The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1877, Page 7

eigned in the interests of peace, The declsration was j an honest statement of the views England bad always entertained. I! tho Marquis of Hartington wished to show that the government was not following the right path toward peace, let him ask for their condemnation, The debate lasted until one o’clock in the morning, ‘when the Marquis of Hartington withdrew his motion ‘with the consent of the government. SERVIA'S SITUATION IN TUG BYENT OF WAR. Tho Turks compiaim that tho Serviads bave not pub- Nely proclaimed the firman, nor published it in the newspapers; also that the Turkish flag has not been hoisted over tho fortresses, Several other matters of minor importance are mentioned as being In the list of unfulfilled stipulations agreed upon at the timo peace was signed, Several Turkish officials assert that should war break out between Russia and the Porte, the Turkish military would consider Servia Turkish territory, and march through or occupy any portion" which might bo meeded for purposes of defence, This 1s undoubtedly aimed at the possible occupation of the Servian side of the Danube, opposite Roumanian terri. tory, to prevent the Russians crossing near Turuseverin, By the treaties establishing the Butonomy of Scrvia and Koumania the Turks have Bo right to occupy their territory without consent, but in theso days of ignoring treaties, which have grown more or vss unsuited to the progress of events, it is improbable that much attention will be paid to any existing treaty or stipaiation should hostilities break ont. It is stated in oMcial circles boro that tho Turkish army is suffer- ing greatly from want of provisions, and in some Places is threatened with starvation, It 1s fully ex- pected that there will be massacres of Christians when the Turkish soldiers aro reduced to desperation by Privations, RUSSIA READY. Tho Kussian Mint of War bas ordered tho calling out in the entire military district of St. Petersburg of all soldiers on fariouzh betore the 22d inst, The Politwal Corresponience's St. Petersburg despatch States that a grand council of waris being held there, (The Cabinet regards the Turkish circular asa com- plete rejection of the protocol, and therefore de- chnes the Porte’s proposal to send a special Plenipotentiary to St. Potersourg as turther negotia- tion is useless, Russinon officers, belonging to tho brigade of volunteers at Gladova, who have been on leave in Belgrade for some days, left there on Wednos- day for Tarnseverin. ROUMANIA PREPARING. ‘The Roamantan Cabinet Council at a sitting on Thurs: ‘ day formally decided to call out tho reserves. As Princo Charles’ government has already declared that it will Gast in its lot with Russiain the event of war, this preparation is more ominous than it would other- wise be, WAR WISDOM FROM PARIS, While we have always endeavored to exerciso & carefal discrimination in using war news «which comes from Paris, there are occa- sions in which that great news-centre, al- though very far from the Bosphorus or the Neva, cannot be ignored. A Paris despatch says itis stated that several Russian Ccnsuls in Turkey bave received orders to preparo to leave the country. Count Orioft, the Russian Ambassador, bad an interview with the Duc Decezes yesterday. It is erted that the former protested against tho statement that Rus- sia would immediately enter on a campaign against Turkey. On tho contrary, sho is not disposed to reject fresh negotiations in case the Powers wished to make further attempts at conciliation. IT 18 RISMARCK's ADVICE, At last ono of those eminently accurate correspond- ents of the provincial press has found Bismarck in tho Eastorn woodpile. Tho London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says ho has the statement from #0 good @ source that he deems it necessary to re- Peat it, that the Turkish Chargé d’ Affaires at Berlin nas telegraphed Safvet Pacha that Prince Bismarck ad- vised Turkey to reject Ru: "s demands. If this had been printed earlier we might have guessed why be had retirod trom public life, But now it seemsa mere joke of a young Nero of the press while all Europe is in flames. VERY AMUSING READING, As showing the change which tne reported declara- tion of war will bring in the press within a few hours an extract frum the Pall Mati Gazette of yesterday will (be interesting. It said:— t. Re; jon and remonstrance are still going on, doudtiess with more urgency than ever, but represen: tation and remonstrance have becn at work officially Quel Unofiicially many months past, and though they fmay now have all the emphasis of a last appeal it is difficult to suppose them animated by wore substantial argument than wo bave long been familiar with. Tho Russians bara gone too » Thero is talk, Indeea, of some mention on their part to appeal to the protocoi, but the Czar is in no position to ap; to the protocol. The use his government made of that instrament—-a use the exact contrary of what it was iked for and intended for--forbids any such course, THE LITTLS WAR NOW IN PROGRESS. Fighting bas been going on in the Mirtdite country nce Sunday, Dervish Pacha having rejected all medi- ation, The first day the Turks were beaten at Menadi, ‘put on the second day they captured the position of Muela, a half day's journey from Scutart, Tho result of the last two days’ fighting is unknown, The Times’ correspondent at Cettinje represents that the Turkish army has not been able to ente: tho country of the Miridites, The fighting so tar bas been confined to the territory of Satirima, Tho tosses have been small on both sides. A movement of whe Turks is expected toward Gozausko, which fort- Fess needs provisions, METROPOLITAN GOSSIP, Mr. Gladstone bas accepted the candidacy for tho Rectorship of Glasgow University. ‘The Times says it was not Mr. John Walter, of that journal, bat his brother, Captata Walter, who was as- Baulted at Rome on the 4th inst, Mr. John O’Connor Power (liberal), member for the county of Mayo, Ireland, intends to resign his seat in Parliameat and settle in America, NOT ALWAYS 60, ‘The weather yesterday was fair. CUBA. THE PROGRESS OF MARTINEZ CAMPOS’ CON- QUEST—MONETARY, Havana, Via Key West, Pia, April 13, 1877, General Marvinez Campos has begun a forward move- Ment into the Central Department. He ts reported to be at Muerto Principe, but the bulk of the troops are hotthero yet, The preaecessors of General Campos were accustomed to continually report that the Cinco Villas were cloared, but in all cases after the insurgents Ahepersed they invariably reappeared, General Campos ls more prudent, nnd only says the Cinco Villas are suflicieatly pacified to aliow bis forward movement, leaving part of the troops behind tor any emergency, ‘THe TOBACCO Cor, Everything is quiet In Vuelta Abajo. There has beon ® splendid tobacco crop. DESTRUCTION OF MILITARY STORES. Amilitary camp and settiement called Dominguez, on the 'rocba line, caught fire and was enuireiy de- stroyed, Itcontained military provision warehouses, a barracks for wounded men, bakeries, a telegraphic station and cavalry stables, Tho loss is said to be $2,000,000, A large provision train is reported to have been cap- turea by Maximo Gomez im the neighborhood of Remedios, FINANCIAL UNCERTAINTY, Gold ib Havana is rising ; cause, parily speculation, partly uneasy (veling occasioned by the Banco San José catastrophe. The bank has pot resumed pay- ment, aod 1s considered broken, It made heavy ad- vances to planters who cannot meet their obligations because of tho alleged large deticioncy of tne sugar srop. THE B FAMILY. DER [B¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HKERALD.] Lawnexce, Kan., April 13, 137%. The announcemont recently made, and more recently anmade, tothe eifect thatthe Bender family, famous for their Wholesale murders three or four years ago, car Cherry Vale, of this State, had been (captured in Arsaosas never tas obtained ence in Kansas. The Benders were either secretly 1 the time Of their supposed escape or else they r did escape ani taken themseives a very long distance away from the scene of their terri. ble atrocities, RIOTERS Artaxta, Ga, April 13, 1577, Wash Hendson and Thomas Sims, two of Luke Joun+ ARRESTED, Bon's ringleaders in the Crawford riot, were arrested ght and sent back for trial to-day. Hendson All tho here fs the negro who shot Mr. Norton in the riot, floters bave now been captured, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. HERALD STORM WARNINGS, Interesting Interview With M. Le Verrier, Di- rector of the Paris Observatory. THE SYSTEM A SUCCESS. Previous Efforts to Predict A’ lantic Storms Fail. A METEOROLOGICAL ALLIANCE. The International System of Europe and the Special Service of France, BAROMETERS AND BONAPARTISTS. —_. {px caBLE TO THE HERALD.) HERALD Bereav, Panis, April 13, 1877 T learned some time ago and telegraphed you the fact that M, Le Verrier, the Director ot the Paris Observatory, had been much struck by the accuracy of the storm predictions which had been cabled over here from the [knap Weather Bureau in New York within the last two months, I feltanxious to ascertain what his exact impressions were re- garding them. ‘This being one ot the days on which neds usually found at the Observatory I made up my mind to call upon him, and on sending in my card was immediately admitted. He received me with his usual courteousness, and being fortunately disengaged talked freely with me for upward of an hour. The following is the substance of our conyersation:— LE VERRIER AND THE HERALD PREDICTIONS, HERALD CORRESPONDENT—I have recently learned M. Le Verrier, that you have directed one of the astronomers of the International Meteorological Service to prepare for you a report on the meteor- ological despatches sent over here by the NEW York HERALD and [ have come to thank you on the part of the proprietor of the Heratp for this proof of the interest you take in our enterprise, M. LE VERRIEK—I take all the more interest in it from the fact that some years ago, for a period of about eighteen months, we had an arrangement with England to forward us similar despatches from Newfoundland; but England discontinued It because the greater portion of the storms signal- ized disappeared in the north without reaching the European Continent, HERALD CORRESPONDENT—You had, then, a regu- larly established aeteomoe service in New- Joundland? M. Le VERRIER—By no means. But we received advices from that station. They would no doubt have been useful to us had there been meteor- ologists there who had previously watched the route of these storms on the American continent. HERALD CORRESPONDENT—That 1s just what we are doing. The proprietor of the HERALD has es- tablished at his own expense, at New York, a special service with this object, It is a purely journalistic creation. M. Le VeRrniER—He deserves great credit for it, and I will do everything in my power to encourage the enterprise; but I should like to have some pre- cise details regarding your organization. HERALD CorRESPONDENT—I shall write to New York to procure them for you, so that you may be the more readily enabled to appreciate the princi- ples which guide our meteorologist in the predic- tions which have attracted your attention. 4 VISIT TO M. LE VERRIER’S STUDY, M. Le Verrier now rose and, conducting me into his study, showed me a series of meteoro- logical maps indicating the routes of storms which cross the Atlantic 80 far as they can be traced on this side. After some time spent in examining them he turned to me and expressed a hope that we would have a similar set of maps prepared from the large body of acquired data which we must have at our disposal, He added that to hie regret he had been compelled to interrupt the work tor the last two years, owing to the arrangement by which ail meteorological observations are now cen- tralized at the Ministry of the Marine. It is, how- ever, continued in another form, and heshowed me the proot sheets of a volume in course of pubtica- tion which contains twenty-six different memoirs on the subject. “It the New YORK HERALD,” satd M. Le Verrier, “will send me & descriptive memoir of its means of observation and of the results which it has obtained 1 will give them a place in this collection, no matter what space they may cover or what number of charts may be necessary to illustrate them.” HERALD CORRESPONDENT—With your permission I will send you copies of the metcorological de- spatches which I receive from America. 1 have not done 80 hitherto because I did not know whether they would be acceptable to you. M. Le VerrieR—Be assured that I shall always receive them gladly and that I shall make good use of them. EUROPEAN INTERNATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL SYSTEM. UxRaLp CoRRESPONDENT—May I ask whatis the extent of your international service ? M. Le Verrier—It extends all over Europe and over some parts of Asia, thanks to M. Coumbary, the director of the Constantinople Observatory. The number of stations ts between seventy and eighty. THE FRENCH SPECIAL WEATHER SERVICE. HERALD CoRRESPONDENT—Does that comprise the whoie of your meteorological service? M. LE VERKIER—By no means. | am at present occupied with the organization of the service of the agricultural notices (avertissements). Here 1s the sheet of notices commencing from the Ist of Apri, It embraces 240 more communes than that of the 1st ofMarch. I will send on the 1st of An- gust notices to seven or eight hundred communes, of which you see there the list. Each of these communes {8 provided with an aneroid baroi on a wooden case, in order that these notices be placed properly under the eyes of the public. The service {s gratuitous, but the communes have to pay the sum of thirty-flye francs for the barometer. HexaLp CORRESPONDENT—Do they pay wiiling!y? M. Le Verat A great many of these instru- ments are given by private Individuals, whose names are inscribed by agreemeut on the dial plate. This occasionally gives rise to curious incl- dents in which politics have their share, POLITICS AND METEOROLOGY, TERALD CORBESTONDEXT—Politics and meteorol- ogy! How do you manage to mix up such widely diferent elements? M. L& Verxinn—In the simplest way possible. Some of the political parties make gifts of these Instruments as a means of propagandism of their ideas, but! care little for that; all that concerns me is that the communes shail have their barome- ters, Isend them to al! those that ask for them. AS to others they can get served as they please. BAROMETERS AND BONAPARTISM. Here M. Le Verrier showed me a list of seven communes, for each of which a Bonapartist Deputy had asked for a bayometer. He said that three of these communes were aiready inscribed on the reg- ular service list, and that he should on!y send four barometers, Just as he made this observation % servant brought tn a letter, which M. Le Verrier asked my permission to open. It so happened that it was from the Deputy of whom j he had spoken. He begged M. Le Verrier not to ve his name inscribed on the dia! plate of the barometers which he Intended to present, searing, | no doubt, that they might be reiusec. A similar mortification had been inflicted a few days before | on one of his colleagues of the Department of the Sarthe, TIME AND RLECTRICITY, M. Le Verrier now asked me to accompany him to one of the pavilions in the garden of the obser- | vatorsy, where he had established a modei clock which 18 to give the time to the whole of Paris. He explained the mode of regulation by a new electric Process, which he intended to make use of in con- nection with it, but the clockmaker intrusted with the work came in while we were speaking and immediately occupted M. Le Verrier'’s attention, therefore begged permission to take my leave. In bidding me goodby the distinguished director made me promise not to forget his recommendations, and begged of me to assure the meteorotogist of the New York HERALD that he would bikie find in hima aenlonn oat collaborateur, DOMINION OF CANADA. AMNESTY FOR O'DONOGHUE DEFEATED, Orrawa, April 13, 187%, 1n the House of Commons last night, on a motion to go into Committes of supply, Mr. Costigan moved a Jong amendment to the effect that the partial amnesty granted to Ricl and Lepine in connection with the Northwost troubles should be extended to W. B, O'Donoghue, contending that a8 there was no proof of O’Donoghue’s participation in the Fenian raid, and as tho ill fecit: g engendered by the events of that timo bad died out, U’Ponognue snouid be piaced on the samo footing as Riel and Lepine, Hon, Mr. Biake condemned the attempt to excite sec¥onal and national prejudices. Ho went on be show the inconsistency of Mr. Costigan’ bo had exprossly voted to exempt 0’ Dougan dar trom amnosty in Li ‘The debate which followed was lon; id acrimonious, and ended in a division, the amendment being lost by 105 to 60, THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY BRIDGE acci- DENT. b Hasinros, Ont,, April 13, 1877. The accident to tho bridge at Cayuga caused no delay to the trains on the Great Western Railway, which, until tho repairs are mado, will run via the Main Line and International Bridge, TO BE HANGED, Sanpwica, Ont, April 13, 1877, At the Essex assizes to-day Austin Humphrey w: convicted of the murder of Frederick Appel, and sen+ tenced to be hanged May FOUNDRY BURNED, St. Geoncy, Ont., April 13, 1877. A foundry and machine shop owned by Bell & Son were destroyed by fire this morning, The loss is esti- mated at $35,000. THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, (bY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Wasninxctox, April 13. 1877, Work was begun to-day at the government printing office upon the republication of the Records of the Con- tnental Congress, recently ordered by Congress. Theso antiquated and interesting records bave been carefully revised by Congressional Librarian Spofford, and will be printed In a scries of eight volumes. It is not cx- pected that the work of republication will bo finished for three or four months yet. THE UNEASY INDIANS, HORSE STEALING ON DEAR CREEK. Cuxveysx, Wy. T., April 13, 1877, Indians ran off thirty-two head of horses trom Bear Creek, thirty miles distant from this city, on Wednesday night. INTERESTING RELIC OF CUSTER’S BATTLE—A NEW ENVOY TO CRAZY HORSE, Camp Ronixsox, Neb., April 18, 1877, Lieutenant Clark, of General Crook's etaff, received from one of the 1,500 Indians who arrived at the Spot- ted Tail agency to-day, the seal ring of Lieutenant M. W. Reilly, of the Seventh cavalry, who was killed in | the Custer massacre. CRAZY HORSE'S BAND. It fs not positively known whether or not Crazy Horse, with tis band proper, will come in, though his reply to the commission, sent to them by a runner, was that he would como in and hod a council Since then, however, nothing has been heard irom him, and to’ ascertain fully as to his whereabouts at prosent and his intentions re- garding the surrender, a new envoy, under charge of ola Red Cloud, has departed. Tl party who arrived at the Spotted Tati Agency consist principally of Northern Cheyennes, while about forty of the same tribe are en route for the cantoument ‘ongue River, and will surrender to Geuoral Silex THE PONCA INDIANS. THEIR REMOVAL TO THE INDIAN TERRITORY TO BE PRESSED BY THE DEPARTMENT. Wasiixcrox, April 13, 1877, An animated contest has been ia progress for several months regarding the proposed romoval of the vonen Indians from their reservation on tho Missour: River in Northwestern Nebraska to the [Indian Territory. Tho tast Congress appropriated $40,000 for tho purpose of effecting this removal aud establishing the Poncas— | about sevén hundred and fifty in ntmber—upon a new reservation in the Indian Territory, provided they should consent to the removal. OVPOSKD TO TUE REMOVAL, ebraska settlers and several missionaries at nboring Santee agency have strenuously op- posed the removal of the Poncas, apprehending that their depettare from the reservation will result in its speedy occupancy by the Sioux, who are not regarded ag desirable neighbors. It has also been allevea that the consent ot the Pone ‘as given under a misun- derstanding, but after full investigation of the subject the Departinent nally decided to press the removal, and ai tast advices nearly all the Indians were expected to start southward ima few days, FATAL brs sean CASUALTY. J. April 13, 1877. Rov. Gilbert B. Hayden, aged fifty, was killed on the Cen: Ratiroad in this last night. While coming from New York on a local train, which stopped on a siding at Singer’s factory tor the express train to pass, | he left the platform and stood on the track in front of the express train and was instantly killed, boing | thrown a distance of twenty fcot. Mr. Hayden, who bad no family, Was a stockholder in the Legget Manu- facturing Company, of this “ad His last pastorate was im the town of Phorn: His relatives tivo in Es- sex, Conn. RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. | Paovipexcr, April 13, 1877. The second election for State Senator and tea Repre- sentatives in this city to-day resulted in the election of nine republican candidates for Representatives by 400 tajor: There wal no choice for the tenth can- didate nor for Senator. LABOR TROUBL SLTLED, Sprinoyiseo, Uh, April 13, 13 The trouble which has existed im the rolling mill bere for some days between the company and the em- ployés in regard to wages hos been settiod. The men acceded tn main to the wishes of the company, whilo the latter arraogea come minor detatis in ac- | Cordance with the wiahes of the men, TERRIBLE MINING ACCIDENT. SEVEN MEN KILLED AND SIX INSURED BY A CAVING BANK. (py vELEGnapn ro THE REuALD.) Sax Frascisco, Apri! 13, 18 A Special despateh trea Sinarter! Yuba copaty, Cri., Says that at one o'clock P. M. yesterday the Dank im Blue Point Hyaraut:s Claim tell without warning, covering up and killing outright seven mea and Wounding six others, some of themi badly, THE KILLED, ‘The names of the killed are:— B. G, Henderson, James H. Monk, Michael Sweeny, David Botham. Michael! Mc\Williama, Thomas McDonaht, Samuet Sherman. ‘The injured ar Michael Conroy, Thomas Couboy, Michael Flanigan, James Kelly. Robert Hamtiton, Michae! Brosn ia. The wounded men were taken out and cared for as soon 09 possible, and then water wos turned on to wash out the dead bodies, which not accom. plished until inte im the afternoon. To-day business is entirely suspended here, to pay respect to the funerals, which take piace this aftervoon irom the Protestant aod Catholic churches. The funorals wero attended by the whole people for miles around, and the melancholy accident has cast a gloom over the wholo community, Only two men escaped without injury ous of fifteen who wero at work in the mine at tho time of the accident, AMUSEMENTS. JOHN M'CULLOUGH AS OTHELLO, A splendid audience greoted Mr. John McCullough as Othello last night at Booth’s Theatre, The perform: ance made a yreat popular success, and the tragedian was culled before the curtain three times at the end ot the third act. Ut all Shakespeare's characters Othello, with the possible exception of Macbeth, ts the hardest toplay. Hamlet plays itsoll toa considerable oxtent, and the sublimity of tho text often compensates for tho weakness of the performance, A bad Hamlet can often be tolerated, but a bad Othello is unondurable, Mediocrity in that character moans uttor failure, The Moor ts of all Shakespoare’s lovers the greatest, and compured with bis passion that of Romeo ‘8 but the fancy of a boy. Romeo was nover jealous of Juliet, and thorefore his sorrow, however decp, was simple, not complex. The one merely lost his wife by death, the other lost faith itself, almost lost love, and stainod his happiness with murder, We pity the anguish of Romeo, but aro ap- palled by the agony of Othello, Tho love of the Moor | 18 £0 Intensitled by jontousy that it becomes terrible and colossal, and we behold a giant soul stragsting im bell with inviaible bonds, and haunted by tho face of a angel which hides, he be- hie the features of @ fiend, Love ia tho | principal element of the tragedy, not jealousy, for Tntauer to only used as a means of revealing’ tho Krapdear of Vthello's love, The hatred which he ap- pears to express 18 only the armor with which he would defend his bleeding heart, Complex passions which begin with tho third act demand mich of the actor, and we are glad to say that Mr. McCullough Caught the true spirit of the character, Io never al- Jowed the audieuce to forget that Othello loved Deade- mona, and tus kept their sympathies with him for the moment that Othello seems to hate, not love, ho becomes hideous, The pathetic passages ot the play were beautifully revealed, tie ty seldom seen the third act’ given with as much derness, In all other respects his Othello adirect and honest one, free from aflectations, ‘tha faults of the personation were chiefly in the more violent passages, 10 which Mr. McCullough sometimes drops is voice from an tupassioued key to solto conver. sational tone, which is neither —_ natural nor pleasing. He read tho part with both forco and ease, excelling in the rapid, pussionate and pathetic portion of the text. Some of the oratorieal and cloquent passages were not, wo think, fully sustained, as, for tnstance, that bogia- ning, ‘Had it plonsed Heaven,"* and in the soliloquy, ‘Oh, now, forever, tarewell.” Theso may be matters of opinion, but there can bo no question that Mr. McCullough's Otbello ts one which ts a poblo acquisition to the American stuge, The lago Mr. Wardo was spirited and subtle, and made plausiblo the plot by which the Moor was de- stroyed, Cassio had a floe representative in Mr. J. K. Collier, who was recailed at the close of his great scene,’ Miss Maud Granger was pleasing as Do: demons, Tho Emilia of Mine. Ponisi, of course, was excelignt. This afternoon Mr, MoU ulleugh will play Tago and Mr. Warde Uthello, THE TELEPHONE, Pmvapenenta, Pa, April 13, 1877, The Strakosch concert in the Academy of Music to- night, at which Professor Elisha Gray’s tele phono was exhibited, the music being playea in Now York by ifr, Boscoyitz, gave much sntistaction, A new feature of tho telephone playing two part tunes was tried for the dest time a oved an entire success, Trotessor Gray was {ntroduced to the audience by Professor Barker, of tho University of Ponasylvania MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Theodore Thomas and his orchestra will givo a grand testimonial concert to Mr, Join Lavine on Monday evening. A soirée musicale, in aid of the Peabody Home tor Aged Indigent Women, will bo given at Chickering Hall on next Monday evening, Ole Bull will play on Sunday night at Bootb’s Thea- tre for tho last time in New York, He will be as- sisted by Signor Tagliapietra and Miss Isodore Martt- nen The Oratorio Society of Now York will give @ grand public rehearsal of “The Creation” this aftornoon at Stemway Hall, The soloists will be Thursby, Simpson and Stoddart, The charming “Mistletoe Bough" entertainment will be repeated this evening at the Academy of Music, A lew choice seats and boxes remain unsold, and may | ve had by application at the residence of Mrs, Marshall O, Roberta, No. 107 Fifth avenge, There will be a matinée performance of ee to- day at the Academy of Music, with a very stroug cast— Mile. Morel as Margherite, Mile Rambell as S:bel, Sigvor Bertolazt as Valentine, Dal Negro as Mepnis- topheies. Signor Zenart will make his first appear. ance as Faust, The managers bave wisely adoptod popular prices for this occasion. A charity entertainment will be given this afternoon at the Cooper Institute under the direction of Miss | Arabelia Root for the beneilt of the Schools of the Children’s Aid Society.” The chict at- traction will be Mr, Henry FP. Beyant, a ventriloquist and humoriat well known in the Wost, Several other artists Will also assist, and as the object ts a good one it 18 to be hoped tho public will give she undortaking a generous support. CHASING A DESPERADO, “Industrial AN OFFICER'S ENCOUNTER WITH A PICK- POCKET—A PLUCKY CAPTURE. While Mr. Cyrns W. Pearsall, of No. 23 Lewis streot, was riding on a caron avenue 4 on Thursday night a valuable gold watch avd chain were stolen from him. When the -car on which Mr Pearsall was riding reached tho corner of Seventh street ho calied Officer Peterson, of the Seventecth precinct, and told hitn of bis loss, Robert Staiturd, who was stand. ing close by Mr. Pearsall, was rece; by the “ofiicer 8° A notorious pickpocket and was locked up in the station Louse. He was taken to the Essex Market Police Court yesterday and beiore Supevimtenuent Walliug. Deteciives Robinson and Bisset were detaileu by Captain McCullough to follow the officer and prisoner and keep a sharp look out for bis confederates, Mark Stutts, a Grand street clothier, robbed of a gold wateh and chain valued at $250, was with tho detectives, On the way (rom tho court Mr, Stutts noticed two men following them and poimied them out to the detectives, Tho suspected ones, on seeing the officers, ran away, Detective Robinson, alter nn exotting ehase, came up with one ington and Allen strects He had hardly levelled a o1 them at the corner of 1 and suid, “You are my prisoner!"’ uttered ‘the words ‘waen the man revolver at Robinson's head, saying, “1. There was a struggle for the weapon, roiled on the sidewalk and Robinson’ got the pistol which the prisoner suceeded in recnpturing. He dealt the officer a blow with itand made of, Robinson was stunned for a tew momonts, but recovering recaptured erado, Who quietly Fubmitted, and wos taken ation house, where ho gave Lis nate 48 Joba Whitney, of No, 43 Stanton street, He was identified Cutts as one of the men who robbed him. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Profeasor Aloxander Agassiz, of Cambridge, Mase., is at the Everct Senitor Franklin W. Tobey, of Po: Henry, N. Y., 8 at the St James, Matthew Hale, of Albany, and Surgeon H. C. Nelson; United States Navy, are at the Gilsey, Charles F. Conant and Jolin P. Bigelow, of the Treasury Departmens; F. Gordon Dexe tor, of Boston, and Lieutenant Commander sredersek, | SEVERELY j nized and arrested | | Pearson, Custed #tates Navy, are at the Fifth Avenue | Professor T. RK Lounsbury, of Yale College, w as the | Startevant Dante! Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and ex-Congreseman Charies H. Adama, of Conoes, N. Y., sre at the Windsor. Bishop William L Harris, of Chicago, an¢ Rev. Dr, £. l. Magooo, of Philadetpnia, are at the St Denia oe ee eee THE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD—NOW READY. The Wrex.y Henarp for ibis week contains tele #fapbic news from ai! parts of the world, Wasningwn Correspondence; Politica! we uction of the Southern Hotel at $1. Lou terviow with ex-Presi+ Gent Grant; Tweed’s Position; Lce's Confession and the Mormon Question; a Dangerous Cask of Wine; tho Scavlos Murder; tho Jewett Tragedy; Fright!ui Death Scene tn a House of Shame; Vie Bull Interviewed, How Savings Banks are Managed, Mismanaged and Ruined; Marine Disasters During the Mast Four Mouthe; Hay anda sermon by Henry Ward Beecher, It also contains editorial articies en the prominent topics of the day, Amusements, Per- sonal Lotelligence, Raitnioos, Literary and Sea Not Reviews of the Dry Goods, Horse and Cattle Mark Financial and Commercia! Reports; Agricultural and ruicies, and the most important events of the week. 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