The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1875, Page 7

THE BURNED PASCAL, . px THE STORM. ARRIVAL OF THE OREW AT PLYMOUTH—A SEVERE WIND AND RAIN ALONG THE SOUND— SPECIAL EXAMINATION TO BE HELD—| P CION OF MUTINY, Loxpox, Oct. 81, 1878, . VESSELS COMPELLED TO PUT BACK. Nawrorz, R. L, Oct, 31, 1875. Asevere storm of wind and rain prevatled in this ‘Tho mail steamer African has arrived at Plymouth | letnity last night. Upward of seventy-five sail of ves" and landed eight seamen, part of the crew of the ship John Pascal, who were taken on board at Ascension Islaud. They assert that their yessel was abandoned on fire 300 miles off St.' Helena’ Recorder Huckett eays:—“T have been Recorder nearly eight years, and I have never before received dny such intimationy een by émplication.” ‘ . The crew were picked up by the ship Victoria, which ‘was bound for Boston, But as the latter was short of Provisions, they (the eightymen) were sent ashore in an ‘open boat at Asceusion, while -the Captain, Eola ox rotainder of the crew prod ) in Victor their statements are pel iy ‘tihg, the men have been.detained'at -Plytiduth‘and) will oe examjned to-morrow. It is stated that ?théy are sus- pected'of mutiny and desertion, and of tpdbtibly mur. dering thei oficers. “ Pes ‘ FRANCEs. er YIRE AND EXPLOSION” ON BOARD A FRENCH IRON-CLAD—ALL ON BOARD SAVED. ‘ Panis, Oot, 31, 1875, Thé iron-clad Magenta, flagship of the Vice Admiral commanding the French squadron of Toulon, caught fire yesterday, and—Reconogk Hackett says:—‘Evayx HF DISPOSED TO THROW OPEN THE BOOKS AND RECORDS OF THE COURT TO A POLITICIAN | COULD NOT DO 17, BECAUSK ‘THE DEPUTY CLERK 18 NOT APPOINTED BY THE JUDGES ov tHE Covrt or General Sessions,’’—ultimately exploded. All on board were saved, URUGUAY. PEACE CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED—THE REYOLU- TION PRACTICALLY AT AN END, Loypow, Oct, 31, 1875, Private telegrams from Montevideo dated the 28th Inst. say the restoration of peace in Uruguay is conil- dently expected Reconpen Wackerr says:—“Wuar- MVER MAY HAVE BEEN THE POLITICAL SINS OF FORMER ERapers oF TAMMANY HALL, THEY HAVE NEVER IX- CREASED THEM BY EVEN TIVELY INTERYERING WITH THE INDEPENDENCE OF THe CouRT IN WuicH I HAVE THR HONOR TO RE A JUDGH''—the revolution having practi- cally terminated in favor of the government, THE NEW SECRETARY. BEPORTED DISSATISFACTION OF OTHER MEM- BERS OF THE CABINET DENIED. Crncinsati, Oct, 31, 1875. Aspecial despatch to the Commercial from Detroit says the Post, in which Secretary Chandler has a large interest, speaking evidently by authority, says there is not the slightest indication, nor has th ere ever been an indication, that any member of the Cabinet is dissatisfied with Mr. Chandler’s sppoinunent. On the contract—' RecorperR Hackett Says:—“EveN IF DISPOSED TO THROW OPEN THE LOOKS AND RECORDS OF TH# COURT TO A POLITICIAN I COULD NOT bo IT, BECAUSE THR DevUTY CLERK 18 NOT APPOINTED BY TIE JUDGES OF THE CouRT OF GENERAL SEssioN."’—all indications are that the ap- Feet was and is approved by the entire Cabinet. ‘he stories that ‘elury Bristow and Postmaster Gen- eral Jowell in particular age dissatisfied, are unfounded and ridiculous. THE PITTSBURG IRON PUDDLERS. : e i COMPROMISE ARRIVED AT AND A LOCKOUT " AVERTED. Pirrspura, Pa,, Oot, 31, 1875. ‘The threatened lockout of the puddlers from the vast fron mulls of Pittsburg has been happily averted through a compromise ou the matter in dispute, As has been previously stated, the manufacturers wanted the boilers to subinit to a reduction of from $5 50 to $4 60 for boiling, which reduction was strenuously op- posed by the puddlers, who, in turn, proposed to con- ‘tinue work at $5. This propoeition was declined by the mill owners, who then submitted a third proposi- tion, offering $4 75. At aconference of the members of the Iron Association aud the puddlers, which lasted till after midnight last night, the $475 proposal was rejected by the iron boilers and THE FOLLOWING AGREEMENT ratified:—Manufacturers ure to pay $5 per ton for puddling for the next tuirty days Reconper Hackerr Bays :—PossmLY | MAY HEREAPTER INVITE POLITICAL ANIMOSITY BY THIS DETERMINATION; YRT, WHILE PRI- VATELY MY SYMPATHIES ARE MOST ARDENT IN THEIR DEM- OCRATIC TENDENCI:S, | SHOULD BE RECREANT TO MY JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE = AND = SENSE) OF DUTY te [ ANSWERED OTHERWIS® THAN 1 HAVE NOW DONE’? and ‘after that the prico is to be regulated im accordance with the prices paid in the East’ This agreement was arrived at im consequence of a differ- ence of opinion bttween the employers and workmen regarding the pay for boiling in astern cities, the iron masters contending that puddlers there ABET sectived, . $& 69, while the workmen state the ern mill- ownefs pay $5. During the thirty days tbat our mills are to be run at ihe puddlers’ compromise price the matter will be investigated, and it is stated that both parties will willingiy lave the question of wages set- Uod by theresult. By this means a lockout will prob- ably be averted. Both mill owners and workingmen deserve credit for their action in this matter, anda disposition was shown {rom the outset to avoid a pos- sible repetition of lyst year's bitterness of teeling and the harships the jockout entailed. Thus it will be geen that moderation and prudence accomplish much that is good in this issue between capital and labor, FOUND DROWNED. Four Hasuroy, T. 1., Oct, 31, 1875. ‘The body of a man was recovered near Bay Ridge to- day. Deceased was wpparently forty-five years of age. His clothing consisted of—RecorpeR HACKETT Says, “Le THERE EXISTS AN OFVICK WHICH MORK THAN ANY STHER ONE SHOULD BB UTTERLY DIVORCRD PROM POLITI- PAL CONSIDERATIONS IT IX THAT OF A CLERK OR DEPUTY DLERK OF A CRIMIN court’’—red flannel undershirt and drawers, white knit overshirt, check jumper, dark Back coat, brown vest, gray pants, red-white-and-blue scarf, pink ribbed socks and Arctic shoes, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. TRANSFER OF THE FIFTH ARTILLERY. Newrort, R. L, Oct, 31, 1875. The Fifth artillery, stationed at Fort Adams, in this aarbor, have received oflicial orders transferring them to the Department of the South. They have been ex- pocting to be transferred for some time, they having en here upward of six years, a longer period than is the cusjom for troops to romain in one place. They have commenced to pack up and will be Teady to take heir departure by the 1st of December. THE NATIONAL GAME, WATCH BETWEEN HARVARD AND BROWN UNI- VERSITTES. Provivexce, R. I. Oct., 31, 1875. Ata game of base ball yosterday between Harvard and Brown univers vard scored 10 and Brown 3. MISSOURI CONSTITUTIONAL ELEC- TION, Sr. Lovts, Oct. 81, 1875, ‘The returns Of the election yesterday for and against the new State eoneitution are still very meagre, The vote was very ligt at every place yet heard from, and the indications aro that Recononr Hackerr says:— “lp THERE EXISTS AN OFFICE «Which MoRE PHAN ANY OTHRR 0: 1OULD RE UTTERLY DIVORCED ¢ PROM POLITICAL © ATIONS IT 1% THAT OF A OLERK OR DEPUTY CLERK OF A CRIMINAL court while the constitution wili be carried by a large major. ity, it will be by a minority of the vote ot the State, The vote in this city is 8, r, and 1,042 against; and for, and 375 ng in the State, outside of for and about 1,200 against of these towns vole almost this county, give about 5 the constitution. ‘unanimous for the constitution, THE CENTENNIAL IN. WYOMING. Curvy: Wy. T., Oct. 31, 1875, The Centennial meeting, held at the Opera House last evening, was a decided success, Governor John M, Thayer presided. Speeches were made by RecoRDER Hackett savs;—“WHATEVER MAY HAVE BREN THR POLITICAL SINS OF PORMER LEADERS IN TamMANY HALA, THWY HAVE NEVER INOREASED THEM BY BVEN SUOGHST- IVELY INTERPERING WITH THR INDEPENDENCE OF THE Coorr in wuicn 1 NAVE THE HONOR TO BR A JuDGR,’” General James §, Brisbin, Rev. M. Conhick and Judge Carey. Music was furnished by the Third Cavalry Band and tho Cheyenne Giee Club, At the close of the meeting over one-fourth the quota of Centennial stock assigned to Wyoming Territory was taken, HON, THOMAS F. PLUNKETT. A despatch frown Boston says that Hon, Thomas F, Plunkett, one of the most prominent members of the Massachusetts Legislature, died at Pittsileld, Mags.. yos- torday morning |.sels aro at anchor in this harbor to-night, The steamer Bristol, of the Fall River lino, left here on time last Right, but was obliged to lay to under Goat Island untit one o’clock this morning, when she returned, and waited until the wind went down, which was at four o'clock, The eteamer Providence, which left New York at half-past four yesterday afternoon, was obliged to Pi into New London until daylight, and consequently id not arrive here until nine o'clock this morning, Captain Simmons, of the latter steamer, reports seeing @ large:thiree-inasted schooner ashore about five niles east of Watch Hill, on Narragansett beach Recorder Hackett says:—“If 'the notions you foreshadow should be siesced in by the Criminal Judges, insomuch as the ‘composition of political committees often changes, so might Ue composition of court officers, and thereby con usion, at least, be occasioned. I cannot sanction your proposif-n.”” The steamer Eolus, with passengers from. New York, via Wickford, due at half-past eight o'clock last niglii, did not reach her dock here until five o'clock this morning. EFFECTS OF THE GALE ALONG THE NEW ENG- LAND COAST, Boston, Mass,, Oct. 31, 1875. A sovere eastorly rain storm visited this city yoster- day, continuing nearly all night, with a high wind | after midnight, ‘The sea was very high in the harbor, interfering with the ferryboats, most of which entirely suspended trips after midnight, No damage to vessels in the harbor has been reported. The gale was severely felt all along the coast to Rockland, Me. AtGloucester the schooner Ocean, which was run into off that port on Monday night and badly damaged, and had just been repaired and was ready to sail, went ashore and wili prove a total loss, She was bound from Boston to Calais, with a general cargo, part of which will be saved. The schooner Amulet, from Boston for Trenton, Me., put in for Gloucester harbor and went ashore near the same place asthe Ocean, She lies high and dry, but being light is not much damaged and may get off —Re- corder Hackett says:—‘‘The Legislature has apo age the selectic nicer of the Court of General Sessions in the exclusive discretion of the Judges of that Court, Every day of experience contributes tw a court officer's use- ines.” ‘At Saco, Me., the gale is reported as having been very heavy, At’midnight one pinnacle on St, Joseph's French Catholic churel: was blown off. ‘The water was vory high, and to-qay Poor Island and the wharves in the city Were submerged. The schooner Murseilies, from Boston for Ellsworth, Me. parted her anchor cables and went ashore on Stage Isiand, on the rocks inside of the Wood Island Light, and will prove a total loss. Her sails und rigging may be saved, She was | 150 tons burden and valued at $4,500, with no insur- ance. At Portland, Me., the storm is reported to have been the most fearful one experienced for years. Signs, fonces, gasligts, &c, were demolished, while in the harbor quite atumber of vossels were injured. At | Deering, the new residence of Mr, Reed, nearly com- pleted, was blown down and demolished. The’ gale was very severe at Bath, Mo, Vessels dragged their anchors in the harbor ead the schooner E. R. Emerson went ashore on the flats near the rail- road wharf, but came oif to day without much damage, ‘At Rockland, Me,, the gale was very severe, blowing down fences, signs, &e. No damage, however, is re- ported to shipping in the harbor. DAMAGE TO VESSELS IN PORTLAND HARBOR. PortLann, Me,, Oct. 81, 1875. During the storm on Saturday night a number of ves- sels in the harbor were damaged. The schooner Alice Norwood, from Gloucester, was forced against the Grand Trunk wharf and her bowsprit broken short off The schooners Henry Clay and Ida May parted their chains and went ashoro near the wharf. They were pulled tug The Ida May had her bow mashed down to the water's edge. off this m stove in ‘The sloop into the schooner Carrie, staving in her top rail reaking jibboom and—Recorper HACKETT 8a¥8:—'\WOATEVER MAY HAVE BREN THE PO- LITICAL SINS OP TORMER LEADERS IN TAMMANY HALL, THEY HAVE NEVER INCREASED THEM BY EVEN SUG- GESTIVELY INTERFERING WSTH THE INDEPENDENCE OF tus COURT IN WiicH I HAVE Tie HONOR TO BE A JUDGE,” — carrying away bowsprit. Schooners Elijah and Eagle ran aground; schooner Ida C. Spofford had her bul- warks damaged by collision with another vessel; | schooner Sea Witch ran into the brig Iza, carving | away her main rigging, &c.; she ran into two tugs and | then another schouner before being secured; schooner Maggie W. Willard collided with the schooner George Ww. Ficrce, and had her sail badly broken, A number of other schooners, smail steamers, &c., received more or Jess damage by chafing against the wharves. The schooner Agnes French, Bangor for Cape Anu, went | ashore during the night on Lincolnville Beach. | WINTER AMONG THE CATSKILLS. Povauneepste, N. ¥., Oct. 31, 1875. A heavy rain storm occurred last night, followed by snow squalls and clearing weather. The Catskill Mountains are covered with snow. SNOW IN WASHINGTON. Wasuivatos, Oct. 31, 1875. There was s sue fall of snow here this afternoon, | the drst of the seasorl THE GALE ON THE LAKES, Deraorr, Mich,, Oct.3 1, 1875. The gale that has prevailed on the lakes for the past | thirty-six hours has been of unusual violence, but no serious marine disasters have as yet been reported. A large tleet of vessels songht shelter at Sand Beach Har- bor, and a number ran back to Port Huron, SEVERE SNOW STORM IN SYRACUSE. Syracuse, N, Y., Oct. 31, 1875 | A severe snow storm prevailed in this city througla | the entire day. At least five inches of snow fell. | LIGHT FALL OF SNOW IN HARTFORD, CONN. Hartrorp, Conn., Oct. 31, 1875, There was a slight fall of snow here to-night, com- mencing about ten o’clock. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Department, Orrick oF THE CHier SIGNAL OrvicgR, Waswineton, D. C., Nov. 1-1 A. M. Probabilities, For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, falling barometer, warmer, south- west to southeast winds and partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain or snow in the two first, For the Uhio Valley and thence to the Galf coast slowly falling barometer, southwest to southeast winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather. For tlig lower lakes and Atiantic States rising barom- eter, northwest to eouthwest winds, low temperature, clearing and clear weather, followed by falling barom- eter on the lower lakes. Cautionary signals continue on Lakes Erie and On- tario, and on the Atlantic coast frou Cape May and Eastport, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in compar- teon with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnout’s pharmacy, Henaxp building :— 1874. 1875. 1874. 1875 | 3AM... 42 42 4 | 40 38 2 88 | he 41 36 | ‘Avorage temperature yesterday, 30% Average temperature for correspon year 4255 DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN JERSEY, ‘The rain storm of Saturday caused great damage in New Jersey in the more open and unprotected parts, The Twelfth ward of Newark, which verges on the Newark meadows, was particularly visited with de- | Struction, About seven o’clock in the evening a stable, owned by Reconper Hackert says:—“EVEN IF pis- POSED TO THROW OPEN THE HOOKS AND RECORDS OF THE Covrt To 4 POLITICIAN 1 COULD NOT DO IT, BECAUSE THK Devery CLERK Is NOT APPOINTED BY THE JUDGES OF THE G DY GENERAL Skssions,” Mr. John Jones, of No. od to the ground, and every- thing in it destroyed, excopta horse, which escaped most miraculously, a ‘beam falling over it, and resting in such @ position as to save it from being crushed to death, About the same time the tin roof of four tene+ ment houses at the corner of Oxford and River streets, owned by Mr. Jamos Brazier, a tinsmith, was torn from the buildings, A chimney, capped by @ heavy stone, was blown off a house on the corner of Oxford and Bowery streets. A number of other similar inet. dents are recorded, but, RecorpeR HACKETT SAY! “THE OFFICERS WHO ESCORT AND GUARD PRISONERS TO AND PROM TIE CITY PRISON, AND WHO GUARD THEM IN COURT, AND WHO TO SOME EXTENT CONTROL PROCESS, OUGHT NOT TO BE MERK POLITICIANS, HUT SUCH RE: | LIABLE MEN AS THE JUDGRS skLROT.”? fortunately, no one seems to have suffered bodily i ve most trivial kind, y injury of even the eatin DR. FULTON RESIGNS. Rev. Justin D. Fulton, for some months past the pastor of the Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn, at tho close of his sermon last evening read his letter of resignation and asked 11s acceptance. | DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CAMDRIDGE, THE DESTRUCTIVE ELEMENT Extensive and Disastrous Conflagra- tion in Philadelphia, THE CARLETON MILLS BURNED. FIRE AT CAMBRIDGE, N. Y. PmiLavenrura, Oct. 81, 1875, One of the most disastrous fires that have visited this city in years ocourred this afternoon, resulting not only in the destruction of $500,000 worth of property, represented by one of the finest tndustrial establish- ments in Philadelphia, but-in what is perhaps a worse calamity—the suffering that will result to about 900 mill hands and those dependent on them, whose means of subsistence is suddenly taken from them. About eleven o'clock this morning @ fire was discovered over the boiler yn the drying house of what were called Bruner Mills, The property was recently owned by Philip ©, Garrett & Co., and was called the Carleton Mills, The fabrics made consisted of cot- ton, woollen and worsted goods. The _ build- ing occupied a whole block of ground betwoen Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth and Hamilton and Lynn streets, The drying house, where the flames were first seen, was on the west side of the courtyard, which formed the centre of the property. The foreman, who was in the building repairing a joint in the machinery, was joined by the watchman, D, W. Boggs, and the mombers of the fire brigade of the mill, who live near by. The mill had asystem of fire branches on each floor with which connection could be made, and the brigade, finding the fire burning in tho drying room, put water ou from a plugin an entryway. The flames were found to be among alot of goods just over the boilers, but they soon caught among the upper slats of the drying house and then burned into the floor above. The fre grew very hot and spread rapidly, and after doing all in their power the employés of the brigade were obliged to leave to save their own lives An alarm had been given to the Department and the engines of the district were speedily on the ground, but by this time the fire had made great headway, and as A HEAVY GALE . prevailed a draft was made all through the mill, as the heat cracked the glass of the windows, and in half an hour the whole mill was on fire, and a third alarm was sounded, the second having been made fifteen minutes before. This brought to the spot the entire Fire De- partment, except that of the suburbs, con- sisting of nineteen engines and —_four trucks, Their efforts were of little avail, however, on the burning mill, All they could do was to save what ts Known as the old mill, ou the southwest corner of Twenty-third and Hamilton streets. The fire got in the upper story and cupola, but had been pretty well extinguished, when the water gave out and jit Sprung up again, Then water came and this building was saved, THE SPARKS AND CINDERS ofthe burning mill were carried on the wings of the gale, made flercer by the fire, for blocks into the city, The wind being southwest, great pieces of burning cloths and pieces of wood were carried hundreds ot feet high in the air. The streets were filled with cinders, which fell like hail, and many had their clothing, heads and faces burned by them. The inhabitants of the vicinity were in . THE UTMOST TERROR, for the roofs were smoking everywhere, and men could be seen carrying to the tops of the houses buckets of water, wet carpets, and everything which could stop the ravages of fire, “ Shortly after noon part of the Hamilton street wall fell out with a great crash, and then the heat on Hamil- ton streot was so great, as the fire leaped up Reconper Hackerr savs:—‘‘Iv THE NOTIONS YOU FORESHADOW SHOULD BE ACQUIESCED IN BY THE CRIMINAL JUDGES, IN- SOMUCH AS THE COMPOSITION OF POLITICAL COMMITTERS OPTEN CHANGES, S80 MIGHT THE COMPOSITION OF CoURT OFFICERS, AND THERERY CONFUSION, $T LEAST, BE OCCA- SIONED. I CANNOT SANCTION YOUR PROPOSITION.” in high carnival, that it would have been death to any one, for fifteon minutes, to attempt to pass along, At one o’ciock the Star Braid Mill, in Hamilton street, between Twenty-third and ‘twenty-fourth - streets, and extending through to Ralston, caught fire from the flying sparks In the dye rooms, in the third story. DAMAGE DONE. 8. B. & M. Fleisher are the owners, and their stock of worsted was damaged to the extent of $2,000 by fire and water, The loss is insured by the Globe and Ly coming companies. On the west of this mill stands the dwelling, No, 2,337 Hamilton street, owned by Robert Jamison, The top story was burned out of this struc- ture, and the other dwellings on the east of the Braid Mill nearly met a similar fate, John Davis’ carpet weaving establishment, employing fifty hands, next suffered from the flames, which seemed to be carried in sheets by the high winds. The second, third and fourth stories were gutted causing « loss of $20,000. A board yard in Hamilton street, above Twenty-second, caught fire several times but was saved by the untiring work of the firemen. Alongside the burned mill is Spring Mull court, on which stood, with their rears to the mill, four three story brick buildings, formerly used as dwelling houses, but of late as storehouses of the mill. They are utterly destroyed inside, From No. 2,317 to 2,325 Hamilton street, inclusive, are dwelling houses, and the fronts of these are very badly damaged and the roots burned off. Much of the furniture was taken out by the rear, but what remains is badly damaged by water. John McGill and John McFadden are the owners, Many other dwellings were slightly damaged. LOSS AND INSURANCE, The building and machinery were insured for about $425,000 and the stock and contents for $100,000, The total loss will reach about $500,000. The property, except the old structure at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Hamilton streets, was entirely burned in 1871, when it was owned by James P, Bruner & Oo., who wero succeeded a year ago by the firm of Philp ©. Garrett & Co., composed of Philip ©. Garrett and Daniel N. Lord, of New York. The last named gentleman is the proprietor of the building. For the past two weeks the works have been running on fulltime, day and night, employing about 900 hands and 600 looms, The mills were well stocked with goods. On Saturday, however, the firm shipped away $30,000 worth of finished goods, About a fortnight ago the agent of the London, Liver- pool and Globe Insurance Company is said to have re- fused a risk upon the property. Through the endeavors of the firemen about forty bales of damaged cotton was removed from the inner yard of the mitl The large brick chimney and a small portion of the wails are all that is now standing. N. ¥.—TERE LOSS AND INSURANCE, Camarines, Oct. 31, 1 A fire occurred here this morning, destroying prop- erty to the value of about $50,000, It was first discov- ered in the building owned by C. S. Robinson, on Main Street, and occupied by him as a clothing store on the first floor, tho basement by John Morrisscy, asa sa- loon, and the upper floor by William Ahern asa biiliard room, From here it spread to McClellan & Harper’s block, on the west, occupied by McMurray, Ward & Co., tobacconists, and James Harper, dry goods and groceries, and to the Union House on the cast, the west wing of which was occupied by E. N, Tift, grocer; Joel Allen, shoe shop, and A. Patch, barber, All of these buildings were burned, Arnold & Co., furniture dealers, who occupied the second story of McClellan & Harper's building, had ust sold out and had everything removed from thoir rooms and thus escaped loss. Through the exertions of the firemen, aided by arain storm, with no wind, Rice's seed warehouse on the west and Ackley Block on | tho opposite side of the street were saved. ‘The following are—R#corper Hackert says:—Tar OFFICERS WHO ESCORT AND GUARD PRISONERS TO AND rrom THe City Prisos, aNd WHO GUARD TiTEM IN COURT, AND WHO TO SOMR EXTENT CONTROL PROCKSS, OUGHT NOT TO BR MERE POLITICIANS, BUT SUCH RELIABLE MEN AS THR JUDGRS sxLECT,’’ THE LOSSES, 8. J. Stroud, Union House, $20,000, insured for $10,000; D. M. Westdill, a boardor in the Union Houso, $2,000, insured for $900. Many of the other boarders lost variously from $50 to $200, EB, N. Tim, $800, fully insured; ©, S. Robinson, $6,000, inanrod far $2,000; Witham Ahern, $250, no insurance; John Mor- rissey, $1,500, fully insured; McMurray, Ward & Co,, $7,000, insured for $4,000; McClellan & Harper, $5,000, insured for $5,500; James Harpor, $3,000, fully tusured. ‘THR COMPANIES, Tho following are the companies and the amounts in which the burned property was insured:—Star, New York, $1,000; Schurmat, Boston, $1,000; North Brit- ish, $2,500; Western, $1,500; Liverpool, London and Globe, $3,300; Lancashire, $3,000; Amazon, $2,000; American, $2,000; Lamier, $1,500; Citizens’, $1,500; Lycoming, $1,000; Mississippi Valley, $1,500; Com- meretal, London, $1,500; Scottish Commercial, $1,500; Aina, $3,200; Atlantic, $2,500; Atlas, $2,000; Oswego and Onondaga, $1,000; Continontal, $1,500; Westches- ter, $2,000, and Orient, $2,000. CANAL BARN AND HORSES BURNED. Borvato, N. Y., Vet, 81, 1875. Hager and Johnson’s canal barn and store, together with the adjoining buildings corner of Canal and Lloyd streets, were burned this evening, Tho estimated loss ig $18,000, and—Recorder Hackett says:— Whatever may have been the political sins of former leaders in Tam- many Hall, they have never increased them by even sug- gestively interfering with the independence of the Court in which I have the honor to be a Judge,""—the insurance, 80 far as known, $4,500. The cause of the fire is un- known, Three horses were burned WOOLLEN MILLS BURNED. Cixcixvatt, Ohio, Oct. 31, 1875. A Commercial special says Robert Adams? woollen mills, two miles north of Anderson, Ind., were de- stroyed by fire this morning.—Recoroer Hackert SAvS:—T HAVE BREN RECORDER NRARLY RIGHT YEARS, AND I HAVE NEVER DEPORK RECEIVED ANY SUCIL INTIMA: TION, EVEN BY IMPLICATION, "'—Loss, $15,000, No insur- ance, INCENDIARY FIRE IN AUGUSTA, ME. Bostox, Oct. 81, 1875. In view of the fact that several incendiary fires have occurred of late the city government of Augusta, Me., have offered a reward of $500 for the detection of the incendiaries. THAT UNFORTUNATE BODY. EXCITEMENT OVER THE COMING BURIAL OF GUIBORD’S REMAINS—A RIOT KXPECTED—AT~- TILUDE OF THE BISHOP. Mowrrxat, Oct. 81, 1875. The excitement in the Guibord matter increases as the day draws nigh, and much speculation exists as to how the affair will pass off, As yet only one regiment of militia has received positive orders to be ready for the event, the Prince of Wales’ Own Rifles, tho oldest corps in Canada, and one that is looked upon as the finest in the country, Its Colonel is said to be an orangeman, and the rank ana file, as in all the Canadian volunteers, are largely Protestant, Mr. Doutre gays the cortege will go through the city.—RecorpEr Hacker says:—‘l¥ THERR EXISTS AN OFFICE WILICH MORE THAN ANY OTHER ONR SHOULD BH UTTERLY DI- VORCED FROM POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS IT 18 THAT OF A CLERK OR DEPUTY CLERK OF A CRIMINAL COURT.’— As. the city is situated on one side of the mountain and the cemeteries of the Protestants and Roman Catholics are close together, it looks like offer- ing an insult to the Catholic body to take this route and iP will be matter tor surprise if @ riot should not take place. Your representative had an interview with Monseignour, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreal this afternoon. The Bishop received your reporter cordially and congratulated the HeraLp ‘upon the en- terprise displayed by its managers. STATEMENT OF THE BISHOP. On being asked by your reporter what he intended to do im cuse the attempt is made to deposit the hugo sarcophagus in the cemetery, he replied that the at- tempt had not yet been made, and that he did not feel like makigy any programme in advanco of such under- taking, He could not understand the reason that such a thing should be done and said, if the Institut Canadien did not exceed the law they would be met in a legal manner. If they exceeded the law they would be correspondingly dealt with. Oni beg asked Whether he apprehended any trouble, the Bishop replied that he could not say. He know little of the matter beyond what be saw contained in the newspapers. Nothing further could be learned of the matter irom the Bishop, and—Recorder Hackett says: “Possibly I may hereafler invite political animosity by this determination ; yet, while privately my sympathies are most ardent tn their democratic tendencies, I should be recreant to my judicial independence and sense of duty if LT answered otherwise than I have now done,” —the {nter- view ended. ‘The Institut Canadien, on Saturday, were again in communication with the Mayor through their counsel, but the matter ts strictly private, Whatever the result may be, one thing is certain, Guibord must beburied in the ‘ground set apart for the burial of the ordinary Catholic dead. The Montreal Sun, on Saturday, bad a violent article on the Guibord matter, charging Mr, Doutre, of the Institut Canadien, with putting up a job on the Mayor and pitching into Proiestants and the government generally fot tne deci- sion of the Privy Council. ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF. THE STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. Lowett, Mass., Oct. 31, 1875. J. A. Douglass yesterday took to the sale stable of J.C. Copant, in this city, two horses and two baggies, and ng he %s known from his connection with a rail- road ccntract a short time since, the property was sold and he was given the proceeds, Recorper Hacketr Say Iv THE NOTIONS YOU FORESHADOW SHOULD BE ACQUIESCKD IN BY THR CROONAL JuDGEs, INSOMUCH AS THB COMPOSITION OF POLIFICAL COMMITTEES OFTEN CHANGES, SO MIGHT THR COMPOSITION OF CouRT OFFICERS, AND THEREBY CONFUSION, AT LEAST, BR OC CASIONED, 1 CANNOT SANCTION YOUR PROPOSITION,’? ‘Afterward suspicions were aroused and he was ar- rested. To-day he confessed that the teams were hired a day-or two since—one in Fall River and the other in Worcester—and driven off All but one horse, which was sold to a Vermont man, have been recovered. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The Mexican Juvenile Opera Company commence an engagement at the Lycoum Theatre this evening. Mr. George F. Rowe has been playing Micawber in Toronto, in bis own version of ‘David Copperfield.” Mile, Titiens will sing in the oratorio of “Elijab,”’ in Boston, this evening, assisted by the Handel and Haydn Soriety. < Mr. Mapleson, with Nilsson and his company, will make a concert and operatic tour of the provinces in England in November. Mrs. John Wood has been compelled by illness to suspend her performances with her comedy company now travelling in England. This week willsee the sixty-fourtn performance of “The Mighty Dollar” at the, Park Theatre, and tho popularity of Mr, Florence, as the Hon, Bardwell Slote, shows no signs of diminution, Some ambitious English vocalists have undertaken the production of ‘Lohengrin’ in concert form, without scenery, costumes or orchestra, With what horror would not Wagner look upon this murder of his music, in which Mme, Lemmens-Sherrington is the principal criminal. Theodore Thomas’ orchestra will give a concert in Boston, on Thursday, when Recorder Hackett says:— “Whatever may have been the political sins of former leaders in Tammany Hall, they have never increased them by even suggestively interfering with the inde pendence of the Court in which I have the honor to be a Judge.” Mine. Madeline Schiller, the pianist, will appear, The Cincinnati Orchestra intends to rival that of Theodore Thomas this winter in the high character of its programmes, During tno season Ra(f’s fourth sym- phony, “Lin Walde,”” and his “Lenore,” Beetho- yen’s seventh symphony and the “Pastoral” will be produced. . The orchestra includes about fifty perlorm- ers, and will be directed by Michael Brand. Besides this organization Cincinnati has the Harmonte Society and the Maonnerchor and Orpheus. The Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, one of the best of our benevolent institutions, will recoive its annual benefit on. Thursday afternoon and evening, at the Academy of Music. The generosity of the stago earn. estly supports the charity of the Church, The double performance will be given by artists from all the prin cipal theatres, who have volunteered their services, Wallack’s, the Fifth Avenue, the Park, the Eagle, Tony Pastor's, Cotton and Reed’s Minstrels, will contribute to the goneral fund of amusement, The particulars of the performance, which will be of a high character, will be published to-morrow. “The Overland Route” begins its Inst week at Wal- ack’s Theatre to-night, and will be followed by “Casto’’ on November 8° This capital comedy, which Robert. son never surpassed, will introduce Mr, George Honey, the celebrated English comedian, to the New York pub- lic. He makes his frst appearance here in lis original character of Eccles, The other characters are thus dis- tributed :—George D’Alroy, Mr. H. J, Montague; Haw- tree, Mr, Charles Stevenson; Sam Gerridge, Mr. E. M. Holland; Esther Eccles, Miss Ada Dyas; Polly Recles, Miss Eflo Germon; the Marquise, Madame Ponisi, “Caste” will be played only two weeks, as Reconoer HACKETT 8AYS;—“IP THERE EXISTS AN OFFIC WHICH MORE THAN ANY OTHER ONE SHOULD BR UTTERLY BI- VORCED PROM POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS IT 13 THAT OF A CLERK OR DEPUTY CLERK OF A CRIMINAL CouRT.”” there are other works in rehearsa whick canned be longer withheld NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. | | BULOW ON WAGNER. VIEWS O¥ THE GREAT PIANIST ON THF MUSIC OF THE FUTURE—HE DOKS NOT LIKE VERDI RB GoUNoD, Bostos, Oct. 30, 1875. Hans Von Bilow completed his engagement here to- day, and thinking that his views on certain important musical subjects of the present day would be of intorest tothe music-loving public of America I called upon him at his residence in Beacon street, He was very af- fable, frank and: Outspoken in his opinions, and by no means reluctant to answer every question propounded to him on the subject of the new school of music which has taken such ahold in Europe, and which, thanks to Theodore Thomas, is familiar to Aimerican audiences. He 18 nervous and excitable and speaks rapidly and eloquently. ‘The following conversation took place:— “Is the new Wagnerian schoo! revolutionary and iconoclastic ?” “Not in the slightest degree. It is an entire mistake to imagine that Wagner—whom I consider the greutest musical genius that has existed since Keethoven—de- sires to injure in the estimation of his fotlowers the fame of the great men who have preceded him, No one has labored more earnestly and more faithfully to give the world a wider and truer estimation of the grandeur of Beethoven, His literary works are a mon- ument to the genius of that composer. The corms ‘music of the future,’ ‘new school,’ &c., are incor- rect, Wagner has not instituted anew school. His works are but the natural development of the best sys tems which have existed so long in the world of music, His reverence for the great masters is profound and sincere, There is nothing Recorder Hackett says:— “I have been Recorder nearly eight years, and I have never before received any such intimation, even by impli- cation.” in his pamphlets and other writings to indi- cate revolutionary and iconoclastic ideas, except his strong antipathy to aught that savors of charlatanism.”” “What influence has the new school, as it is gen- ally called, on the interpretation of the old classics?!” “The most beneficial influence, as it exacts profound study and care, and imperatively calis for perfection in every detail, I recollect a famous string quartet club in Paris some years ago that devoted all their time to the study of Beethoven quartets, and appeared at first at the salons of an eminent patroness of music, It was about the time that Wagner brought out “Tanubduser” in Paris with such disastrous results. The playing of those four devotees to art was so artistic that suddeniy @ Boethoven quartet, so long a terra incognita to even many educated ears, becaine a source of attraction and pleasure, Whenever it happened that a certain portion of a work was coldly received and failed to secure the attention of the hearers the quartet consulted among themselves and came to the conclusion that the fault lay with them. They studied that passage over and over again, until they succeeded in giving to their hearers a clear solution of it. Sach is the intiuence that Wagner wishes to exercise in the interpretation of all works—to labor at them until every secret charm and thought are revealed. ‘Are not Wagner’s theories on opera to a certain de- gree impracticable?” ’ “No, His aim is to wed music, words and everythin} connected with opera in such a manner that there wil be perfect syminetry. The Baireuth festival will be the carrying outof this idea. to the fullest extent, The trilogy will be the accomplishment of a life-long pur pose—the production of an opera symmetrical in ail its details. ’? ui the Baireuth festival certainly take place next year ?? “Phere is astrong probability that all the arrange- ments will be compieted in the time specified.” “Will you be presout?” “No, “I will probably remain in America during the Centennial Exposition. I shall not go to Baireuth.” “Is there any hope of Lisa ever visiting America??? “T cannot say. No mere pecuniary considerations for himself would bring him here. If ‘anything should occur financially to prevent the Baireuth festival being held, and to interfere with the carrying out of the pro- jects of his son-in-law, Liszt would, I am sui risk a voyage across the Atlantic to obtain funds for the pur- pose. He is entirely devoted to it, and takes as much interest in it as Wagner himself,” edie do you think of Italian opera at the present y “It has retrograded to an extent to be deplored. There is nothing jeft of the spirit instilled into Italian opera by Rossini, Bellini and Donizetti, The Malian slage Was Once something to be admired. You know that Mozart wrote for it, and Cherubini may be claimed by it to some extent.’ I think that every one must unite in the praise of Rossizii His ‘Barbiere’ and ‘William Tell’ are master works, Bellini was also an in- spired writer, and Donizetti in bis earlier works evinces great deal of talent.” “What do you think of Verdi “He seems to forget the true principles of art. There aro evidences of talent in some of his works, such 4s ‘Nabuco,? ‘Ernani,’ and ‘Un Ballo en Maschera,’ but the mass of them are sensational without being artistic, His ‘Don Carlos’ is not worthy of amusician. The requiem which he wrote in memory of Manzoni is trash, Compare it with Rossini’s ‘Stabat Mater,’ a work also written on a religious subject. Although’no one will be able to discover any religious ideas in the ‘Stabat Mater,’ yet it is undoubtedly excellent music, Verdi's mass eries of common sensationalisms,”? “What's ped opinion of the French school?” “I have the most sincere respect for Boieldiea and Auber. Their works are calcu ated to ifispire respect. I do not like Gounod’s ‘Faust,’ and I predict that Meyerbeer's operas will be forgotten when works that are less popular to-day will live.”” 1 After some remarks regarding his own career in mausic, Whien, he said, was influenced and determined by Liszt and Wagner, and after a few graceful and sincere tributes of respect and admiration for Rubin- stein, who failed, however, in his estimation, as a composer, Dr. Von Balow brought the mterview to an end, CLUBBED TO DEATH. A GERMAN SALOON KEEPER KILLED BY THE “TENTH AVENUE GANG.” Antono Bechtold, aGerman saloon keeper, was struck on the head with a club during a ght ata late hour Saturday night and died yesterday morning, Bochtold was the proprictor of the lager beer saloon No, 408 West Thirty-first street, at which place the murder was committed. He used to be a stone mason, but by assiduous labor and frugal living saved suflicient money to start a saloon. This was four years ago. Two years later—Recorper Hack- RIT SAYS:—“I¥ THE NOTIONS YOU FORESHADOW SHOULD BE ACQUIESCED IN THR BY CRIMINAL JUDGES, INSOMUCH AS THE COMPOSITION OF POLITICAL COMMITTRES OFTEN CHANGES, SO MIGHT THE COMPOSITION OF COURT OFFICERS, AND THEREBY CONVUSION, AT LEAST, BE occAsiONKD, I CANNOT YOUR PROPosITION’—be had done so well in business that ho was able to buy the property on which his saloon was located, Last fall he built an extension to the main building which he intended to use as a ballroom, but during the winter and the summer following it was oc- cupied by the Union Mannerchoir, a German organiza- tion, to which Bechtold belonged, being himself a good tenor singer. A week ago last Saturday Bechtold opened his ballroom to the German people of the neigh- borhood, intending cach succeeding Saturday evening to give a sociable, Shortly after opening the ballroom a crowd of some ten or eleven of what is known as tho Tenth avenue gang went in and began insulting tho women and defying the men. They were all of the LOWEST AND MOST BRUTAL CLASS, and have long been known by the police as desperate characters, It was a little natural, therefore, that the staid, quiet Germans who were enjoying them. selves at the top shoald feel highly indignant and at the same time Recorper HackseTr says:— “EVEN UF DISPOSED TO THROW OPEN THR BOOKS AND RECORDS OF THR COURT TO A POLITICIAN I COULD NoT DO IT, BECAUSE THS DEPUTY CLERK 3 NOT APPOINTED BY TIM JupGes ov Tue CouRT oF GENERAL Swastons” some- what stirred at the presence of these ruffians. Bechtold went to them and requested them to behave themselves, but was answered in the most brutal manner imaginable and given to understand that if he made any further objections to their presenco they would “clean out the piace,” as one of ken an- nounced it, Finally, however, they left the ballroom, but not until they saw preparations were being made for thelr forcible ejection, For the purpose of preventing the return of this mob, Bechtold raised thg price of admission to fifty cents, Last Saturday“ night another ball was given, and about halfpast ten o'clock six of | the roughs, who had visited the place the week pre- vious, came, When they found the price of admission had been raised they became frightfully abusive, but finaily all paid except one, and he forced his way in and defied any one to put him out As the rere PAS ing in Leona Miller, the sister-in-law of 0b Bech- told, who is Antone Bechtold’s son, heard one of them say, ‘We will fix the Duteh —— this time.” ‘Once inside, these rowdies tried im every way to got upa QUARREL WITH SOME ONE, Mr, Bechtold told them to leave, and on their rofas- ing got a club and called upon his friends to assist him in ejecting them, A desporate fight now be pen or ronghs seizing whatever they could find and strikin and cutting right and Jef. Bechtold was stabl twice in the back, and this caused him to drop his club, which was at onco seized by one of the mob, named Frank Barns, who dealt # told a powertul blow, felling him to the floor, after which the roughs made their escape to the strees Bechtold got up and, saying he was not badly burt, wont into an adjoining room, where he washed his head and changed his shirt. This done he returned to the ballroom, and the festivities went on as beforethe dts- turbance,’ Several of the Germans were gate badly eut 4 bruised, but none, with excep: tion of Bechtold, wore dangeronsly injured. About balf-past twelve Bechtold complained of a se- vero pain in his bead, and Recorpen Hacker saxs;— “Tas LEGISLATURE HAS WISELY PLACED THK TION OF OPFICERS OF THR COURT OF GENERAL SRSSIONS IN THE EXCLUSIVE DISCRETION OF THR JUDGES OF THAT CoTRt, ? ——K— ———____—_— —__— is room, where he lay down, He mer rapidly Cth, and at four yesterday morning expired. ‘THE POLICE WERE NOT NOTIFIED of thof affair until late yesterday, and then Captal Washburn, of the Twenticth precinct, séut out sever: officers in’ parsuit of the murderer and his confed: ales. Officers Murphy and Kehoe, soon arrested two the gang, Alexander Kennedy, of No. 423 Weat Forty first street, and John H, Greene, of No. 416 West For Uieth street. Shortly after Captain Washburn capiared Frank Burns, who, on being taken to the station housey was at once recognized by Caroline Bechtold, dang ter ofthe murdered man, a8 the man who stragk father with the club, Brown is a desperate villain, having already served @ terin in the State prizon and been araested many timed by the police for minor offences. He was 4 licensed ven~ dor by occupation and lived at 630 Ninth avenue, Greem is@ pediar, and was arrested some months pis larceny, and Kennedy isa junkman, Who was arrest a yeur ago for burglary, turned State’s evidence, was, sent tothe H uf Netention, from which he subse quently escaped to join the Tenth avenne gang. Coroner Eickbotf has charge of Bechtold’s remaingy and will bold an inquest ina few days, HOTEL ARRIVALS, General Albert J. Myer, Chief of the Signal Service, United States Army, is staying at the Fifth Avenu@ Hotel Governor 8. H. Elbert and ex-Governor Johm Evans, of Colorado, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Thomas G. Cary, of Cambridge, Mass., is residing at the Hoffman fiouse, Lieutenant Colonel Meares, of the Tweaticth regiment, British Army, is Rsconpem Hackerr says:—“l AVE BEN RECORDER NKARLT EIGHT YHARS, AND I MAVE NEVER BRVORK RECEIVED ANY SUCH INTIMATION, EVEN BY UtPLICATION.” registered af the Windsor Hotel Captain Hamilton Perry, of tha steamship Adriatic, ig stopping at the St, Denis Hotel, EVERY ONE WHO HAS A THROAT COMPLAINE should use Hat's Honwy or Horkwounn anv Tan. Like’s Tootuacm® Drops cure in one minute. NEW YORK, OCT, 31, 1875. To the Electors of the Nineteenth Assembly District :— Gentiemen—In justice to yourselves, for whose ric af am a candidate, as well as to myself, whose character li been recoutly grossly assailed by @ reckless libel publishe in the New York Times, I desiro to submit to your considera tion the accompanying correspondence, which explains the most serious charg ain the libel complained uf In reference to the other charges I desire to say Firat—That I was never appointed Commissioner either bythe Ring or anyone else for the widening or opening, inoty-seventh, Ninety-vighth and Ninety-ninth streets, ai the record will show, Second—Tho bill for the drainage of the swamp lanas was not oue of the mensures of Mr. Fields, but was undertakem by mo at the earnest request of the property owners of tig distriet, who were desirous of ridding the neighboriiood of ti malaria from which we were sullering bofure these drains were put in, ‘ d—I never had any acquaintance with Mr. Orange S¥ Vinans, iis possible le may have visited the Boulevard Club, bit certainly not in my company, Very respecttully. : JAMES T. KING. West 105ru srnset axp Nivrit AVENUE f New Youk, Oct. 30, 1875, ‘Tros. OC, Eccuestve, Eaq., Counsellor at Law :— Dear Sin—[n view of the statements contained in am article which appeared in the New York Times and as yoe romains uncorrected, I desire that you shall in your prolose onal capacity make such investigution into the matter ag the limitod time will allow, and let me know at your earl convenience the result of’ your researche: fully, JAM ery respecte T. KING. Law Orrrors oF Corman & Ecouxsiny, No. 204 Broapway, New You, Naw Louk, Oct. 30, 1875. Tames T. Kina, Esq. — Dean Sik—In response to the request contained in yous note of this morning I beg to sta That I have made such investigation into the matter as the extremely limited of & Saturday afternoon afforded, and I beg to subinit the following as the result of the examinas tion of the documents and records se far as 1 have been able to examino them >— It appears that on the 26th day of April, 1871, you pure chased at public auction at the Exchange Salesrooma, under, Muller, Wilkins & Co., Auctioncors, from Alvin Higgins, Eaxqug certain lots of and on the north side of 133d street, betweom Twelfth avenue aud the Boulevard, described on a wap of the ‘operty made for the use of purchasers at the tine of sul y the following numbers—viz., from 79 to 91 and trom 99 tom 105 inclusive. It appears, by receipts. of the Auctioneers dated respecte ively April 2, 1571, and May 5, 1871, that the trausaction,. so far as they were concerned, was ‘closed by you ou the latter date. of the lots from Mr. Higgins, oe sold the lots num! from 79 to 91 inclusive to Mr. ‘Thos. C. Fields. Total cost all the lots, $57,500, and Mr, Fields’ share being $29,500. It appears that, by deed dated the 22d day of May, 1871, Alvin Bigsine conveyed to you your lots, sud by separa deeds conveyed the lots sold by you direct to ‘ieldse Both deeds are recorded Liber 1,168 of Conveyancosy page 548 and following pase ‘23d day of June, 1871. On the same day, L. 6. the of Juno, 1571, the day on which the title was closed as tl f 5. F, Cowdre: Esq., who acted as your attorney in the matt gave you his check ite tus proportion of the purchase money» and expenses of searches, via. 810,100, less the amount &purchase money mortgage mado ‘by Fields to Hi $19,400, and since, I understand, under foreclosure. ' Mr. Cowdrey’s receipt as attorney, Messrs. Wilkins & Mule ler's (auctionéers) receipt aud the deed of conveyance fro Higgins all bear unmistakable testimony to the bona ide nature of the transaction. It is worthy of commont in this connection that the dat of the transaction is a year later than the alleged division the proceeds of the fireman's claim steal, as appears by the to other parties, as pub! full Hully You OMAS C. ECOLESINE. It appears that, before you took your doed seers re dates of the chee! Times, Very res Recorder Hackett says:—“If there exists an office: which more than any other one should be utterly di-, vorced from political considerations, it is that of @ clerk or deputy clerk of a criminal court.” A.—DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF—SO/ sonowing to bart of Grey Serge Ba boty ey and othess calp diseases, falling, loss, fading and prematurely gray ale Cured by the’ spociel’ treatment of Dr. BG. PERRY, 4 Bond stroct, New Yorke A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. FINE HATS A SPECIALTY: Six Hats 8380, worth $4 15 New Church street, ape suaira, AN IDEA OF Tap PREVALENCE OF -RI fg afforded bj that the KLASTIO TRUSS CO) the PANY, 683 Broadway, soll several handred of their m cont instruments daily. A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, coruer Fulton avenue and Boorum street, Open from 8 A.M. tod P.M. On Sunday from § to 9 P.M, BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR black.—BOSWELL & WARNER'S “Cotoniric roa Tot Hank” Bopot, No. 9 De} BLACK SILKS.—LORD & TAYLOR HAVING PUR~ chased the entire balance of a leading importer's stock of Biack CASHMERE SILKS, will offer on and after November 1 800 pieces at less tham cost of importation, Broadway and Twentieth street, Grand and Chrystie streets. CORSET DEPARTMENT.—LORD & TAYLO! Broudway and Twentieth street, aro othecing. large lot Corsets, including extra large sixes, at per cont I than cost. FURNITURE AT BARGAINS.—OUR wroue * Stock of RICH CABINET FURNITURE will be positively closed out ‘at onoo, it, to maki for other de te st and andor cost, to make room for other department Broadway, corner Tweu''*h street GERMAN AND ANTI-TAMMANY For Alderman at Large, GEO, HENOREN, JR., Pork Packer. Recorder Hackett says:—“Tho Logislatare wisely placed the selection of officers of the Court General Sessions in the exclusive discretion of thi Judges of that Court. Every day of experience co tributes to a court officer’s usefulness. . GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTO! are the only ones yet ent lay aside in the spring withor — or NO A. SINGER OO Broadway. THE POLITICAL EXCITEMENT PERMEATES AL classes of society, rivalling the popular demand for KNOX" beautiful Hats, expressly manulactured for the fall and wi tor season. A fow days will put an oon te the f mer. Ksox Hat is a thing of beauty and @ joy— Out, Make your purchases at 212 Broadway, No. O33 Bro way of in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ern ee HERO OF THE iow Novel by ERNEST WERNER, aathor of “Good Tek.” “A Hero of the Pen” is tho most exciting and orf romance he has as yet produced. Tho story abounds {i Thrliling situations, that of the challenge of the hero b; rival, and the events following, pathies and interest to an intense degreo. It i Patisfies to an unusuabextont, No other no {his seasou cun compag@with it in living intere to nature. Paper, 75 cents: cloth, $1.50. THE TREASURE-TROVE SERIES, Vol. 11k, ere ‘ Comprising “A, Fight form Wife,” by William Black; “Dry! Gore by Charles Dickens; “The Loan ol is Fits Hugh Ladiow; “A Widow by Brey “The be age nd base 4 Me, ae Without a Tale,” by fam ire. e Uniform, with Vola 1. and I, “Burlesque” and “Laws, erty.” $1. Now ready at tho book stores and Ibzaries, Mailed, poste, paid, on receipt of the price. by. WILLEAM ¥. 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Recorder Hackett says:—If the notions you fore« shadow should be acquiesced in by tho Criminat Judges, insomuch as the composition of political coms, Mittees often changes, so might the composition ob court officers, and thereby confusion, at least, be occme sioned, I cannot sanction your proposition." ‘ XPOSE—WALL STRBET DEALUNGS.--MA. RGTNSS EVERY DAY OF EXVERIKNOR CONTRIBUTES TO A COURT OF- Vice 8 USKFOLNESS,"’ Was Anally comnalled to rebige to fuddies.. Book gives all explanation bow the Thine “te one, Price 28 conte, MORTIMER & OOeq Publisuors Box S080 Logh oflive, Now York, OP EE aE ES