The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1875, Page 7

HE EAST, _—— THE WAR IN THE TURKS REINFORCED AT TREBIGNE—THE INSURGENTS RETIRING. Loxvow, Oct, 4, 1875. A special despatch from Ragusa to the Times reports that the Turks have been reinforced at Trebigne and -Klek, and the insurgents are retiring toward Gaschko. THE SERVIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS. BeLarane, Oct, 4, 1875. The Servian Ministry has resigned, Perfect tran- ~quillity prevails, THE SERVIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS—A CONSERVA- TIVE CABINET BEING FORMED. BxiGrane, Oct. 4, 1875, ‘Tho Ministry bas resigned in consequence of a dec ‘laration of Prince Milan made at a secret sitting of the Council, A conservative ministry is forming. SPAIN. THE NORTHERN ARMY TO BE LARGELY REIN- FORCED—THE CARLISTS DEMAND ONE HUN- DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM SAN SEBAS- ‘TIAN, Maprrp, Oct. 4, 1875. The Epoca says military operations on the north will bo resumed us soon as the government is able to send 80,000 men to reinforce the army. SAN SknasTiaN, Oct. 4, 1875. The Carlists demand $100,000 to discontinue the ‘bombardment of the town. ENGLAND AND CHINA. WAR AVERTED FOR THE PRESENT, Swanouar, Oct, 4, 1875. Mr, Wade bas notified the British Legation here that -his negotiations at Pekin have averted immediate war. MR. WADE STILL AT PEKIN—A SECRETARY OF LEGATION SENT HOME WITH DESPATCHES. Loxpox, Oct. 4, 1875. The Times in its second edition to-day has a telegram from Shanghai, in which it 1s said that Mr, Wade is still -at Pekin, It is reported that the Hon. Mr. Grosvenor, the Second Secretary to the Legation, will go to Eng- fand with despatches, The details are unknown, but it 'e not believed that a final settlement has been reached. THR EUROPEAN CORN TRADE, week git HE LATE WEATHER FAVORABLE FOR THE PLOUGH—THE DOWNWARD ‘TENDENCY OF PRICES STOPPED—CONTINENTAL MARKETS FIRM. Lonpon, Oct. 4, 1875. The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the corn trade for the past week, says late heavy rains, strong ‘breezes and reduced temperature have brought a wide extent of land into readiness for the plough, and tho opportunity has been freely used here and in France ) and Belgium, We trust the autumnal sowings will have @ better result than in 1874. The downward tendency scoms to have stopped. Tho country markets are firm, and in some places prices hayo advanced one shilling. Wheat is higher at Dantzic and tho German markets are dearer, In Hungary firmness is maintained. Winter and the closing of tho Baltic may further en- hance values, A STEAMER BURNED. TWENTY-FOUR PASSENGERS AND ELEVEN OF THE CREW PERISH. Copusiraaey, Oct, 4, 1875, ‘The Swedish steamer L. J. Poager, running between Labeck and Copenhagen, has been burned in the Baltic, Twenty-four of the passengers and eleven of tho crew perished. The steamer was a small one, and was built in 1858 at Guttenburg. CUBA. PURSUIT OF THE URUGUAY—SHARKEY GONE TO SPAIN. Havana, Oct. 1, 1875. The Spanish war vessel Tornado has chased the Uruguay, formerly the Octavia, into Port Royal, Jam., where her cargo was embargoed. Sharkey, the murderer, sailed for Spain yesterday, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS. Wasmixaton, Oct. 4, 1875. Assistant Paymaster Frank Plunkett is ordered to duty as assistant to the officer at the navy pay office, at Boston; Assistant Engineer James H. Perry is ordered to the Fortune; Lieutenant Commander C, 8, Craven, is detached from the Navy Yard at Maro Island, Califor- nia, and ordered to the receiving ship Independence as executive officer; Lieutenant Lambert G. Palmer is detached from the Naval Observatory and ordered to the Fortune as executive officer; Lieutenant A. H. Flecher is detached trom the receiving ship Independ- ence at the Mare Island Navy Yard and ordered to the Asiatic station per the steamer of 16th inst. from San Francisco; Chaplain Thomas A. Giil is detached from the receiving ship Sabine and ordered to tho Nay; Yard and station at Portsmouth, N. H.; sailmaker J. Roddy, detached from the Tuscarora on the 23d ult., as beon plaved on waiting orders, NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY. San Francisco, Oct, 4, 1875, The Court of Inquiry in the Spaulding-Pinney case, convened at Mare Island to-day, have decided to hold their sessions wrth closed doors, owing to the fact that the evidence will involve a number of leading mercan- tile and financial houses, and might, in/ the present condition of affairs, cause serious embarrassment. Paymaster Spaulding asks the closest scrutiny of his official conduct, THE HORSE EPIDEMIC, MILD FORM OF THE DISEASE IN WASHINGTON— EXPERIENCED HOSTLERS ON ITS CHARACTER. Wasuinaton, Oct. 4, 1875. The horse epidemic, while quite widely diffused here, does not seem likely to withdraw many horses from daily service or to prove more than a temporary incon- venience to the animals. Experienced hostlers say the disease is one which is often epidemic among horses at times whon warm days are succeeded by cool nights, and that but lor the late experience of the epizootic ib would not excite the slightest alarm, As yet but few horses have been prevented by the disease from work- ing, although its attacks have included about 61 all the horses of the city. iat ——— ST. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL FAIR. Sr. Lovrs, Oct, 4, 1875, The fifteonth annual fair of the St Louis Agricultural ‘and Mechanical Association opened to-day under most favorable auspices, The weather was very fair and the attendance much larger than on any previous Monday, As has been tho custom for several years all the public school children were admitted free and the grounds were thronged with them, there being not less than 25,000 present, All the departments of the fair are not quite full as yet nor in perfect order, but by tomorrow everything will be completed. The horse show is unusually good, both in quantity and quality, but the ‘cattle exhibition — is somewhat deficient. The machinery rtment is »more full than heretofore, and there aro acres of agri- cultural implement on the ground. The floral hall contains a very extensive display of flowers and all kinds of planta, and is very beautiful. Textile hall is crowded with all descriptions of articles belonging to that department, and is very attractive The me- chanical ali is also filled to overflowing, and contains the largest and finest displays ever made here, Ex- ‘hibitors arc using two or three times as much space as heretofore. Altogether the fair is not only fully up to the highost standard of former years, but in many re- epocts far oxceeds any previous exhibition, A MACHINE SHOP DESTROYED. Mvscatins, lowa, October 4, 1875. Late on Saturday night, the Jarge foundry and machine shop of J, Klinefeld & Company was do- stroyed by tire. The loss is $20,000; no insurance. Baker | & Company’s boiler works were badly damaged; a Wi A WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED, Hatarax, Oct, 4, 1875, David Robbins, the wite murdorer, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 16th of December, Walter Irvine, ‘Tound guilty as an accogsory, has been sentenced to one year's imvrisonment, v ’ NEW YORK AEKALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, CALIFORNIA FINANCES. OPENING OF THE NEVADA BANK-—THE BUSINESS OF THE BANK OF CALTYORNIA—INCREASE OF MONEY CIRCULATION AND GENERALLY BUOY- ANT FEELING. San Franctsoo, Oct. 4, 1875. ‘The Nevada Bank of San Francisco commenced business this morning, with $5,000,000 capital. Crowds of per- | sons, curious to seo the new bank, passed through the building; but there was nothing like the enthusiasin about it as that seen at the reopening of the Bank of California on Saturday. A large amount of deposits | were made during the day. THK BANK OF CALIVORNIA. ‘The business done at the Bank of California has been | very satisfactory to-day. When the bank closed at | three o'clock to-day I observed quite a large number of Persons depositing coin who had to be waited upon | after banking hours, but there were no persons at the | paying teller’s counter for some time before the closing. Everything is sottiod and business will run in its usual | groove, | Ihave spoken with nearly every banker to-day and they all seomed to be glad that the Bank of California had resumed under such yory favorable circumstances, and they prodict for it a promising future, MOVING OF BANKS, The First National Gold Bank movod into"the Nevada | Bank Building this morning and Hickox & Spears | moved mito their building, so that there has been quite | ‘a moving of double eagles to day. ‘THR STOCK AND KXCHANGE BOARD, A member of the Executive Committoo of the San Francisco Stock aud Exchange Board tells me that this board opens to-morrow under yery encouraging ctr- cumstances, THE STREET MARKET { is at least fiftoen per cent higher than when the board | closed. Few stocks are offered for sale at present, and | thore is no doubt that with the great increase of money | since the bank closed stocks will go up. ‘The London and San Francisco Bank will increase its capital on the Ist of January to $5,000,000. CIRCULATION OF MONBY, was not $5,000,000 in this city in the channels of trade. ‘To-day there are over $13,000,000, and with the return of the harvest money and the usual increase from the mines there will probably be over $20,000,000 in_busi- noss circulation by the 1st of January, without drawing adollar from the Kast, There is an exceedingly buoy- ant feoling visible everywhere. THE FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK. THE DIVIDEND TO BE PAID IN NOVEMBER— THE LIABILITIES OF THE BANK AND AMOUNT TO BE PAID. Wasuincrox, Oct. 4, 1875. Some newspapers have erroneously stated that tho Freodman’s Savings and Trust Company will commence paying a dividend of thirty per cent on tho Ist of No- vember next. Tho company will pay only twenty per cent. The whole numbor of open deposit accounts is 61,144. Tho present liabilities are $2,955,749 39. The amount of the first dividend to be paid, as above stated, is $591,149 87, There are about 5,000 accounts of less than $1, and at least 15,000 accounts of less than $5 each, As the Commissionors will be much pressed to get ready for payment by the Ist of November no claim should be presented or forwarded before that time, PRESIDENT GRANT. RECEPTION AT SALT LAKE CITY—A DRIVE TO CAMP DOUGLAS. Saur Lax Crry, Oct. 4, 1875. President Grant arrived here at two P. M. yesterday. He is the guest of Governor Emery. This morning he took a drive through the city and to Camp Douglas. ‘This afternoon he gave a public reception at the Walker House. Ho left here for Denver at four o’clock this afternoon. EX-GOVERNOR OLDEN. A FALSE REPORT OF HIS DEATH—-PAVORABLE ADVICES OF HIS CONDITION, Trenton, N. J., Oot. 4, 1875, ‘The report published in several New York and New Jersey papers to-day and yesterday of the death of ex- Instead of the ex-Governor being dead, he is fast recovering from bis tliness, and according to advices from Princeton recerved in this city there is no proba- bihty of bis death as this time. Considerable excite- ment has beea caused over the false report, as the ex- Governor is widely and favorably known’ throughout the country. A TESTIMONIAL TO CHARACTER, SEVERAL ALBANY CITIZENS MEMORIALIZE THE GOVERNOR IN FAVOR OF SUPERINTENDENT EATON. Aupany, Oct. 4, 1875. A number of the leading citizens of Albany, embrac- ing John PF, Rathbone, Thomas W. Olcott, William L. Learned, H. H, Martin, Theodore Townsend and George H. Thacher, have sent a letter to Governor Tilden, tes- tifying to the high character of James W. Eaton, Su- perintendent of the new Capitol, for competency, hon- esty and faithfulness, and declaring their belief that the charges made against him aro utterly false, They therefore ask, in his behalf, a full investigation, THE CATHOLICS OF TORONTO. Toxonto, Ont. Oct. 4, 1875. The Bishops of Sarepta, London, Kingston and Hamilton having finished their labors at the Roman Catholic Provincial Council, left for their respective homes to-day. Before its decrees are made public they are to be sent to Rome for the approval of the Pope. Tho city is perfectly qnict to-day, This morning nine of yesterday’s rioters were before the police mag- istrate, They were remanded till Wednesday. At one rescue them, but the police had taken measures and all passed off quietly. MONTREAL'S CATHOLIC PROCESSION. MowTREAr, Oot, 4, 1875, About $,080 Catholics marched in processibn yester- day from St. Ann’s church to the Bishop's:Palace, to observe the union of prayers. No disturbance oc- curred, Precautionary SINEY’S TRIAL, , Crxanrienp, Pa, Oct. 4, 1875. In the trial of Siney to-day numerous witnesses for the defence, including some of the strikers, were ex amined to show that the men had been encouraged by the operators to ask for ten cents advance, and that when the reduction to fifty conts was m the time of the panic, they agreed to pay tho old rated when bus- iness improved; that the men complained of being cheated in short weight for coal mined by them; that Siney on every occasion advised the strikers to commit no breach of the peace; and that, at the Goss Run riot, instead of leading the crowd, he was several hundrea tare distant from Captain Clark’s force when the crowd roke through it, Also, that when Stney arrived and spoke at Moshannon the’ mon there had already quit work, and that at other times he was defied and repu- diated by the strikers as a man of peace and one who had no business with them, Similar evidence was | Mea as to Parks, who was shown to have been in the region at the time the strike was inaugurated, and invariably spoke against tt, as- sorting in his speeches that the purpose of the National Union was to prevent strikes by arbitration, and that as strikes were only to be resorted to when all other means of conciliation had tailed this one could not be b gere agit had beon without sufficient provocation, Of tho 1,200 miners of the region but 300 were mem- bers of the union. THE GREAT BOSTON FIRE. | RESULT OF LITIGATION WITH THE GASLIGHT | COMPANY—A VERDICT FOR TWELVE THOU- BAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Bostox, Oct. 4, 1875. The jury inthe case of Martha Hutchinson against the Boston Gaslight Company returned this morning a vordict for the plaintiff, awarding her $12,500, This is the suit brought to recover damages for personal in- juries received at the timo of the great fire, in Nover- ber, 1872, when the building No, 11 Summer street was blown up with gas, CHESTER DRIVING PARK. Cixctywatt, Oct. 4, 1875. Tho Chester Driving Park, the new Cincinnati race | course, will be inaugurated this week with a series of trotting and running races, commencing to-morrow and continuing on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th insta, Pre. minms, aggregating het nag ll offered, and some each day, tr condition and highly favorable for fast time, hela ad DEDICATORY SERVICES YESTERDAY—GOVERNOR | name to the university, and whove munificence has | that it shall be the duty of the General Assembly in all | and science, When the Bank of Calafornia closed its doors there | Governor Oiden is without a shadow of foundation: | time it was feared that an attempt would be made to | VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. PORTER'S ADDRESS—TRLEGRAMS ¥ROM COM- MODORE VANDERBILT-—REMAREABLE RESPONSE BY DR. DEZMS. - Nasnvirce, Tenn., Oot, 4, 1875. The chapel of the Vanderbilt University was thronged by a highly cultivated audience. The dedicatory ser- vices opened with music, by the Sixteenth infantry band, followed by 4 voluntary choir. ‘The following address was delivered by Governor | Porter, of Tennessee, Addressing himself to the faculty and trustees of the University he said:— No event of its kind has awakened more of popular | sympathy in the South, and especially in Tennessee, than the opening of this University. At the laying of tho corner stone of this magnificent building my predecessor was here, and gave force to the sentiments of his constituents, and I am here to-day to repeat the expression of satistaction common to the people of Tennessee at the location of Breat university at the Capital of their State extend to you, the dignitaries of the Church, trustees, rofessors and students a cordial welcome to Tennessee, Pivish 1 could add a welcome. to him who has given his given it lif, His name tnust forever stand pre-eminent in its claimsto a grateful recollection. His benevolence is superior to sections and t6 parties, and his liberality illustrates that character of men comimon to our coun- try who raise trade and commerce above a mere selfish parsuit of individ in, The State offers you no ex- Clusive privileges, but it generously relieves your prop- erty from the ordinary burdens, and will al- ford to it the fullest protection ‘of its laws. The constitution ot the Stato provides future periods of this government to cherish literature and this provision, in the fundamental laws of the land, is the warrant of tho people of Tennes- see that thesé institutions shall have their protection and support. Gentlemen, the mission of this univers- ity is above mere common place. It must be more than a place whore academical instruction is imparted. It | must be more than a school for the training of candi- | dates for the three learned professions, Steam and electricity are driving us forward with a tre- mendous force and to meet the demands | ofthe hour, you whoare charged with theadminisiration | | of this great trust must, as I believe you will, make it | | an universal school in which are taught all branches of learning, a studium general et universitas studii genera- | Wis, where architects, chemists, engineers, farmers and | Ininers can be educated, and where original inquiries | and investigations are stimulated, The duty assigned to me is simply to welcome you, churchmen and schoolmen. I repeat my greeting and bid you Godspeed. Bishop McTyore then delivered the keys of the Unt- versity to Dr. Garland, the newly elected Chancellor. The theological, law, medical and academic faculties, twenty-six in number, were on the platform. Dr, Deems, of the’ Church of the Strangers, New York, then delivered a very eloquent and earnest ad- dress, which was froquentiy applauded, Near tho close of its delivery he said that while speaking he had | received thesfollowing despatch from Mr. Vander- bil |. “Peace and good will toall men.” | planse.) | Then gazing a fow moments on an elegant life sized portrait of Commodore Vanderbilt he said, with great | tenderness :-— “Cornelius, thy prayer is heard andthine alms aro | | had tn'remembrance in the sight of God.” (Great ap- | planse, ie Ber as Lipscomb, Chancellor of Georgia Uni- | versity, followed .Mr, Deems, speaking with great | | vitality. | _ The Faculties of the University were impressively illus- trated by the Bishop McTyere. This ceremony con- cluded, Bishop Tyere invited the audience to sing the Tnaugiration Ode, by Rev, A. A. Lipscomb, to the tune of “Old Hundred.” At the conclusion ‘of the ode, | Bishop McTyere announced the roception of the follow- | ing telegram from Mr. Vanderbilt: — “We send greeting to yon all. May your institution be ever blessed by the great Governor of all things.”” ‘The whole audience responded with a loud “Amen” | Atnight Chancellor Garland gave a reception to the Professors, members of the Board of Trustees, and tho | Bishops. (Immense ap- A LOTTERY SWINDLE. NEW YORK SHARPERS ACCUSED OF THE ENTIRE FRAUD—A COMMITTEE OF TICKET HOLDERS | APPOINTED, Atexanprra, Va., Oct, 4, 1875. The Gazette of this afternoon say The committee of ticket holders appointed to ex- am{ne the tickets remaining in the wheel after the Association in which the wheel, aftor it had beon closed and sealed, was deposited for safe keeping aftor the drawing was over, As soon as the wheel was seen it Was apparent that at least a bushel of brass | tubes containing tickets bad been putin since it was | taken from the stand, for they were ag least ten inches | higher than a mark that had been put upon the wheel | previously by one of the ticket holders, though the seal | Was unbroken that had been put upon ‘it publicly; they | wore those of the butt end of a knife and a current gold | coin, which could easily have been put upon new wax. In the investigation which ensued it was discovered | that the arrangement of the drawing had been entrusted ‘solely to parties from New | York, and that all the monoy obtained from the sale of | tickets, Sxe°pt some $6,000 or $8,000, had been loft in | Now York and was not subject to a draft of the officers of the association. The parties present appointed a committee to proceed at once to New York and endea- | Vor to recover such of the money as could be obtai: after which they adjourned, to meet again to-night. There is great excitement on the street in consequence of the | discovery. It is believed that not a single dollar was drawn by any dond fide ticket holder, but that the whole of it has been retained by New York sharpers, who are accused of the entire fraud, About $500,000 worth of tickets were in this lottery. NORTH CAROLINA. | PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION YESTERDAY—A NARROW ESCAPB OF REPUDIATION OF THE TAX BONDS—NON- REPUDIATION CARRIED BY A MAJORITY OF | two. | Rauaran, Oct, 4, 1875, ‘The session of the Stato Convention was resumed to | day, Ex-Governor Reid introduced a substitute for the ordinance submitting the amendments to the people, providing for the distribution of 100,000 printed copies | of the constitution as amended instead of six months? advertisement thereof in sixteen State newspapers. Mr. Badger offered an ordinance against denying | powor to the Legislature to complete the Western North Carolina Railroad, now owned by the State, which can- | not be completed under tho present constitution, The Judiciary Committee's ordinance empowering the Legisiature to regulate Probate Courts and apportion the jurisdiction of the inforior courts passed a second reading—Yous, 60; nays, 4, Alter a sharp and long debate, the republicans gener- ally opposing, Mr. Freuch’s ordinance for establishing ® Department of Agriculture, Immigration and Statis | ties, suggested by Patrons of Husbandry, passed its last reading by acclamation. The ordinance denouncing secret political organiza. tions as dangerous to freedom and not to be tolerated passed without opposition. Aresolution was adopted giving per diem and milo- | age to republican contestants from Robeson. | _,The remaining four hours of the session, from one | | To tas Eprror oy rue Henaip:— drawing of the Montpelier Female Humane Association | Lottery last Friday met this morning in the room of the | ' | Parlors of tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, Mr. Smytho being THE EVENING WEATHER REPORT, Ovvicx ov THe Carer Wasuineroy, Monday, Oct, 4—17: For tho upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri vaileys, slowly falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, cooler, cloudy weather and rain. For the lower lakes, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, alight increase of prossure, southwest winds and cooler, southwest to southeast winds, warmer, cloudy weather 4nd occasional rains. For the South Atlantio and Gulf States, falling barometer, warmer, cloudy weather, northeast to | southeast winds, and rain near the coasts. THE WE, The following ri temperature for THER YESTERDAY, geord will show the changes in the the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as | indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henan Building: 1874, 1875. 34M . 60 70 | 6A. M i 58 63 | 9A Bi Mocs. 684 63 | 60 19 M...... 58 oT 1 Average temperature yesterda Average temperature for ¢ yoar.. MR. HATOH ACCEPTS. Nuw York, Oct. 4, 1875. Your paper of yesterday contained four challenges to | the Resolute—that of the Estelle, Mr. J, D. Smitn; that | of the Comet, Mr. W. H. Langley; that of the Vesta, Mr. S. M. Mills, and that of the Dreadnought, Mr. ©. J. Osborn. It is with much pleasure that I take tho earliest opportunity to announce my acceptance of all four challenges, My conviction that cruising trim is racing trim has | recently become widely known, The four gentlemen | named have not accepted my terms; but no man can | expect to have his own way always, and as they are all | personal friends of mine, I am glad to have a chance to accommodate them on their own terms, Iname eight o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, 6th inst., off the New York Yacht Club house, as the time and | place of starting the race with the Estelle; five o’clock A. M. on Thursday, 7th inst., off Sandy Hook Lightship (No. 16), as the time and place of starting the race with the Vesta and the Dreadnought, and four o'clock P. M. on Friday, Sth inst, off the New York Yacht Club house, as the time and place of starting the race with the Comet, Each race to be sailed under the direction of tho Re- gatta Committee of the New York Yacht Club and ac- | cording to the rules and regulations of that club, Tho prize in the cases of the Estelle, Vesta and Droad- nought to bo a dinner at the New York Yacht Club house and in the caso of the Comet | a $500 cup. In each case play or pay. In my original proposition to sail the Resolute L Specified an eight Knot breeze or more as an essential prerequisite to a good mateh. I did so under the im- ression that the members of the New York Yacht | Biub had experienced enough drifting for this season. Now, while Iam happy at the opportunity of accom- modating some of my fellow yachtsmen on their own terms, I nevertleloss hope that the —gentlo- men "whose challenges I have accepted will, for the credit of their yachts and — their own reputation as yachtsmen, insist, in their confer- ences with the Regatta Committee, that should there | not be an eight knot breeze at the time of starting any of the races, they shall be postponed until there is one, provided that no postponement shall be made which will interfere with the match on the 30th inst, between the Resolute and the Dauntless, © RUFUS HATCH. THE CODE IN BROOKLYN, A DUEL INTERRUPTED IN PRospEcY PARK. Captain Forry of the Third Brooklyn police precinct, was informed last evening by Mr. James E. Castellan- nes, residing at No. 315 Smith street, that Raphael Toledo, of No, 337 Smith street, and Mark E, Rodre- guez, of No. 61 President street, had gone to the picnic A Sad in Prospect Park for the purpose of fighting a duck Castellannes know | nothing of the quarrel which led to tho meeting, ex- | cept that it grew out of fuancial difficulties between the men, Sergeant McCullogh and oflicor Beard wero ordered to hasten to the park, and, if possible, arrest the bloodthirsty belligerents, On arriving at the pic- AMUSEMENTS, THE FIRST OF TH# TITIENS CONCERTS AT STEINWAY HALL, The first of the Titiens concerts wag given at Steinway Hall last night, Mile. Titiens making her début in Amer- ica by singmng the grand aria from “Der Freiachutz.’s A large audience assembled to see and hear her. The and piece after piece was listened to with the character- istic patience of an american audience, In clondy weather, followed by occasional rains, except in | pusicat point of view only two of the ar- ‘Tennessee, tists who took part in last night’s perform- For tho Middlo and Eastern States, falling barometer, | ance require special montion—Mme. Arabella Goddard and Mile, Titiens, Kither of these ladies would have been a sufficient attraction in herself to dill the house, and tho interest of the audience was not only concentrated upon them, but the honors of the evening were almost evenly divided between them. Mme. Goddard made her first appearance at the piano in aconcerto in E flat, Beethoven (Op. 73), and she played one of Chopin’s valses in E flat for a recall. It would have been better, perhaps, if she had avoided concerted piece on her first appearance, as by playing a solo at the outset she would have put herself more heartily in accord with her andience and afforded a more satisfactory test of valso, and in the Thalberg fantasia she played lator in the evening, Mme, Goddard’s execution is very bril- liant, but in expression she decidedly lacks inspiration. Hor touch is clear as crystal, Her notes have such per- fect and harmonious relation to each other that they glide from the Angers wich all the melody of song, In these qualities she surpasses any pianist we have yet heard, and what she lacks would require that she should be a ‘poet as woll as a musician, She cannot fail, York public, for there isso much that is popular and captivating in her art that she can compel all the hom- age she seems to covet. But the greater triumph was gained by Mile. Titiens She was down in the bills for_| three pieces—the grand aria from “Der Freischutz,’ | “With Verdure Clad,” from ‘The Creation,” and Ar- | diti’s “L'Ardita.” Her popular success was with the | Arditi valse. In the first of these airs she showed the | posession of that great tragic force with which she | as always been credited, and in the selection | from the oratorio she illustrated the breadth and | Scope of a magniticent organ, which has suffered much | Jess than one Would imagine’ from tho labors of a long | and arduous career. Occasionally a faulty note could | be detected, but there is a completeness in her art and a | force and expression in her singing which speedily ef | faces the effect of the fault. What she lacks is sym- | Even when she is grandest she fails to thrill | on the lyric stage, her position must be acknowledged to be even now what it has long beon rogarded—a very high and a very proud one, There are other artists who are her equal anda few who are more than her rivals, but in the tragic elements of the lyric stage she 4s unsurpassed. AS a matter of course sich an artist is comparatively tame in the concert room. The platform affords no real opportunity for the display of her exce tional powers, and the absence of sympathetic qualities in her voice, which can only be compensates by complete and offective surroundings, makes her sin ing too much an exhibition of mere vocal gymnastics, It ts only in opera that she can do herself justice in her American tour and while we would not suggest that she should forego her concert season she woult best serve her own fame anda public need if she con- sented and her manager arranged for her appearance tn some of those grand réles which are confessed? her own. In conjunction with the Wagbtel | company this is clearly within tha Tange of practicability, if conflicting interc&ts can be satistied and the experiences of last night show the necessity of uniting the two forces for an operatic sea- son. One fact proves this even more clearly than a long line of argument. Excellont as was the entortain- | ment at Steinway Hall Inst night the audience tired of it long before it was finished, and the con- | clusion of the first part of the programme, even, was looked upon asa relief, Both Mme, Goddard and Mlle, ‘Titiens had been heard, and there was the feeling that the greater of these artistes could not be proper! y Judged or her art adequately enjoyed ynjosg shé was presented | under the dramatic gopaitions necessary to a full understapding and appreciation of her powers. The gecond of this series of concerts takes place to-morrow evening, Mile. Titiens singing Handel’s “Mighty Kings,” an aria from ‘“Kuryanthe,” and Arditi’s “Il Bac Waltz” m GERMANIA THEATRE. “Monsieur Alphonse” was presented last eventng for the last time at the Germania Theatre to a very lar; audience, composed of the élite of the German pubite. ‘The play and its performance have already been noticed in these columns, and it now only remains to chronicle the continued success of Mr. Neuendori's company in Dumas’ spicy picture of French society. Miss Weigel as Raymonde, was especially piquant and won tho hearty plaudits of the audience. This evening Miss nie ground the officers found a short, stoutly built man walking rapidly under tho shade trees, Ashe corresponded with the description of Rodreguez the policemen at once seized him. Sergeant McCullogh found in the prisoner’s pocket a large, five-barrelledjre- volver, which, by a dexterous movement, “he snatehed from’ him, The man made a desper- ate resistance and being very powerful the officers were compelled to use thoir clubs freely before they could subdue him. Shortly after the capture of Rodre- guez Toledo made his appearance and was at oneo ar- rested. Before the policemen captured him he threw his revolver among the underbrush, where it was subsequently found The prisoners wero taken to the Butler street station house, where they were locked up for the night. While Rodreguea was in Captain Ferry’s office he vowed vengeance against Toledo, saying he would cut his heart out when he regained his liberty. Toledo is a fierce looking young man, with sparkling black eyes. Ho regarded the threats of his enemy with ap- parent indifference. Captain Ferry ascertained that Toledo js a cigar maker and hasa wife and four chil dren, Rodreguez lent him $150 and Toledo refused to repay the money when demanded, REPUBLICAN DISSENSIONS. The sub-committee, consisting of Judge Robertson, of Westchester county; J. P. Smythe, of Albany, and Silas B. Dutcher, appointed by tho Republican State Central Committee to investigate the causes of dis- affection in the republican party of tho city and county of New York, met yesterday afMernoon in one of the absent Tho dissensions in the ranks of the ropublt- cans inthis county make too long a story. In the Third Assembly district they complain that the patron- age has gone olsewhere, and that because there was some opposition there to a person who was no resident of the district being forced a them to direct the political machine order of Col- lector Arthur all the patronage they had in theCustom House was cutoff. When reductions in that depart- ment were made last February the Third district lost two day inspectors, two night inspectors and a olerk in the public stores—removed, as it 1s thought, to punish the spirit of independence of Custom House dictation shown by some republicans in that quarter, There are similar complaints all over the city. In the meoting yesterday, which was attended by representatives of Mathilde Cottreliy, a distinguished German actress from the Wallner Theater in Berlin, will make her début in a famous German play by Wilken, “Honest Labor’ (“Bhrliche Arbeit”), which enjoyed arun of over 200 bights in Berlin. The scenery will be very handsome and tho cast of unusual strength, No pains have been spared to makethis one of the great events of the Ger- man dramatic season THEATRE COMIQUE, At this popular place of amusement the topics of the times aro never allowed to pass without notice. The entertainment for this week mcludes a new local drama | by George I. Stout, entitled “Fall River; or, The Cot- ton Spinners’ Strike,” and Mr. John Wild’s sketch, called ‘Something for the Centennial.” The variety Performance includes Mr, John Allon, Mr. George Coes, iss Nellie St. John and Mr. Harry Kennel, in songs, dances, banjo performances and laughabie stories Taken all in all, the programme presents a bewildering variety of uttractions, TONY PASTOR'S METROPOLITAN THEATERS, If @ crowded house be any criterion for the futuro, Tony Pastor may be expected in Broadway to even ex- cel his popularity in the Bowery, for the Metropolitan Theatre was jammed to the doors last evening, on the oc” casion of its opening by this well known variety manager" The Dill was varied and interesting, and included such names as Gus Williams, McKeo and Rodgers, the Free- man Sisters, and Tony himself in his new songs and sketches. The performance opened with the sketch of “Tne Wrong Man,” and closed with the extravagan: “A Dutobman on a Visit.’? ea OLYMPIO THEATRE. Thero ts no slackening in the evidence of the popu- larity of the variety performance offered at this theatra. Miss Adah Richmond and the Worrell Sisters furnish an entertainment Professor ©’Reardon performs on his tumbierovicon. Mr. Wash Norton offers his Gorman and Italian selections, and the Carlo Brothers and Mc Andrews the watermelon man appear in thoir special- ties During the week the performance will conclude each evening with an extravaganza by G. S. Knight, en- titled “A Datchman In Japan.” This is surely variety enough. The bill is very large—so muuh so that some of the audience almost find satiety even in this variety, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. John McCullough begins his starring tour thts sevoral Assembly districts, among whom were Sidn o'clock to five, Were occupied im debating and voting | upon various propositions for either partial or entire repudiation of the special tax bonds. No party lines wore drawn, Both caucuses bad left members free to Yoto unrestrictedly. | Many delegates woro paired. ‘Tho Fepudiating ordinanco was: finally rejectod—Yeas, 47; nays, STATE SOVEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY. A MASS CONVENTION OF THE ORDER AT MILI- VILLE—LAST NIGHT'S PROCEEDINGS—TWENTY- FOUR COUNCILS REPRESENTED. ‘Trenton, N. J., Oct 4, 1875. The State Sovereigns of Industry held a mass Con- vention at Millville, this evening, when addresses wero delivered by several well known members of the Order from this and other States, Twenty-four councils wero represented, the membership of which is about 3,000, ‘The Order ts fast imereasing throughout the State, especially in South Jersey, where several stores havo been recently established for the benefit of the mem- bers. The principal object of the Order 1s to crush the middle men and to bring the producer and consumer into closer and more direct intercourse. To morrow the officers for the ensuing year will be chosen and a Fm ag struck out for the guidance of the Order In the ture, = M enthusiasm prevails and the friends of the Order predict for it a successful future, A CLERICAL EDITOR REWARDED, Burraxo, Oct, 4, 1875, Rev. P. Cronin, editor of the Buffalo Catholic Union, was presented this evening by the Catholic temperance societies with a gold watch and chain of the value of $400, Thore was a large audience presont, including tho Right Rev. Bishop Ryan and other aettagalanea alee. men, A NEW CUSTOM HOUSE, Nasnvin.r, Teon., Oct. 4, 1876, The ground for the proposed Custom House waa broken to-day. This has been looked forward to by the ——_—______ CRAFT’S WALK FINISHED, Sonewrcrapy, Oct, 4, 1875, Craft, the pedestrian, finished walking 800 miles in fourteen days at this place on Satu: night, two apd a half hours ahead of time, At the daw he good condition, Sra ar People of Middle Tennessee for the last twenty yeara, SINKING OF A SCHOONER, Port Connor, Ont., Oct 4, 1875, ‘The schooner St. Androw, with corn, from Toledo for Rin, sank this morning near Ranney’s Bend, about two calles down tho eased ss Smith, John Foley, James Denver and Captain J, W. Dempeey, it was charged that democrats were used by- Custom House republicans to help them in the primavy’ electioua. Judge Kobertson was informed that unies& the grievances of the anti-Custom House party wero remedied by the Stato Central Committee a second bogs local republican nominations would be put in the THE TAMMANY SOCIETY. A meeting of the Tammany Society was hold last evening. Some thirty-five new members wero initiated, among them General Fitz John Porter, Roger A. Pryor, Heister Clymor, Leon Abbatt, Laurence 8 Goulding, William ony Dr. John Nagle, Commissioner Bren- nan, P, Wheeler, Thomas Ogden and several others. Considerable routine business was and the society adjourned at a late hour, TWICE STABBED WITH A FILE, PROBABLE MUEDER OF A YOUNG MAN IN MUL- BERRY STREET. Another of those terrible affairs which have been so prevalent of late in this city occurred last evening on Mulberry street, tho victiin being a young man of twenty years named Michael Walsh, About ten o'clock P, M., as Walsh was standing with several of his friends in front of No 41, an Italian laborer named Doleto Vota chanced to pass, Walsh happened to have @ picce of watermelon rind ii hie, hand at the ities which he threw at tho Italian, and which struck him*fall in tho face, With The Italian immediately. drew forth file, ground y y a down at the sides and. sti mod at tho pone like @ dagger, and, rt Walsh, baried the dangerous in- strument ite full length in his back. A stream of blood gushed out from the wound as the file was witndrawn, and Walsh, with a wild — shriek of pain and terror, ran, stumbling at every Stop, toward his home, which was located only a fow doors above. The Italian, apparently not satisfied, botly pursued him, and, when he had reached his own house, dealt another blow at him. This time the knifo of the Ttalian cat @trightful gash in Walsh's nee! when tho former caught the latter in his arms hurled him to the pavement. There is no doubt that the Italian would have murdered the young man had not Offlcers Rawtey and Kolly a aad arrested him, The Italian was taken to the Franklin street sta- tion house and placed in acell, Walsh was also taken there, but immediately after his wounds wero examined ‘was conveyed to the Park Hospital The doctors thero state that his recovery is almost hopeless, as the first week at Louisville, Mr. John Gilbert will play the part prevtously as- sumed by William Rufus Blake in “The Overland Route? st Wallack’s Theatre, Miss: Charlotte Thompson is again playing “Jano Eyro’’ in the Western cities, Last week sho was at the Olympic Theatre, St. Louis, where she was snpported by Mr. W. B. Sheridan as Lord Rochester, At the Folies Marigny, that curious tthe theatre among the trees of the Champs Elysées, the soabrettes appear upon the stage wearing as many diamonds as the lady upon whom they are supposed to attend. The Kellogg English Opera Company, which appears: at Booth’s Theatre next week, will sing a different opera each evening. The répertoire for the week com- prises “Mignon,” ‘“Ernani,”” “Bohemian Girl,’ “Faust,” “The Huguenots’ and ‘Fra Diavolo,”” M. Claretio, with whose new piece, “Les Muscadins,”” the Theatre Historique opened its doors, is the rival of M. Sardou Whon the latter dramatist wrote “Patrio” bo was accused of plagiarism by M. Claretic, who immediately produced “La Famille des Gueux.” M, Sardou wrote “Les Merveilleuses,” and now M. Claretie replies with “Los Muscadins,"” Mr. John Oxenford’s play, “The Porter's Knot,” on which Mr. Boucicault founded his “Daddy O'Dowd,” has beon made to do further duty a8 the foundation for an opera Tho music is by Caquoni, whose ‘Don Bucef- alo”’ was produced at Covent Garden somo years ago without much success, Tho now work is called ‘The Porter of Havre,” and has boon produced at tho Princess’, London, with Mr, Santley and Rose Herseo in the leading parts. At Bnghein, tho other Sunday, an out-of-doors Programme of the evening was a long if not a fresh ono, | herexecution, This she did, however, in the Chopin | however, to become a great favorite with the New | Tt pe AEE Be fs as follows:—Queen Mary, Miss Augast Dargon; Philip of Spain, Mr. Milnes Levick! Courtnay, Earl of Devon, Mr. Edwin Price; Simop Renard, Mr, Frank H. Lord; Bishop Gardiner, Mr. Ab fred Hudson; Sir Thomas Wyatt, Mr. Wallis; Si Thomas White, Mr. Samuel Hemplo; Le Siur IX Noailes, Mr, Fred. G. Maeder; Sir Ralph Ragenhall Mr. Wahis, Jr.; Sir Henry Bedingfeld, Mr. K@nnedy: Antony Knyvett, a rebel, Mr, Lewis Baker; Roger servant to Wyatt, Mr. J. J. Morrison; Marshalman, Mr | Worth; Messenger, Mr. Castur; First Rebel, Mr. Lewé Harrison; Usher, Mr. Pemberton; the Princess Eliza beth, Miss Georgie Drew; Lady Clarence, Miss Josephing Baker; Alico, maid of honor, Mrs, Edwin Price, The important alterations which Mr. Fiske has made in the drama may best be stated in his own words. He says:— All. the long religious discussions between Cardin Pole and Bishop Gardiner, Cranmer and Peter Martyry the scene of Cranmer in’ prison, the theological oom: troversy in St. Mary’s church and the scene In which two lords talk against time while Cranmer is being burned outside, I have excised, Cardinal Pole, wh¢ wasto bave been the hero of the London version, to be played by Mr. Henry Irving, does not appear im my adaptation, Since, happily, persons of all religion® | now attend the theatre, any discussion of the re | ligious or theological topics upon the stage seem.to md | out of place, for one side or the other must have the | best argument, and somebody in the audience be an- | noyed and offended. ‘Queen Mary," as it vall be | dat the Arch, 18 an historical, not a religious ma; and I hope that the critics will justify we im these omissions. OBITUARY. RUSSELL CRANE, MERCHANT. Rassell'Crune, a respected tea merchantof this city, | died yesterday morning in the fifty-second year of his | age, at his summer residence, in Saybrook, Conn. The | immediate cause of his death was Bright’s disease of the kidneys, Yesterday afternoon his partner, ex-City Chamberlain G. W. Lane, went down to Saybrook to make arrangements for the funeral. The office of the firm of George W. Lane & Co., at 93 Front street, closed yesterday out of respect. to. tbe dead part Mr. Crane, who was a native ef Conn t, cou menced business when fourteen years old as a clerk this city, in which capacity he remained for aboug eight years, He then entered tho firm of Lane, with which he has now been coonceted for uhirty years a bookkeeper, afterwards becoming partner, Ho was ub this city @ week ago, but looked ternbly weak and broken down. He has been iuvalided for the past three months, He was promiuont member of the Churet of the Incarnation in this city, and it is probable thal his funeral will take place from there. He leaves a wifl and four children. pathy. her auditors with any emotion beyond a sense of her HON. ANDREW G. CHATFIELD. grandeur, Apparently she is a8 much a queen mip of tragedy as of song, and though it is im. | Hon. AndrewG. Chatfleld, judge of one of the dis possible to concede to her the highest place | trict courts of the State of Minnesota, died at Bellé Plain yesterday. Judge Chatfield was a brother of the Hon Levi 8. Chattleld, formerly a well-known dem ocratic politician and Attorney General of the State of New York, and was appointed to the office of Territorial Judge of Minnesota’by Franklin Pierce. O'Connor Power, M. P., left yestorday afternoon fos Philadelphia to attend a benefit lecture last might for the beneiit of the Mitche! Memorial Fund. To-morrow he returns to accept a serenade from the Sixty-ninth regiment and the Irish societies at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He has received an invitation trom Mayor Kiely, of Richmond, Va, to lecturé in that city, Thursdi night he lectures at the Cooper Institute, A DETERMINED SUICIDE. A horrible suicide took place at an early hour yesten ay morning on the Paterson and Newark branch of the Erie Railway, a short distayge south of the rolling mill, The victim’s name was Rebecca Morris, an Eng: lish woman about thirty-five years of age who lived with her husband, who keeps a saloon at No, 526 Straight street, Paterson, The engindor in tho carly moruing mist saw the er ‘Oh the track, bat sup posed it a dog, as she W; a ‘bor hands and knees, with her head saan the approaching locomotive, The enginger plo@ his whistle and reversed the engine, but hE sity response the woman made was to lift up hee head until the Jooorngtiye was pear er, when she again held it down, and the Sohddérous mach{né passed’ over her, Sho Was horribly mangled, being com- pletely crashed. The mass of flesh and gore waa ked a icked up and placed in the baggage car, and the train Backed ap to tho Paterson depo. Coroner Amiraux anun sary, | was notified and viewed the body, and, after examining \ ber of witnesses, deemed no formal inquest Reves- being an Unmistakable case of suicidd, HONOR TO A RIFLEMAN. A mass meeting of the Workingmen’s Association of the Seventeenth Assembly district, last evening, ia Teiwperance Hall, Forty third street, near Eighth ave- nue, unanimously nominated Colonel Henry A. Gilder- sleeve, Captain of the American team, for Civil Justice. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Scythia will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at six o'clock A. M. Tux New Yorx Henarp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past five o’clock in the morning, WHY PAY EXORBITANT PRICES FOR SULPHUR id other medicated baths, intended to cure diseases of tht ‘in, gout and rheamatism, when G1 s, 18 box of which costs 60 cents, accomplis A REGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK Ha’ sold clsewhere for $ and $8.15 Nov Ghaeheeven nce A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Brass Signs packed and shipped. PHAM & CO., 250 and 252 Canal street, 5 A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS ANT Evoravep Mxtan Stans, packed and shipped. HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. AN ARTICLE OF UNDERWEAR NECESSARY and Inxurious; Gaapvatep Cuxst ann Luna Prorectoxt insure sound lungs, health and comfort; sold everywhere, by mail $1 50. SAAC A. SINGER, jufacturer, 694 Broadway, A POPULAR STRIKE.—EVERYBODY WHO POS. Bosses taste, Ceti pean and refinement approves of the KNOX'S fall style utlemen’s HATS. It is the populag Bay your hats at 212 Broadw rondway. or in the 3 3 Piith Avenue Hotel, KNOX'S well known establishments, A—RUPTURE CURED BY DR MARSH (PRINCI- pal of Into Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No. 2 Vesey etrevt, Astor House, No aptown branch. A—SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK+ tyes, Ankuets and Kyex Cars, as MARSH'S Truss office, No. 3 Vesey street, Astor House.” No uptown branch. ing artistic, ele DYEING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK VEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ND, 98 Duano street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue ma 166 sud 188 Pierrepout street, Brooklyn, Establish years, DISTEMPER «IN HORSES.—GILES’ LINIMENT Toprox ov Asctoxta applied to. tho throat and chest. gives instant relief. RALPH OGLE, voterin: surgeon, druggists. Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, New York. DR, MANFRED, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS DIS- Neuralgia, Paralysis, Nervous Deafness. Oifice, 60 East Ninth street. New York. BXTRA DRY CABINET, of CHANDON, THE MST Srv CHAMPAGNE, Fee sato by leading dealers in wines, ANTHONY OEBCHS, Sole agent for the United Stites, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, $1; TRUSSES, SILK BELTS, &e., eit price at Surgical Bussar, 1,256 Broadway, Opes evenings. IF YOU WANT TO TONE,UP THE SYSTEM TAKB the Peruvian Syncr; its effects are permanent. NOTHING CAN COMPARE IN IMPORTANCE with the remarkable invention of the Exastic Truss, 639 Bivudway. which, worn ensy night and day, never dleplaced, toan portianently cures rupeare. NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. NEW XovEL. BY MAY AGNES FLEMING, EN- titled “Norine’s Revenge,” tesued f daye by. @.'W. CARLETON & CO, New York RIGHTS DISEASE, DIAB! DROPSY, GRAVE! leulus, ut, Rheumatism, Dyspey ‘Diseases « the Liver, kid It, to Gand, Premature Prostration, O: Debility and Chronic Altections (in curable by general practitioners). | Two paraphlets, expl ing thetr successful treatment by Natnre's Specific, Bothesdt Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH. the author and propsletor, free to nny address Dopot and rw coption rooms, 200 way York. N. B.—oe lis trade mark, “Asahol, Made of God," on all packages. “CVATARRUAL DEAPNESS AND NASAL CATARRU,* by A. N. Willi D., late clinic musical and dramatio entertainment was arranged, with an improvised stage, the programme comprising the names of Madame Jodie, M. Deschamps and many others, Umbrellas wore frequently brought into requi- sition during the performance, and owtng to the rain part of the entertainment was given in tho theatre, which was so crowded that tho stage was invaded, the actors not having room to move, and it was impossiblo to shift the scenes. Tonnyson’s “Queen Mary’? was performed last night, for the first timo on any stage, at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, the adaptation being by Stephen R Fisk. There was a largo audience, and ‘8 pamphlet jamnson, M. hysician in the medical department of tho Univergity of Nove fork Price 10s. Addieas as above, No. 28 East Two pec ate) ne, MAL AGNes Pursino's New NovEL, “NORE Revengo,” will be ready in a few days. G. W. UARLETON & CO., Publishers, Now York, “TORINE’S REVENGE,” IS THE TITLE OF MA) Agees Heniage ow, novel, whieh G. W. batt TON & do: will publish in « few days. NE NEW NOVEL, “NORINE’S RBVENGE.” BY MAY ‘Agnos Floming, will be rowdy In afow days, by G, W. CARLETON & CUe, New York. WHERE DID YOU ORE THE PLANS FOR your Teel beent In the American Builder, i cost me 30 cents at a nows stand. blow give» bim in the back oenetrated one of hia duns, | the drama wag much applauded, Zhe full cast | jas tow GW. CARLE: eee