the | foundation was Iaid for a more modest} ‘te equitable Life Assurance Company of the hy forcing this most righteous and useful law. tdi ia hela hale Shes ltd) Cahir Ds ne TG any dozen successes that | Patties in that country; but we question | Mansion, but is finally crushed by tho ad-| Unied States, notwithstanding its name, evie \ — that most important office in the hands of a | Ti Oia ves Mactan toe thateal E 1 h whether MacMahon will be as easily controlled | ditional weight. he revolutionary measures | dently likes law better than equity. It appears im We Anz Fan from the end of the Von Arnim | man possessing his own confidence and that | '°Y oiiciepet e yee see he Inde- as Serrano, He is certainly a sore honest | Proposed by the advocates of strictly tech- | OU lest! reports that It sold a widow's proverty case. The appeal has now gone to a higher | of the people. This man is not Andrew H. | pendent rejoices, however, that the Doctor will R y ciuklResvachodle in wagika d their | t° **tsly 9 mortgage, and bought the property in " a whint th it is-will'eo-46 the He t bi lle2 a successful | 20W be free to write newspaper squibs about | Man. He commands the army, he has pledged | ™ gi! (an ~ ‘heir | at such a figure as to leave the widow stlil a few court, an whatever the result it will go to the | Green, He cannot be called a success! himself which his modesty would not permit | his word to support the Assembly, and any | Views are re-echoed here) aim at teaching the | thousand dollars in debt. It then sold the prop- court of highest jurisdiction, Thus far Bis- | Comptroller. His administration is such j ; Pp i ill sciences on a much broader scale than is now | erty at an advance of $10,000, and now has applied marck has had the worst of this contest, and | that even his friends are constantly | Bim to do ae = rae ig cee Gs se ech done in many of ii higher iotaac’ Se toe peany Hee Peewee See ee ee ee his deteat is regarded with approbation by | apologizing for it. Whether from his! Tae New Park Commussroner.—Mayor Beptennate, Whatever may be said in favor of enlarged See SHUEY SEMEN allee for. the train in the public opinion of Europe. misfortune or his fault, Mr. Green | Wickham’s appointment of Mr. William R. we aS science-teaching, in lieu of the old classical | tye Paddington station, and Miss Scott, an atvend- Mn. Onra, the chairman of the House has arrayed ae himself the wide- | Martin as a Commissioner of Public Parks in tos races iors Reine study, to make the former an integral part of | ant, held the precious case which contained the C. ittee at Forei Affairs, prophesies spread condemnation of the people. They | place of Mr. Bissinger, resigned, will meet The opening year has induced the pastors | the regular school course will ehormously in- | Countess’ jewelry. It was heavy, and Miss Scott ers a at oaths regard him as a burden to New York, as | with general approval. No better selection | t Temind their congregations of the duties and | crease the scope and expense of free educa- | PUtit down; but sne put her foot on it, in order s that in ninety days Napoleon IV. will be the ‘ i 8 PP: sbiliti : P by that any casual observer might be Informed of ita Sinpecor of France. ‘This is interesting, but | stifling the city, increasing the taxes and the | eoyld have been made. Mr. Martin has long Hin Srigaernag ehatta ho new year brings | tion without any special advantage to the great value by this queer precaution. Presently f ett Pep Rb | debt, imposing obstinate, pig-headed stub- | been an active and zealous participant inthe | With it. Mr. Hepworth will te'l bis people | public. Miss Scott’s vigilance slept. In conversation she ’ a woald poy yrteg oy Sis Satay | bornness upon the departments, assuming pow- | various movements to promote the interests how to begin the year aright and will explain There is scarcely any evil attaching to in- | 1°T@°t Metsdaprdnbeehil tedeenhimbal tbe a ong e Corl Cro} i ; m a | A . 7 Ages “63 % ers almost imperial in their scope, andmaking | of city property. He was mainly instru. | the diff-rence between religious words and re- tellectual culture more to b d remembered it it was gone. It is still gone. s | 4 a : ‘ tl : knows about corn. an office in itself clerical and monitory the | tal in securing the ‘West side i .. | ligious principles and show the importance of iq cee ” 4 i an han @ | ‘since the death of Fortuny nis studio at Rome j 1S mental in securing 4 est side improve 5 ‘book-ridden’’ education; and to this we may | is carefully guarded, by order of the Spanish Tax Kine or tHe Saxpwicu Istanps is ree | master of the municipality. ments,” of which he was in a great measure | the latter. Mr. Corbit, too, will present the | 19 fast approaching. The coercive schooling | Legation. No’stranger is allowed to entet. Tho ceiving much attention in Boston. The The removal of Green is so necessary that | the originator, and has always been an earnest | lessons of the new year and utter God's call to | to which in a measure we have become com. | Place where his works are to be sold has not yet weather has not been gentle with His Majesty, | we prefer not even to discuss it, but take ft for | advocate of rapid transit. His practical | men to begin a new life with a new year. Mr. mitted it is to be feared is one of the ex. | vee” decided on, The Spanish government has ' who, by this time, must be weary of snow granted. Mr. Wickbam, with Mr. Green as | yiews will be of great benefit to the depart- | Ny* of Brooklyn, has a few thoughts for the | croscenees which larger experience will soon teenie sinh reread pete bl . and ice, and long for the milder winds of his | Comptroller, would begin his administration | ment with which he is now associated. year to which he will give shape to-day. He lop off. Nor has the overgrowth stopped with | of portraiture. A picture of a young girl @ ta warm Pacific seas. He will make a tour of | very much like Sinbad, the sailor, with the _ to, —— a alig will also demonstrate that Universalism is the this. We have had grave propositions to | Wattean s vained at 60,000 francs, It. will also be the manufacturing distriets and study for | Old Man of the Sea straddled upon his back. | Passions In Lovurstana steadily grow to @) doctrine of the Bible. Dr. Rylance will show make a grand national university and to | bovgut for the Madrid Museum, already so rich im ' himself these sources of American greatness. The removal of Mr. Green is a solemn duty, | White heat. The civil powers have asked young men how they can redeem the time and | a..ote hundreds of millions of money to do, art gems, ae FRR RE TEES Next to that there is a great opportunity—we | General Emory for aid, and all the federal | ;nake themselves noble and useful bya year of | {ma questionable way, what i sy to Journalism 1s conducted in Paris on the prize Tur Genman Govennment have their own | sataGitnhmment Of rapid ts This | troops will. be under arms to-morrow for the d labor for Christ. Mr. Macar- | = 'Y, what 18 now Gone tO | 55. em, To every subscriber 18 given @ gold Cai | mean tbe establishment of rapid transit. This . ¢ | devotion to an F- | the satisfaction of all by collegiate institu- | é deck <b ea: troubles. They have now set about inquiring | i ot 9 matter directly within the scope of the | Purpose of preserving order. General Sheri- | thur will take a retrospective and a prospec- | 4, cA | Watch or @ planotorte or some trifle of that #o how the Judge permitted the Hzrarp to print ‘ a t to bi thing bi i tions that have stood the severest tests of | Figaro has nit on a great prize. Its proprietor se- + afdrecatihagel hibiee: PMBE | ‘Mayor's powers, but morally he can control it, | dan does not appear to be anything but a | tive outlook at the state of religion in the | 1114, | cores tor the director of the new opera tbe ser- the eee lee canes Oa plea eelige Wa8 | Rapid transit would be the triumph of his Spectator of events, and unless there should | world and will trace the untrodden way,of the | ‘oe | vices of Nilsson. Gratitnde oi the director, “What pronounced!” It would not surprise US 10 | | a ninistration, He can so organize the busi- | be an outbreak he will probably look on and | year on which we have entered. Bir John Lubbock's views will chime in | can ever do for you, my dear féllow!" gara learn that the real ar tha o he geaag ness and commercial interests of the city that | take no part. All our city pastors, however, will not in- | Bay aon a th pablio Letiazal babe on this | ands an easy oa tobe eee te kia We phish against the Judge was the fact that the sem- | 1) rovisisture cannot resist their demands. | A Desratcu from Washington tells us | dulge in New Year homilies, Mr. Alger will | °° the water, for it is Cee saletortvane of | opera & opened to Wal Eee - hg tence was so much less than the public prose- | ied 4 8 | | every class of public servants to magnify their | “84 visited by au the great oficial magnates, wi th bi | A public mvement in favor of rapid transit, | what the friends of the Spanish King think of | discuss the law of waste and economy in i. eee thie 0% ‘i | Give me the privilege of a night like that ior my cutor demanded. After ins Os errs ng | sastained by the people and headed by the | the revolution. Our government scems to be | human life, while Dr. Armitage will talk to | CT Already the burdens of free cduca- | suiscriyers and we are even. So Figaro ofters sadors what more natural than that usmarc* | Mayor, free from any taint of jobbery or cor- impatient to recognize the new monarch. It the aged and to the young men on the measure | tional institutions, which an overtaxed people | nis, tne vest of all tue prizes, to the Paris public, ! should take up the judges? Germany is cer- | ruption, representing the wishes and the ab- - il th slot and value of time, Mr. Kennard will illus | have to carry, might tax the most Atlantean | Here is an evidence that people in Japan’ are fi Pee ree 8 | might be well to wait until the people have an h | patience and endurance. But to add to these, | Just like peopie elsewhere, Takenoucht Usimatsa, taigly 4 very free country. solute want ot New York, would be irresistible. opportunity of speaking on the subject, We | trate what Christianity has done for woman. | Pp ‘ rane a epee: Nese, | of Nishiniokubo, fell in love witha beautiful pitt <— - Suems that Sefior Sagasta did not | Therefore when we say that Mr. Wickham gre strong enough as a republic not to be ina | hood, and Mr. Davies will utter a voice to the | SD°°? vices las cali eeA Produce @ | Jamed Hipparl, whose code of morals was act a, a ¢ the accession of Prince Alfonso | can write “Rapid Transit’ on his banner, as jury about recognizing a militery and naval | Wavering, that they may be steady and strong. eG tha odie aie i. is ussaet | very Severe one. After many Clandestine meet Spprove Of x. his is an extraordinary act | the triumph of his administration, we mean usurpation | Mr, Hawthorne will expatiate on Christ's | 70m She eects of which all free education | ings ne obtained: the consent of Nis uncle and to the throne. -~ | Laps taaiet o> <a Palerede ke | : ‘ | would take many years to recover. | guardian to take her for his wife. When he.wenk “ Sefior Sagasta, who | that he more than any man has the moral | i / | sympathy with weak believers, for whom as of virtue on the part v. ee . ‘ Tue Commirrer on Pacific Mail continued to claim her ske took him to Zojojl, Shiba, and, os ed the ide u24t paid the jest. | power to achieve it. If he succeeds he will be | dts belle heed Th int | Well ax for those who believe not, He has a mati offering him @ knife, asked tim to kill her, saya has al ways serv: navies et to suppoi*t | remembered with the wise and far-seeing men | dbiitniscen is a th pha i a | toiled, as Dr. Thompson will show. The | Tae Case or Spence Perms is still un- it Was impossible tor them to be united, as she ibe tory thet amg ys nae We. pre- | who gave us the Ene Canal, the Croton water | Phel spr old ce r if fore Wea barren fig tree has not lost its moral force | settled. The hearing has been adjourned until | WS Bot worthy ‘of him. The sorrow strlokem the new dynasty is not pro 4 re sd the Central Park. ” derelict aber casi mA mi! ~ | with the lapse of time, and to-day it will be | Monday. Mr. Hall made some extraordinary A lla gr lsc: grind lee’ tdbbetacteriee it is like the rumor printed yesterday | an well dreaded an investigation by Congress last Sieitiiuals ; | were better to aie, pierced twice the breast of hia ume ; eemphasize these two duties because | , ‘ used by Mr. Terry to show the danger of | comments upon justice in New York, dircotly P , out denied this morning that the Carlists | We™P | year, and intended, in such an event, to send ‘ p . ‘ | Manove, who fe dead velore him, and was. a and their News from | they are the most immediate. There are many | Mr. ‘Irwin out of the counts wasted and truitless lives and the importance | charging that Pettis bad secured immunity | to repeat the, operation upon himself when he smeant to lay “a berate cantion, remem. | other thingto be done. We want an economi- | ~~” inbelicdiiabis ”: of lives made up of faithful toil for God and | from punishment by bribing our officials, and | heard tootsteps approaching, waereupon he fled, YY Spain must be receiv ‘ nf, thorongh investigation into | Avperman McOarrenry, in a neat and gen- | for humanity. The value of prayer as a power | declaring thot he might trust the courts but | When he Rad fueisome: disteney he cusawes vee ik. bering that the government officers supervise cal governmen' . h d te of thanks to dat ill be illustrated by Dr. Doems’ | tthe juries. We think justice i knife and abandoned his intention of taking his the vast machinery of the public service. Cor- | erous speech, moved a vote o! ‘6 to ex- | and a force will be illustrat y Dr. ms’ | no’ juries. ‘e think justice is purer now life, Re was afterward taken ana sontenced to despatches and will naturally transmit | pot will injuriously affect the cause pd ther new mastar. ruption has spread into ten thousand places | Mayor Vance for his efficiency as Chief Magis- nat seon by the vublic eve, A vigorous, o | trate during his brief term of office, Mr, ten years’ imprisonment with bard labor lar (he exposition of Moses’ prayer for Israel and | than it was, but Mr, Hall's avermeuts | murder Of tue young woman, Abrabam pleading for Sodom. worthy of serious examination, ,