The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1875, Page 11

SPAIN. A CABLIST PRESS EDITOR MADE PROFESSOR IN THE MADRID UNIVERSITY. MapaiD, April 10, 1875. ‘The head position in the Madrid University nas ‘been conferred upon Sefior La Fuente, formerly editor of a Varlist newspaper. No liberal professor would accept the post There is much dissatisfaction at the appomtment of Sefior La Fuente, and the students are signing ‘® protest against it, to be presented to the gov- ‘ernment. THE MORMONS. PORTY-FIFIH, ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE MORMON CHURCH—DETERMINED OPPOSITION ‘TO FRER SCHOOLS—YIGOROUS DENUNCIATION BY BRIGHAM YOUNG—ZION CO-OPRRATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION BANKRUPT. Savt Lake, Utah, April 10, 1875, ‘The forty-fifth annual conterence of the Mormon ‘Church has been In session five days and will close to-morrow (Sunday), A severe snow storm of ‘three days has kept many rival sats from com- ing in, the attendance being, therefore, up- usually light. Four thousand five hundred was the largest number present. The principal speaker was Brigham Young, who geciares uimself opposed to free schools. He said those wio clamor most for free education are those who pay no taxes, and he wouid not pay $1 to educate another man’s ehild; ne ridiculed tne tearniug of the world, — Said the efects of free schouls muy be found in jails, gambling houses and dens of intamy. The old Gentleman is as vigorous, as combative and as de- nunciatory as ever. George Q. Cannon spoke t Or three times, and declared the political att! tion myre favorable than ever. He dectared the nand of Providence was visibly extended to destroy their enemies. He sorprised his hearers by also strongly condemning free schools as tending to pauperize people, and said :— “If you teach children to look for tree education they will next come to ask for free food and free clothing.” He said Apostle Wiliord Woodruff said, “Free schools would tax property five per cent, and if saints would save money spent in walskey, Sobacco and indulgence of their vices, they could afford to pay their own schoo! ills.”? general condemnation of the free schoo! system has caused intense dissatisfaction among followers of, tue Chareh, especially the Scandinavian element, School facilities are at zero in Utah, Mormon and Gentile teachers have combined to procure the passage of a scnool tax, and the Salt Lake Yrivune was been keeping up an active agitation for the past two years. Those oficial utterances destroy ail hg 2 Mr. Hyde indulged in intemperate reioicing over the removal of Judge Mclean, but with this exception nothing has been suid to excite sus- Picion of tue administration, , About fitty mis~ Siouaries nave been appointed to lavor in foreign lands, aod fifteen to convert the Lamanttes as a Mormon cail for Indians. ‘There is serious trouble in Zion’s Co-operative Mercan Tustitution. The Bel unual report shows thy cern to be bank- Tupt ane the stock perfectly worthless. W. H. Hooper has resigned his suyerintendency and two others. Hiram Clawson and ineodore McKean, ‘the later, Who ls a nopody, is to ran it another hall year. fn the Tabernacle, to-day, a meeting of stock- holders wis held, Brigham Young presiding. He declared that there had been thieving and ex- travagance. Hooper moved that a committee to lmvestigate the books be appointed. The motion was seconded, but Brigham would MOt put it tothe meeting on his own authority. He appointed a committee oi three to select a site for anew buiiding to start another co-operative concern. He said the managers of the other hud grown rich and deserted their religion. Gentiles in Utan feel much depressed at the re- Moval of juage McKean, and property is suffering therevy in value, ‘There will be quite an exodus of business from ‘the city unless the mistake 1s repaired. At the Vonierence to-day Brigham Young was reared Veophet, Seer, Revelator aud Presi- ent. r=} AN INDIAN FIGHT. THE CHEYENNE INDIANS IN RUVOLT—~A REPORT FROM COLONEL NEILL OF AN ENCOUNTER— SIXTEEN SOLDIERS WOUNDED—FLIGHT oF THE INDIANS AND PURSUIT OF THE MDLITARY, New Onizans, April 10, 1875, A despaten from General Pope to General Sheri- dan, just recetved, has the following report from Colonel Neil, commanding at Cheyenne Agency, Indian Territory :— At one P. M., Aptil 6, a hosttie Cheyenne pri oner was being ironed, when ne jumped and ran from the guard. He was immediately fired on, and | eight shots ‘vere fired irom the tiostile Cheyenne camp, when the whole of the men, women and children deserted their camps, and the men occupied a commauding sanduill ac:oss the river. Captain Kudert;’s company of cavalry followed them, and the Indians opened fire with a number of rifles which they had con- cealed in the sandhills, and immediately attacked them. | arrived on the ground and fought them from two P. M. until dark, with turee companies Of cavalry—one oi the Sixch ana two of the Tenth and a Gating gun. The ludiinus held their post- tion all night. We charged their strongly in- trenched position three times. Once wheo mounted we had to dismount any charge on foot, and bere I bad a great many men wounded. J | discovered at ‘daybreak this moraing, upon open- | ing fire, that during the night tie Indians had leit and their trail went west oi the North Fork. Lnave ordered two companies of cavairy to pursue and | attack these Indians as soon as (ney iced their Dorses and men and get into toe saddie, We have ad three dead Indians, and suppose more are tiled and wounded, wounded, jour severely, aod four hor: several wounded. I buve Cheyenne prisoners safe in tne guardhouse and froned. Yesterday, at five. Mi., f sent acourier to Captain Mack, én route to this place, and askea assistance from Fort Sill aud the iriendty Chey tnes and Arapah es wlio took no partin the fight, | J am alraid the hostile indians, who have gone West, wili make @ junction with the thirty-seven who are on the Canadian frontier, near Abtelope THE MILITARY IN PURSUIT. General Pope telegraphs General Sueridan that twelve companies of cavairy and as many Infantry companies as can be used hare been put in mo- tion against these ludians irom ail directions, and a6 the Indians are nearly destitute, having neither horses nor (ood and very little ammunition, voems unlikely that they can get aw: ANOTHER DESPATCH. Leavenworn, Kansas., April 10, 1875. Advices are reccived bere that the Arapanoes and Oheyennes confined at Cheyenne Agency have | fought with the troops and escaped, Tne par- tieulars are these:—That while General Neill was trying one of Stone Calf’s band, the Indian jumped the guard and broke for camp, and was fired upon by the guard. Shots were fired on tne troops trom Nostile camp, and ali the men, women «nd children oroke gamp' aud starred jor the lack Jack Mus. Friendly Chevennes and Arapaioe: ood true. Captain Raverty, with a company of the Sixth cavalry, started im pursuit, but had to dismount. General Neil! reiniorced Captain Rafferty, but could not head tae indians. Sixteen soidiers were wounded; six badly. eral Pope has eent all available troops trom Forts Hayes, Dodge and Nortu Canadian to capture th Ail the Indian prisoners are in chains, en rouce for Fort Leaven- worth. MEXICAN RAIDUMS. + New ORLEANS, L2., Avril 10, 1975. John Vait, Deputy Collector of Customs at Rowa, Texas, reports officially to Colonel Haynes, Collec. tor at Brownsville, that, on the night of the 2d inst., at ten o'clock, Roma was surrounded by a party of Mexican robbers, numbering vetween | thirty and fifty men, on their return from the in- terior of Texas. Their intention was to rob the Custom House, as was feared trom their state- ments to prisoners they had taken en roure. Captain Ponger's company oi troops were at Roma, ready to receive them. As #00n a8 the Mexicans knew this they crossed the river, the majority at Sanze’s Ranche, one que boiow, the balance at Los Arrieros, above, RIO GRANDE CITY. Rio Grande City is fiiteen miles below Roma, | ¢; and bali a mile lower is Ringgold Barracks, the headquarters of the Ninth cavairy, a FATAL FIGHT WITH THIEVES, MEMriis, Tenn., April 10, 1875, For gome time past numerous robberies have deen committed in the neighvorhood of Chicot, Ark., and te citizens, believing they were perpetrated by a regularly organized band, have quietly been on the alert fer them. On Thursday night iast five men were discovered in the commission warehouse of A. G, Martve, located on the river bank. The alarm was given, and the citizens soon sarrounded the bullding. The robbers opened fire on them, which was returned, and two ol the rov- bers were killed, Another jniuped ont of the Window into the river and was drowned. The re- Next day namerous persons, suspected of being in league with the band, were found to have disappeared, having Ged from (var of the prisoners implicaliug them, Thad sixteen of our men | 3s Killed aud | the thirty-two hostile | NEW YORK HERALD THE MINERS AND THE MILITARY: MEETING OF THE DELEGATES OF THE. MINERS’ ASSOCIATIONS—AN ATTEMPT TO INDUCE THE GOVERNOR TO WITHDRAW THE MILITARY— THK MEN PEACKABLY DISPOSED. HAz.Bron, April 10, 1875, ‘The day has been a very important one, though it has failed to clear the situation or renaer one uy more competent to predict how it will ali ena, ne operators have met in conference and the minors also had @ sécret mecting. “Lae members of the committee who sent their protest to Gov- ernor Hartran{t met the men m secret conclave in order to secure Indorsement of the course they (the committee) had pursued, The meeét- ing was made up of delegates from every district, who had no authority to decide upon anything until they had consulted with the miners residing im the localities they represented, They, however, expressed sentiments favorable to the | committee’s action, and will, they state, do ail in their power to get the men to promise to remain | peaceful and orderly, In case the Governor will at once remove the solaiers tae men will, no doubt, do this; but it is doubtial whether the operators will not bring those induences to bear upon the Sherif and through the Sheriff upon the Gov- ernor, which will lead the latter to order the troops to remain, I ao not imagine the soldiers will leave for some time, even thongh their appearanee bere grows more and more ridiculous to themseives and more galling and annoying to the miners every day. I had an interview with Colonel Benson this after- noon, just alter his inspection of ail the different military posts, and he tells me all is well and that everything is quiet, 1 all the fifty or sixty slopes scattered here and there through these fields only Jour or five are under guard, and of this number there are only three about which any disturbance of any Kind occurred before the military arrived, WHAT THE MEN COULD HAVE DONE. Had the men been determined to ingtitute a riot, all the breakers would have been thrown into uproar, and had they been the least bit in- clined to be devilish, they could and would have shown it by burning @ railway bridge, pulling up rails, OY Smashing switches, so that the progress of the train bearing the troops might have been impeded while they wrought terror and contusion among the breakers, But this tuey did not do, nor jor three days previous to the arrival of the solaiers was there the slightest violence or outrage—nothing whatever to warrant that summary calling of men to arms, Tue very man whose name was one of the most important, conspicuous and influential upon the appeal to the, Governor tor soldiers has been & co-operator for tweuty-four years, and never once during that period has his pumps or breakers been iaterfered with in any way. ‘he uuners know this and hence their indignation. INTERVIEW WITH THE EX-SHEKIFE, In an interview held to-day with Colonel Rhoades, who is the ex-Sherif of this county, L was iniormed by bim that he considered tke appearance Of the military au outrage, and that, had affairs been managed in w proper way by the local authorities, peace could have easily been maintained, Tae special train bringing the Sheriff! is now enroute; he comes utder strict orders from the Governor to investigate affairs and eatin whether the troops can with safety be or- ered home, Jt is hoped that he will now make that review of this county, which he should have done before, in Which case all this annoyance to the people and immense expense to the State could have been forestalled, The miners are still orderiy and determined to hold their ground. If they do revolt it wiil be from this constant goading, and in case war dogs come about it will be a serious one. Ten thousand miners among taese hilis and aiong these lonely roads could wage a long Oght against three.times that number of soldiers, but it is hoped that noth- ing of the Kind will result. Ail these storie about sbots being constantly fired by night J ue, -Ayete yd us! pate ° opta shoo! Dg, Smits itiée distur cre are brought avout by vagabonds and renegades. who havé no more sranging among the miners than among the operators. Stories sent to Pitia- Gelpnia that the soldiers were nilarious and drunk are ulso fabrications of the basest nature. Sach 13 Hot the case, nor 1s it probadie with oflicers and men Of 50 high toned acuaracter. © THE SITUATION LASY NIGHT. The situation to-night is one of suspense and p&nful anxiety. Sher? Kirkeidall arrived here in special rain from Wiikesbarre tuis evening and fela @® consultation with prominent coal operators at the Mausion House. It is alleged that the evidence laid bejore him Js very voluminous, out how far it will go to con- vince the Sheriff and the pubiic remains to be seen, 1 am assured ti the meeting of the different branches of the Miners’ Association to be held on | Monday that the action of the commitiee which wanted on Governor Hartranit wil be tully in- dorsed, and that the guarantees demanced by the Governor will be cheeriully given. The commit tee Wus composed of gentlemen highly respected in the community, and they have entered upon their mission with the purest motives, Upon a favorable resuit to their earnest and disinter- ested services now depends the return of peace, good order and withdrawal of the military. They have entered upon a good work, with every conti- dence that they will succeed, and It 18 to be hoped that they and the hopes of the peuple will not be disappointed. If they really have the power to curb anything turouient spirit among the miners it is to be regretted that it was not exercised earlier, | but it ly never too late to do good, There is a very | deep ~ condemnation ¥ Sherif Kurken- | dall on all hands, an he is the best avused man in all Luzerne county, What 1s hard to reconciie with his oath of office, is that he should consider the selling out o1 some untortunate debtor as of more | Mportance than the preservation of the peace | aud toe guod name of the Commonwealth. lis | appearance tere early on tue occasion of whe dis- order and demonstrations would have beea a tower of strengin against toe disorganizing elements said to exist im the ranks of the Miners’ Assocation, and that ne should have relied upon mere romors and sensational tele- grams, to order troops to the front while be re- | mained thirty miles away, crying “Going!” “going |’ “Gone!” to the highest pidder upon the goods, chattels or real property of sume | bankrupt, has laid him open to @ charge of the sin of omission, if not commission, io the preseat complications and troubles, L have intimated that the situation to-mght is one | of uncertainty and anxiety. At the miners’ meet- ing the delegates admitted that they could not bind their constituents to observe the guarantees oe by their committee and demanded by | pid Governor a8 # Condition jor withdrawing the Troops. | THE SPINNER: STRIKE. LOWELL, Mass., April 10, 1875. The mill corporations scout the idea of treating with a committee of mule spinners on the ques- tion of wages. They express a willingness to talk with their own employés on the subject at any time, but not with depatations of secret societies. | They are firm in their position, and claim that | they can rao from one-third to one-half the ma- | chinery after the general strike, which is to begin | on Tuesday, with ripe spinning. They noid tnat | they would prefer to shut aown for three months rather than accede to the demands of the opera- | ves, and tnat the rise in goods would more than | compensace for the loss. THE CONCORD CENTENNIAL. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE VISIT OF HIS EXCEI- LENCY TO LEXINGTON AND CONCORD AT THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS, Boston, Mass., April 10, 1875. Arrangements have been so far compieted that with a considerable degree of certainty the move- | ments of President Grant and his Cabinet, on the eccasion of his Visit to Massachusetts to partici- | pate in the Centennial celebrations at Lexington and Concora, can be announced. The President, accompanied by ali the members of his Cabinet, with the exception of Secretary Fish, will leave New York ou Friday morning of next week ina speciat train under the direction of the Post master General At the Sate line he will be met by the State officials and | welcomed a& the guest of the Commonweaith. | Arriving here Friday evening, the Executive party will proceed to the Revere House, wuere apartments have peen secured for them. On Saturday morning @ visit will be made to Beacon Park, and upouw returning the Executive will pay his respects to the Governor. At naif-past two | o'clock the President will call upon the Massaciu- setts Clad, an half-past three o'clock will dine with the Commercial Ciod. A special t ident to Concord, for whicl | Will leave at a late hour in the evening. ie 18 @X- abe to pass Sunday im Concora, returning to ‘oaton in tas alternoon. On Monday morning the At hali-past tw President will It bd ~ gai to Lexington where he wili hold a | levee, o'clock P. M. precisely the ‘THE CANAL COMMISSION. amptecee ALBANY, N. Y., April 10, 1875. The Canal Investigation Commission met nere to-day, and Pesolved to start out along tite line of the canal to make personal examinattons of the work at once. FLIGHT OF A FORGER, Burvrato, N. Y., April 10, 1875. Peter Bartholomy, a prominent grocer,on Main street, has leit for parts anknown. leaving benind Huw forgeries to the amount of $7,000, like a) his duties, waver | party will leave by special train for Lexington. | ve jor Concord, and return in | , SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1875.—QUINTUPLE SHEERY. WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasntnoron, April 10, 1875. THE POST OFFICE FRAUDS. The hearing in the case of Hinds, arrested for Post Office frands, has been postponed until Tues- day, he giving bait for his appearance at that time in the sum of $2,500, He is chargea with offering @ bribe to a public officer in connection with mail lettings. Warrants have been issued this afternoon for the arrest of James Van Vleck, late a clerk in the Sixth Anditor’s oMce, and of F, L, Channel, a clerk in the Contract office, both impilcated In the postal frauds recently discovered. Van Vieck was yesterday removed by order of the Secretary ot the Treasury. An order for Channel's removal has not yet been issued by the Post OMce Depart- ment. Colt and Fioyd, who confessed their bartictpation in the frauds, are being used as State’s evidence against ‘the parties who persisted m denying their guilt. The warrants for the arrest of Van Vieck and Channe! are based on affidavits of Special Agent Woodward, charging them, under sections 5,451 and 5,601 of the Revised Statutes, with conspiracy, bribery and accepting bribes, The penalty pre- scribed is fine and imprisonment not exceeding three years, Postmaster General Jewell has issued the fol- lowing:— Ordered—That no employé of this department shall exhibit any of the records or papers of the department to, or bold any communication during office hours with any contractor, or the agent or attorney of any contractor, except upon the order of the Postmaster General, his chief clerk or one of the Assistant Postmasters General or his chief cierk, or one of the chiefs of division of this department, THE COURT OF CLAIMS. In connection with the reported resignation of Judges Peck and Loring paragraphs have recently appeared in the newspapers to the effect that no judge of the Court of Claims can reggn his ofice and retire on ful. pay under sectton 714 of the Revised Statutes, authorizing the retirement of any judge of any court of the United States, after having beld his commission for at least ten years and attained the age of seventy years, the reason assigned for such construction being ‘that the Court of Claims is but tne creature of Congress, under its entire control, and which it may abolish at any tine, But lawyers of eminence do not so regard such aconclusion. The Court of Claims 1s @ court of the United States, created un- der the clause of the constitution which defines to what cases the judicial power shall extend, and these include “controversies to which the United States shall be a party.” The Court of Claims was established for the adjudication of such cases, As the Court of Claims is@ court of the United States it is included in the statute, “providing that any jadge of any court of the United States may resign and receive full pay under the condi- tions above stated.” The judicial power of the United States is, in the language of the constitution, “vested in one Supreme Court and in such inferior courts as Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.” The Court of Claims is one of such inferior courts contemplated by the constitution, from the de- cision of which appeals can be taken to the Su- preme Court, as from all other courts created under the same authority. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE, POUGHKEEPSIE, Apri) 10, 1875. At the opening of the Methodist Conference this morning the committees for the year were an+ nounced by the President, and the nominations of officers for the Ladies and Pastors’ Society were confirmed. Mr. Hermance’s resotetion, Offered at the Gen- era! Conference, to consider the propricty of en- acting 4 discipline requiring the Bishop or presid- ing elder to consult the pastor of pastora in case of the application for the division of the church, was taken up and discussed and dually deieated by a heavy vote. ‘A resolution was also offered dividing New York, Poughkeepsie and Rhinebeck Into two dis- tricts, but no definite action was taken upon it. Delegates Mitcuell and Newman addressed the members of the Conterence in relation to the Kansas suiferers {rom grasshoppers, and the members contributed $100 to the cause. ‘The Conference then adjourned for the day, ‘PANic IN THE COTTON TRADE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 10, 1875, The New York and Liverpool cotton advices have created a panic here among future specaia- tors, all of whom have lost heavily. Some of them have gone down in deep gloom, Tye market is at @ standstill, THE COAL SUPPLY. °' PUTLADELPHIA, Pa., April 10, 1875. The Pottaville Miners’ Journal say “The sup- ply of coal sent irom all the regions so far this year is 3,019,002 tons, against 3,929,350 tons to tie Bame period of last year, bemg a decrease of 910,258 tons. ‘The decrease in the supply of anthra- cite coal 18 927,395 tons, HEALTH AND HOMES. Ata joint meeting of tae Public Health Associa- tion of New York and the Dwelling Reform Asso- ciation, held last night in the School of Mines, Forty-seventh street, Dr. Stephen Smrtn read a | Very interesting paper upon the most important subject of improving and cheapening homes for vhe middie and poor classes, ‘The lecturer Grew atiention to the vast spaces of unoccupied ground in the upper part of the | city, as contrasted with the crowded condition of souls were stowed away in 23,000 houses, owned by about 15,000 landioras. Tbe plan adoptea in Philadeipbia is a good, practical one. 1t is that Of co-operative untons, composed each of 1,000 shares. “A man may own as many ashe can afford to carry at the rate of $1 montn each, The monthly income of $1,000 is sold at whatever premium it may bring—rrom five to twenty per cent. The entire tax upon the purchaser's purse does not exceed $160 per an- his own house aud lot, The present pernicious plan of laying out blocks Was treated of ana # plan suggested for building admit of tneir havil free passages around | them. They shouid be Tormed in four open blocks fifty feet deep, and jour streets twenty fect wide. The pian employed in ndon | and other cities was shown to be applicable here. Tne Citizens’, Laborers and General Dweiling Company, of London, some years ago, bought a tract of jorty acres, which they calied Strewsbury Park, This land was di- vided into stores, halls, parks, &c., to coutain 1,200 houses and 8,000 people. The enterprise has proved so successful that the same association has more recently bought eighty acres of land near Harrow Road, Out of the 2,400 houses intended to be put up in this lot 1,500 were sold before the ground was broken. Much reform is also needed in the tenement the Fourth and Seventh wards, where 600,000 | num, and in twenty years he becomes owner of | | 6&8 time, su; single rows of houses in such manner as would | AMUSEMENTS. WALLACK’S THEATRE. ‘The new version of “Les Filles de Marbre’”’ pre- sented at this house last night achieved a fair Success. It was certainly presented for public approval under conditions that coud not have failed vo secure for it respectful attention. The stage carpenter's art was utilized to the utmost in the more important scenes, and nothing which was calculated to heighten the interest of the play was omitted. It 1s evident that the lesson of the “Shaughraun” has been thoroughly Jearned by the management, and good acting is | no longer wholly relied upon to secure pubiic | favor. The story of the ‘Marble Heart’ is sufm- ciently well Known not to need repetition. In the main incidents “Kalael,” by which name the new adaptation has been christened, follows pretty closely the original story, except that the peculiar demt-monde taint attaching to the female characters in the French version has been softened dowa to suit the more severe morals of the American stage, This part of the work has been very happily done, That 1s to say, tne wickedness of the women has been gloss over by the varnish of conventional decency, which covers, but does not hide the rottenness beneath, Once or twice oniy did there occur allusions broad enough to make prim people start, and as these are by no Means necessary it would be an improvement to eliminate them. Although the story of “Rafael” 1s replete with strong dramatic situations, its inte! is too sad for popularity, ig must be suid also that the character of Ralael, upon which the whole story pivots, is not one capable of attracting or securing the good wishes of an ordinary audi- ence. He is neither avery noble nor a very wise person, and it is impossibie to feel very much In- dignation with Marco for casting off a sentimental lover who Selfishness toward is quite as outrageous as the deceit prac- ised by his mistress toward himself, Under these circumstances the author did well to kill hun, because it satisfied reasonatle people that there was one sentimental idiot less in the world In the present form shis play gives Scope to one actor only. It was intended to be strictly @ Montague piece and it is, The otner actors are merely 80 much material for the iavorite Jeune premier \o work upon. So mach setting to enhance the en os of the central jewel. Even. Miss Dyas has been sacrificed to the necessity of giving prominence to Mr. Montague and, except in the great scene in the third act where she dis- misses poor lover, has really no opportunity to atsplay the admirable quality of her acting. As Mr. Montague 3 known to the American public simply as @ society actor some doubts, were enter- taimed as to Wis capability to grapple with the part of Ratael and to give an adequate picture of the stormy passion that wrecks the life of that unfortunate young man, His performance last night, however, made a very favorable impression. it ‘was not’a great per- formance, but it was clever and adequate, In the quarrel scene at the end of the third act, Mr. Montagte displayed unexpected force and inten- sity. 1t is true that his picture of human passion Was excessively Montagueish, if we may be par- doned the expression; but it had ail the good qualities of the school to balance its deiects, The conception of the scene was certainly very good, It was passioniul, without ever ceasing to be graceiul; but the voice was not sufficiently under control, There was & painful monotony in the plaintive accents of the actor which, even in the expression oi the deepest emotion and the most stormy feeling, ran like @ minor key through the whole gamut of his passion, It was touching but not maniy, The death scene showed evidence of carelul study and was well wrought out, but as a piece of acting it Was naturally inferior to pic- tures Of death scenes with which the pubiic are fumiliar, In the quieter passages Mr. Montague was, however, facile princeps, and tuough he has sufficiently demonsiraved bis power of pictar- log violent emotion: he has aiso shown that his true vocation lies in the path of modern comedy, Miss Dyas won & new success in her presentation of the character of Marco. It w: an admirably fluished and well sustained piece acting. The cold-hearted, calculating woman of the world has seldom been pictured with so much arpetlg completeness, Jt was like @ work Of Meissomer on canvas, finished to the minutest detall, an et preserving ils breadth and effectiveness. Quiet and natural, it is a performance that Wil be better appreciated by thefntelligen’ few than by the masses, Mr. Beckett also, in the rdle of M. Desgendis, the cynical editor, gave another proof of bis great versatility. His acting Way very natural, ana be produced an excellent effect without the appear- ance ofetfort. ‘The part of M. Boisdoré was taken by Mr. Poik, and Miss Lewis played the part of Marie. STRINWAY HALL—THRODORE ‘THOMAS’ sYM- PHONY CONCERT. The jast of tne symphony concerts of Mr. Theo- dore Thomas was & very remarkable one in re- gard to programme. There were only three works performed, but they were worth a dozen of the ordinary numbers of @ concert bill, Sandwiched between thé “Jupiter” Symphony of Mozart and tne immortal Seventh Symphony (A major, opus 92) of Beethoven, was a new piano concerto, No, 5 im B fat, opus 94 by Rubinstein. Any work from the pen of the inspired Russian must be in- teresting to connoisseurs and to the musical public, and a great deal of interest was manifested in the production of a new piano =6work:)=o bys him, ~—s especially = after the furore created by his colossal D minor | symphony a monthago. The pianiste last evening was Mme. Madeline Schiller, a lady of un- doubted ability and considerable experience. The work is one of extraordinary length and boldness | Of treatment, and itisno small degree of praise to Mme. Schiller to say that she interpreted it intelligibly last evening, and never {altered during the jorty-five minutes which it required ior its performance. The concerto opens with an allegro moderato movement. The orchestra commences witha violin passage of a decidedly Schumann color, and after twenty-four measures the | piano enters with a bold, stirring subject, | which is aiterward varied im every pos- sibic form. ‘The passages in octaves which follow are very effective, and with the rich instru- mentation give a javorable idea of tue characcer of the work, e only objection which can be urged against this movement is its entire ca- priciousuess and want of unity of iaea; but it never lacks fire and fervid expression. Chopin- ike chords and broxen @rpeggi vccur constantly, besides chromatic runs from one end of the piano to the other, and in presco time at that, octave passages for Doth hands, double trills, also for both ae and singular modulations, always return- ing the first and predominant suoject, an- nounced by the piano at the beginning. The | rhythmical peculiarity of the treatment of this | theme 18 Very interesting, as it is entirely variance with i received ideas and) seems to break away irom edged standards. in the second move- ment, @ndanie, the composer appears be completely ander the influence ot many reminiscences appear. There many | passionate, telling, recitative passages in this | Invvement. In the flaaie, alegro, there little | hint of the Pastoral Symphony, a joyous tneme, estive of the merry month of May, aud of terribly hard work for sue planiste. This movement was the most effective last evening, and Mme, Schiller and the orchestra made is tell in the most emphatic manner. It cannot ve said tbat this concerto, although the composer mod- elled it on a colossal standard, the & fat major concerto of Beethoven, will take rank with its | predecessors by the same composer, Rubinstein’s concerto in D minor will always bold a position of pre-eminence among his piano works. Nearly 100 years e passed since the chef | xy Of eX- brought ont its many beauties to st a tage. The ‘Jupiter’ symphony of | Mozart will aiways hold the first place in the héart of & musician while delicious melody and Sweet harmony are considered 8 the chief exponents of the diviue art. Then sublime work of the stccessor of Mo vart, the immortal Seventh Symphouy that the Titan of orchestral composers, Beethoven, | lias left as a legacy vo the world, formed a pee | | close for the voncert. As to the manner m whic houses, in order the better to accommodate very | their habits. To do this all the house room in the | lower part of the city must be utilized, the tene- ments improved and new ones built In tie First = and Second wards large Warehouses and other similar butidings are | only baif occupied. im London Mtss 0, Hill has done excellent work in tue very poorest Gistricts by gradually teaching her tenants the value of having repairs done out of the rent paid by them. The jandiords suouid of themselves gut outall | the old, DOWN TOWN TENEMENTS and reconstruct them. The profit in the enhanced | value of their properties would more than repay all costs of alterations, &c. The Five Points Mis- | sion House affords an example of what may b accomplished by the judicious investment of litt Formerly the death rate there | s 1,000, t 18 now reduced to per 1,000, In ie City Of Glasgow 1 1,000, 1806 the Ct f Gi | Police Act enabled the members of the Towa | Council to become trustees jor the purchase of | E natge eed of property, on the security aforaed oy | the purchased lands and houses, for the purpose of having new streets run, dwell houses | erected and dens of vice rooted out. ie Town | Council, thas empowered, bought sections o/ tne most wretched part of the city, Where the pop- ulation was packed together at the rate of ONE THOUSAND SOULS TO THE ACRE, Or 640,000 people to the mile square. Before the gigantic system of improvement now gp for- ward in this locality was commenced the death rate there equalled seveuty per 1,000, and now the mortality can scarcely be called a tithe of tm jormous figure. This great pian of improv ment involved the demolition of 10,000 houses, and poor people Wao will not be induced to change the ground where they stood was laid out | and lorvy new streets iormea, , 1b 18 only Necessary to say that | rchestra fulfilled every require: | ment in ciear, intelligent, expressive rendering | that such a work would demand. It was a thor- | ougnly attractive, enjovable and artistic perform: | ance irom beginning to end and one worthy of the | tame of the hard working pioneer and successfai advocate Of classical music in America. To Theo- | dore Thomas and bis orchestra our public owe | much of What they now can boast in knowledge | of and acquaintance with the great works of the | past and the present. COULISSE CHAT. | This {8 denominated gala week at the Lyceum . Thursday evening Mme. Ristori wili enact Lu- crezia aud Lady Macbeth in Newark. The dramatic event of this week will be the farewell of Mme, Ristori at the Lyceum. | te Theodore Thomas has a fareweil concert at | Stetuway Hall on Friday night, at which Miss Cary will appear, | Mile. Aimée, baving recovered from her illness, appears in “La Jolie Pariumeuse” at the Lyceum on Wednesday evening. Ristori appears at the Brooklyn Academy for the last time on Friday evening. “Lucrezia Borgia’ | and the “Macbeth” scene will form the bill. New Haven and Hartford wiil be convulsed with | the “Jolie Parumense” to-morrow and Tuesday | evenings, With Aimée in ber inevitable rdle of Rose Michon, Rignold’s benedt takes olace on next Thursday, | cut himself vei the acknowl | Ni! He will appear as Willtam, in “Black-Eyea Susan,” with @ song. Maude Granger will assume the part of Susan. Mr. P. 8. Gilmore and his band are to give con- certs during the summer season in the Aippo- drome. The building ts to be transformed into an immense bower. Miss Clara Morris begins ner engagement at Booth’s Theatre with the play of “Evadne.” Mr, Rignold will play Ludovico, forming an extraor- dinary combination. “Round the World tn Eighty Days,’ which has Proved such & Big Bonanza to the Old Bowery ‘Theatre, was prepared under the direct super- vision of Mr. Maurice Pike, the stage manager. Mr. W. J. Florence is playing a fine engagement in Cleveland, Ohio, It is understood that he ts shortly to appear at the Park Theatre as Cap’n Ea’ard Qutile in a new version of “Dombey and Son.’ The preparations for the summer garden con- certs are of a very extensive character. With ‘Thomas at Central Park Garden and Gilmore at the Hippodrome New Yorkers will have abundance Of music during the dogdays. Mile, Aimée reappears at the Lyceum on Wed- nesday and the following evenings of the week, together with Mile. Gandon (as Clorinde), M, De Beer and the full bouge company in the closing representations of the “Parfumeuse.” While the ladies are divided on the question of the physical beauty of Mr. Montague and Mr, Rignold the friends of Mr. Mayo claim tne prize of manly beauty for Davy Crockett. Frank 1s decidedly a dangerous rival. “Davy Crockett’ will soon be witharawa, Miss Hoffman aod Miss Randall appeared at the i Italian Opera matinée yesterday In Flotow’s opera “L’Ombra,” and repeated the success which at tended their début on Friday night. Mr. Maret- gwek may be commended for thus bringing forward genuine American talent on a stage from which it has long been excluded, Ristori recurns from Boston ana reappears to- morrow at the Lyceum for two nights and a matinée on Wednesday. The announcements for this short farewell sertes is for Monday night, “Blizabeth;” Tuesday, “Lucrezia Borgia” and the sleep-walking scene, in English, of Lady Mac- beth, and atthe Wednesday matinée, ‘Marie An- toinette,” for the last time nere, ‘The matinée performance yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Theatre was attended by an overflowing audience, It seems as lf the “Big Bonanza” will hold the pubitc lavor until the end of the season. Up to the present its popularity has steadily in- creased, and the demand for seats indicates that it will reach its huadredth nignt and be crowned a8 one of the great successes of the season, Mr. James W. Morrissey, Treasurer of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will receive a grand farewell benefit on Wednesday afternoon, April 28, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, prior to his departure tor California, where he goes to prepare the way ior the “Big Bonanza,” This great comedy, which is now: approaching its one hundredth night, will, on the occasion of Mr. Merrissey’s benefit, be presented, together with the “School for Scandal” by the entire strength of Mr. Daly’s elegant com- pany. Mule. Aimée will also, by Mr. Maurice Gran’s consent, kindly present “Girofé-Girofa.” Mrs. Zelda Seguin and the members of Max Ma- retzek’s opera company will give the fotirth act of “Trovatore.” Miss Lina Mayr, by Mr. Ad. Neuen- dorf’s permission, will give the charm- ing opera of “Mledermaus.” Mr. Max Maretzek and Mr. Neuendorff will conduct the musical part of the programme, while Mr. Daly will, with his usual generosity, superintend the comedy per- formances, The prices, notwithstanding the at- tractions offered, will remain the: same. This is it should be, and the geatiemanly treasurer, who is ever willing to give “the best in the | house” to everybody, will, no doubt, bemade truly bappy by a fail house. SENT TQ, {HE HOSPITAL. £ornelids Van Senter, of No. 244 Seventeenth | streét, Brooklyn, was found yesterday morning on | Forty-first street, suffering from fits and having a wound on his head, He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Kate Lyman, residing at No. 177 Blizabeth street, fell down stairs yesterday morning, sustaining a fracture of the left shoulder, She was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Eugene Griffin, of No. 199 Montgomery s*reet, Jersey City, while standing at the corner of Duane | and Greenwich streets yesterday morning, was struck tn the head by a crowbar that fell from the. track of the Elevated Railroad, sustaining a severe Wound, He was removed to the Park Hospital. Daniel Moss, residing at No, 31 Pell street, was | severely injured in the rignt shouider by falling | off an incoming train on the New York Central road yesterday morning. On the arrival of the train at the Grand Central depot he was removed to Bellevue Hospital. | eri Yesterday morning @ young man, named Ber- nard Sheridan, living ai No. 825 Delancey street, was kicked in the forehead by a vicicus horse, at the cotner of Mangin and Broome streets, sustatn- | ing a fracture of the skull. He was conveyed to Beilevue Hospital. Daniel Bagley, living at No. 186 Cherry street, | while at work yesterday alternoon accidentally | everely in the left knee with a | knile. He was sent to the Park Hospital, DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX. } Ferdinand Volimer, aged three years, of No. 164 Attorney street, and Rosina fiessmauer, aged nine months, died last night at their respective | residences from smallpox. Their bodies were sent to the Morgue, and the Corouer notified to hoid an inquest in bota cases. | THOUSANDS OF BED BUGS, ROACHES AND | Plant Lice are killed daily with Kxow.es’ insect Dx. stroren, discharged from Kwowsss’ Powpxr UuN. Sold only iu bottles. | A.—OF THE ADVANTAGES DERIVED BY DEAL- | ing direct with the mauafacturer in preference to mere venders, in order to obtain superior fabrics atra less price, no one at tris daycan possibly be ignorant. N. ESPENSCHEID, Manutacturer of Gentlemen's Hats, | jassau street. ANOTHER SUFFERER CURED.—DISCHARGED from the Massachusetts General Hospital as incaraple, with infiammatory rheumatism in my shoulders, fingers and feet; suffered feartylly for three ; tried every- thing; lost all hope. 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