The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1877, Page 7

Senators, as they wish to preserve perfect liberty of action. WHAT 18 THOUGHT IN*GERMANY. A Berlin correspondent quotes the following from (he Berlin National Zeitung :—‘A breach of the con- stitution in France would transfer all the power from the peaceful elements of .the population to the army, in which nt the consequences to Ruro- pean peace need no description.” The correspondent believes the abovo represents the feeling of both tbe German people and government. THE STATE OF SPAIN, A despatch from Paris says:—“The rumors of an Intended rising in the North of Spam are contra- dicted. ITALIAN EXPLORING BXPEDITION. A Romo despatch announces that the M porl, leader of the Italian exploring expedition 19 Africa, 18 dead, Signor Chiarini, who was engaged with the deceased in the work of exploration, is a Prisoner in Abyssinia. % REDUCTION OF OPERATIVES’ WAGKS, in Blackburn, yes- terday, over seventy firms were represented, They agreed to recommend that the north and northeast = Lancashire sociations = make ® reduction of five per cent 1p wages, At Presion the employers passed a similar resolction. Some accounts say the operatives will probably resist the Foduction, . MENNONITES BN ROUTE TO AMERICA, The Cologne, Gazelle announces that about threo bundred Russian Mennonites left Berlin on the 9th lust, for Bremen on their way to North America, . DEATH OF A GORILLA, The gorilla which bas recently been exbibited in London, according to a Berlin correspondent, died juadenly on Monday without any preceding tndica- Mons of illness, This was the only specimen of the gorilla in Europe. FAILURE IN CALCUTTA, Borradaile & Schillei merchants of Calcutta, have mated at $1,000,000, AUSTRALASIA, BAND AND IMMIGRATION AGITATION IN NEW SOUTH WALYS—THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN PaBLIAMENT AND THE GOVERNMENT—NEW ZEALAND Poxfrice. San Frawoisco, Nov. 14, 1877. The news per the steamer City of New York, from Bydney, N. 3. W., is as follows:— George W. Faithful, the carpenter of the Sydney Observatory, has been committed on a charge of send- ing an jofernal muchine to Mr. Russell, the govern- nent astronomer, LAND AND IMMIGRATION, The Workingmen’s Defence Association of Ne' South Wales tas agitating the question of the Electoral Land law and taxation, thelr purpose being to reform the system of immigration at the government’s ex- pense. Two thousand pounds sterling have becn subscribed Vo the Indian Famiue Relief Fund, GOOD HARVEST PKOSPECTS, The drought throughout the country is broken, and advices trom uearly every quarter report favorublo ug- Yicultaral und pastorai prospects. XKWS PROM VICTORIA. Twenty-eight Luudred pounds sterling were sub- seribed to the Indian Roliet Fund at a rocent meet- ing tn Melbourne, and a general canvass 1s being made for subscriptions, ites Ce Victoria beg oops tO a land tax 0 01 on je Mclbourue, ») Lrnieienis eaAmiand SOUYH AUSTRALIA AND THE GOVERNMENT. A motion censucing the government for provoking ® collision between tue Louses of Parliament in South Australia bas passed tue House by the Speakor cast- Ing @ vote, Two thousand pounds have been raised tor the In- dian Famine Fuad, RAINS IN QUEENSLAND. Hoavy rains have occurred througuout the interior. TASMANIAN NOTAMLKS AT LOGGERUEADS. The Tasmanian Farliament has been opened. In a refreshment rvom in Hobart ‘Town the Premier, Mr, Browby, callea Mr. Gibblin a coward and challenged him. Tho cause of the trouble 1s not stated, NEW ZEALAND POLITICS, ‘Tho government has been deteutou by a majority of three. Iho uew Mivistry nas been sworn io, with Sir G, Grey as Premier. The feature of the Ministerial policy 1s retrenchment, MANILOBA'S NEW GOVERNOR. A PLAN MATURED TO PREVEME HIBS ACCESSION TO THE EXECUTIVE CHAIR. [By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Puunma, D.T., Nov. 14, 1877. Furthor developments in the Manitoba Cauchon matter confirm the previous reports thata regular plan exists to keep Lioutenans Governor Cauchou out of the province. ~ A formal written protest has been Prepared and will be presented to Cauchon here on bis arrival, This protest will be presented to the newly appointed official by a deregation of Winnepeg- gers represonting the province, Suould Governor C. chon discurd the protest physical torco will be used to obey his transportation through. His efllgy will be jurned at Emerson, near the boundary ime, and appeurs other acts of disapproval commitied, that the disaffected people of Mauitcva by the Hudson Bay Company's officials, Donaid A. Smith, of the Hudson Bay Company, was Dot appointed, Several strangers b porary quarters at Emersun, und Muuvication with suxpicious persons quartered here, Suould Cauchon attempt to avold crowsing at this poiut bis movements will be reported by spied sta- tioved here, and bis track followed, so that he will bo Ps bogs BO matter Where the attempt to cross is made, It bi THE GOVERNOR'S INTENTIONS, Orrawa, Nov. 14, 1877, Hon. Joseph Cauchon, the newly appointed Gover- Bor of Manitoba, leaves Ottawa on Friday next to Dccupy his new office. CANADA AND FRANCE, Quenec, Nov. 14, 1877. Lengthy correspondence betweou Premier Macken- ) Mr. N. Ross, of Quebec, ana the French Consul, is pubjished with reference to the differential duty upon Canadian built sbipe in France, The correspondence Indicates that the Prem: is willing to redace the duty on Freach wine tn order to-ovtain the remoyal of the disability trom Canadian built ships in France, FOR THE FRENCH FAIR, Montreat, Noy. 14, 1877. The government steamer Newfield loaves Montreal for Havre via Halifax on the 19th inst, with Canadian goods for the aris Exposition. Dr. 5. P. May, Secre- lary of the Canadian Commission, 18 in town superine bending the shipment. LIVE STOCK FORK EUROPE. Moxtreat, Nov. 14, 1877. The steamship Dominion sailea for Liverpool to-day, Among her freight are 600 sheep and 150 hewd of Cuicago cattle. STEAMER OVERDUE. Mowrreat, Nov, 14, 1877. Considerable anxioty ts felt for the safety of the heme ‘Thames, now twenty-two days out irom Liverpool ~ EARTHQUAKE, Conxwatt, Ont., Nov. 14, 187%, A, slight shook of cartuquake was tolt here at sweaty minutes to ton o'clock this morning. THE DIRuCT CABLE RECOVERED. Poxtsmouru, N. H,, Nov. 34, 1877, ‘The steamer Minia succeoded at half-past nine Jast sight in picking up the eastern or Torbay end of tho firect cabio, and after splicing in about one mile and ahalt of new cable ran out to the western anchorage, buoying tne same, Kverything is now ready lor the final sphee, which will Weather is calm en be made as soon as the hb to allow this operation, A TRANSPACIFIC CABLE. Say Franctsoo, Nov, 14, 1877. ‘The Transpacific Cable Company for laying o telegraph ule from San cisco, to Japan and Chi via the Hawaiian Islauds was organized to-day with the ProsidentLerand Stantord. Vice Presidents—Celso Coesacr Morens and John T. Miller. Secretary—A, 3. Haliidie, Treasurer—Mark L. McDonald. Directors— George 8. Dodge, William Noreis, Bugone Sullivan, William Irwin, ii. Lagrange, D. McDonald, Wilam Simon, Frank Pixiey, N. K, Masten, torni: and Henry O'Reilly, of James , Flood was lected a durector, bat bas vot yet signified bis acceptance, The capital stock of the company is $10,000,000, in shares of $100 each, Hdent Morens wiil leave ju a few woeks to secure the necessary franchises from the Hawaiian, Japanese aud Chinese governments, NEW YORK PIUS IX, CARDINAL SIMEONI AGITATING YOR 4 FOREIGN POPE AND A CONCILIATORY POLICY—sPizs IN THE VATICAN—-A FEARFUL DIskasE I ROME, [bY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Rome, Nov. 14, 1877, Cardinal Simeoni, Secretary of State, is summoningpall the possumus cardinals to support him in his trial fora foreign Pope and the old conciliatory policy. , A SUPPOSED SPY DISMISSED. The Pope’s favorite doctor has been dis- missed. It is supposed he has been giving information to the Italian government. A PROBABLE FAILURE, The cardinals’ hope to keep the death of the Pope secret for twenty-four hours will fail, because such decided arrangements have been made that the government must know of his demise immediately it occurs. THE BLACK SMALLPOX. The black smallpox is prevailing with such virulence in the Vatican and is so fright- fulin its character, that it may frighten many of the cardinals and prevent their attendance at the Conclave, THE WAR. REPORTED SUCCESS OF PLEVNA—MORE FIGHTING IN THE BALKANS— SKOBELEFF NEAR FURTHER SUCCESSES oY GRINS—ERZEROUM STILL HELD BY THE TURKS-—SERVIA’S POSITION, {BY CABLE TO THE HEKALD.] Lonpon, Nov. 15, 1877. The Political Correspondence's special from Bucharest says it is reported that General Sko- belief captured additional Turkish positions on Mon- day night. A movement of troops inside of Plevna is observable as though a sorte was imminent, PIGHTING IN THE BALKANS, A Constantinople despatch suys the Russians tfaversed Etropol Pass, near Orchanie, but were Tepulsed by a Turkish corps of observation with a Joss of 450 men. MONTENEGRIN PROGRESS, A despatch from Cettinje has the following:— “Besides the capture of the fort at Suturmans, com- manding the town of Antivari, as reported yester- day, the Montenegrins have taken four blockhouses toward Scutar. Spuz is suffering greatly from bom- bardment. Telegraphic and road communication between Podgoritza and Scutari is interrupted ‘The total Turkish force in Albamia 18 only eighteen battalions. ‘There is no force at Antivari or Scutarl suilicient to oppose the Montenegrins. CANNONADING KARS. A despatch dated Sterankalch, Tuesday, says a sharp cannonade continues against Kars. An as- sault is Imminent Erzeroum has refused to sur- render. THE MONTENE- THE TURKS HOLDING BRZEROUM, A special despatch from Erzeroum to the Dally Telegraph says:—“Allis going well here. Reinforce- ments are continually arriving. The Turkish troops ure in excellent. spirits, and confident of their ability to hold the town.” SERVIA’S EXCUSE, A special despatch from Belgrade to the Political Correspondence, uf Vienna, says:—*Servia has re- plied to the Porte’s demand for the withdrawal of the Servian troops from the frontier, that it is im- possible to ieave the inhah&ants of the frontier without military protection. *’ THE PORTE DORKS NOT BELIEVE SERVIA. A despatch from Constantinople states the Turk ish Foreign Minister informed M. Christics, the Servian agent, on Monday that the Porte no longer doubted that Servia was preparing for war. M. Christics yesterday replied he had received no confirmation of that statement. NEW JERSEY DEFALCATIONS, (bY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Trentox, Nov. 14, 1877, William H. Howell, cashier of the First National Bank at Hightstown, bas been adjudged « defaulter in the sum of $2,170, The deficiency nas beon going on since the year 1871, While Howell was on a spreo in New York the directors of the bank examined his vooks and made the discovery. IL knowledyed his but uo criminal covdings were iustituted it him. His bondsmen are good for the amount, TAX KKCBIVKR BARTLETT'S Case. The Bartlett defalcation im thin city will exceed $20,000. Experts are busy examining bis accounts and tuey will not finish for 2 couple of days yet, gotiations are pending between tne city relatives with @ view of b emptory demand ou city lor the money. F. A. F. ‘Titus has been appointed to succeed Bardett in the Receiver of Iuxes’ office. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR. GOOD ADVICE FROM GOVE&NOR VANCE AND FROM AN ILLINOIS FARMER, [BY TELEGRAPH To THE HeRacp.] Conuxsta, Nov. 14, 1877, The second day’s attendance at the Stute fair bas deen very urge, the crowd being further augmented by the arrival of the Carolina cadets from Charlotte, N. C., this morning. Every hotel and boarding pouse is crowded, Additional contributions to the oxhibition arrive hourly Mr. H. ?. Kimball, secretary of tho Winnebago Agricultural Society of Ilinvis, delivered 8 highly ini iting address, pleading for conciliation between the sections of the Uniop. He was heartuly applauded, Governor Hampton then introduced Gov- ernor Vance, of North Carolina, who responded ia iis usual bappy style. In the course of bis remarks be advised the people of the South to plant less cotton and more corn; advised thom to strengthen the bond of iriendship between thomsely look to ic no, At three o'clock irst Chance beating Kappahannock aod heats, ‘Time, 1:21—1:18, DEATH WARRANT SIGNED. Facing bogan, Libbe L, both [BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. 1 Annapouis, Md., Noy. 14, 1877. Govornor Carroll to-day od the death warrant of Henry Norfolk, convicted of the murder of his wile, He is to be hangod here on Friday, the 2ist of Decem- ber next. THE TEXAS BORDER, Brownsviiix, Nov, 14, 1877. Goneral Escobedo having been indicted In the Unjted States Court for violation of the neutrality laws in organizicy @ military expedition in Te: 0 invade Mexico In the intercst of ex-President Lerdo his trial has been set for to-day. A rumor prevails here that Colonel Villareal crossed to-dayy about fitty miler nts of Lerdo o1 MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Bostox, Nov, 14, 1877. Bridgot Frances Konnecly, whose residence was at No, 183 Hudson street, was murdered in South Boston this evening, while om hor way to visit her sister at No. 149 West Sixth street, about nine o'clock she raog the bell of her ‘swster’s admitted = by her brother, tin- to «the §6floor = aaconseious ten mip examination The afluir Tested ip his govel adhere . . On tt breust, Peter Manon; iu wore foand in her d in mystery. y ber death. had b oody kaite HERALD, THURSDAY, FIRES. A CHICAGO DRY GOODS PALACE IN FLAMES. Cic4go, Nov, 14, 1877. At five min past eight o'clock this evening an alarm of fire was sounded ‘rom the corner of State and Washington Streets, a fire having been discovered in Field & Loiter’s retail establish ment, By a fatal mistake nobody was a4 the box when the firemen arrived and they were misdirected to another building, and had almost concluded that a false alarm bad been sounded, when flames were seen bursting from the upper story of Fetld & Leiter’ large store, By this error of judge- ment fully fifteen mivutes were consumed, and the fire had gained much headway before the first stream was directed upon it. The origin of the fira is in doubt, some saying it began in the presa- ing room, and some that it was frst found in a loft above. It quickly communicated, by means of the opon elevetor hatchway, with the lower floors, and at ten o'clock almost the entire stock of ary goods was compictely destroyed by fire or by water, The buiiding seems to be completely yutted, oxcept on the two lower floors, which remain less injured than the others. An acctdent happened to the firemen by which one was killed outright and four others taken from the rutus so%adly burt that they, will probably die. No list of insurance can be given to-night, The Joss will be estimated and rent as sv0n as possible, ‘Phe fire originated, according toun eye witness, Lear the stove, and probably from ii, at the north elevator, und was spread not only by tho el eyators but by the light shaft in the middle of the building, which extevds from the garret to che busement, aud istrom forty to tity ieet im extent, The buildiog wos owned by the Singer Manufacturing Company, and cost, when built some five years ago, $750,000, and ix worth pow atiewst bal! a million. The wails, which were impaired by an earlier fre, have’ never beon as strong as they shoula be, wnd are now so shuk, that they will doubtless = come down. The building may, therefore. be considered very nearly a total ‘loys. The stock is va- riously estimated = at = from = $750,000 ~— to $1,500,000. Mr. Field himselt cst s the Joss at about $1,000,000 on stock, he manager of the retail departinent says there was a retail stock in the store of $750,000 and from a quarter to half a million dollars’ worth of tho Wholesale stock siored in the bascment, Tho insur- @nce on the building 1s not known, but is stated to be over $200,000, and is pluced by w New York ugency. ‘The stock is belleved to be insured Jor ut least two-thirds of its value. Ace: Gents were numerous and scarcely one of the firemen escaped without bruises. ‘Ihe fol. owing ure the known casuulties harles A. Dudley, of San Francisco, but formerly a member of the Chicago tlie company which he was arresting to night, killed; a watchman im the building, namo unkuown, killed; Lieutenant . TYhuueuberg, dreman, abjured = dun- gerously inte: nally ; Francia Fiannigan, internally burt aud asphyxiated dan- gerously; R. C, Payne, colored, tiremen, head and mouth severely injured; Jerome Barley, pipeman, badly injurea about face avd hands. ‘no following are imssing:—Johu O'Rourke and Eugene Surrney, pipe- incu, supposed Lo be in the ruins, Patrick Smith, an employs, was burt badly by tall- Ing Umber, which struck him ou the head. Ali the injured are more or less burned, The inju- ries, however, resulicd largely from the falling ot sturs and the — elevator, which fell on account of the breaking of the rope. Three men were under it, aud two were probably killed. Eight hunared and fity persons ure thrown out of employraent by this disaster, 150 of whom are women, employed as dressmakers, fitters, &c. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY BURNED. - Sr. Lovis, Mo., Nov. 14, 1877. At ten minutes after midnight a fire broke out in the engine room of the tive siory stone front building on the Easy side af Fourth street, Nos, 106 avd 108, be- tween Vine and Chestuut streets, opposite the Pian- ter’s House. The flames rapidly ascended the eleva- tor and enveloped all the rooms in the rear part of the building from basement to roof, The builiing was oc- cupied on the ground floor by M. J. Steinberg, hat and fur dealer, whose stock Is estimated at from $60,000 to $70,000. In the rear of Steinberg’s store was the restaurant of Jobn Bonnett, whose loss is un- known; insurance, $8,000, The upper floors were oc- cupied by the Si. Louis Bank Note Company and as lawyers’ offices und lodging rooms. The buliding wus owned by Mrs. Aun L, Iittle more than two years ago. The following are the (owned by Mrs. A. L, Hunt), Queen, of Kagiand; Com- mercial Union, of London, and the Hamou ol Browonu, $10,000 each; the London Assurance, man-American, of New York, and Howe, of Columbus, Db19, $6,000, Total, $45,000, cover the joss. Mr. J. stewmberg, ‘ waukee, $2,500 each; the People’s, ot New Jersey, 000; Allemania, of Pittsburg, $4,000, Totul, $16,500. twipberg'’s stock . Wi Dbolongin; sured, John Bonnett’s restaurant—Wesich New York: Buffalo, German and Girard, Pennsylvani, Joas is about $15,000. The St. Louis Bank Note and Eugra the names of the companies are not yet known. ‘The insurance on the property of the St, Louis Bank Note Company, destroyed by fire last night, 18 as fol- Jows:—Phan x, of Hartiord, $2,000; Scottisn Com- mercial, $3,000; German A Leather, 01 Boston, $2,500; love, $2,500, FLOURING MILL DESTROYED. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Nov. 14, 1877, Hunt, aud cost about $60,000 a insurances:—On building ‘Tots, Woll,mere toa tock and fixtures— Lycoming, Farmviile, Va, and Northwestern, of Mil Valued we about $30,000, Ho also had trom $6,000 (0 $10,000 worth of furs in store to private parties which were probably in- ter, of $2,000 cach; Farmers’, Penosylvani, $3,000. His @ Company’s loss is suid to be $14,000; but ricau, $1,500; Shoo and ‘The flouring mill of Valentine Stocke, Nos, 2,009 and 2,011 Carondelet avenue, together with 200 barrels of flour, was destroyed by fire this afternoon, The Joga is $15,090, No insurance. BTORES DESTROYED. Bynos, Ill, Nov. 14, 1877. About midnight last night a tire destroyed the stores of Thompson and Kennedy, grocers and druggists; Throop’s dry goods store, Keisey’s furniture hou Hawk's printing office Arta’s drug store. To! SUICIDE OF A BANKER. Cacao, Nov. 14, 1877. 1 lows $40,000; insurance small, on It was found near by. of his bank afla) is shown by the statement mado this morning by Bank Examiner Watson that he last night concluded his semi-anoual examination of tue Union Natioual Bank; that tie report to the Comp- troller of the Currency will stow not only a solvent ‘of unusualiy large cash means, He adds that whatever were Mr. Cooi hs troubies neither the condition of his bank nor bis relations to it had any connection with them, Tho officers of the bunk have issued the following circular to their cor- respondents :— ew, F. Coolbaugh, tonal Bank, co: act was not own or this k. specially stroug and be imterruptea by thi late president of the Union Na- ted suicide this morning. fhe y Anancial trouvle, either of nis ‘The bank is not only solvent but und, and its businoss will not and event.’ War Dsvarrwenr, Orrick ov THe CHIRY SIGNAL OFrickR, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, Wastinaroy, Nov. 16—1 A. M. | Indications. For Now England and the Middle Atlantic Stutes, warmer, cloudy weather, with rain areas, southerly winds and falling barometer, fi For the South Atlantic States, warmer, partly cloudy weather, possibly rain areas, light, variable winds mostly, from the cast, and stationary or lower pressure. For the Galf States, partly’cloudy weather and rain areas, foilowed in the west district by clearing weather, warm southerly, veering to colder northwest winds and rising barometer, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rainy followed by clearing wher, Warm southerly veering‘to cuider northwest winds, and falling followed by rising ba- rometer, For tno lower lake region, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, southorly winds and falling barom- tor. For the upper Inko region, cloudy and rainy, fol- lowed by clearing weather, warmer southeriy, veer- ing to colder vorthwest winds and, st ry or higher prossuro. For the Upper Mississippi. and Lower Missouri val- leys, clear or partly cloudy weather, preteded at south And onst stasions by rain areas, cold northerly, sbift- er southerly winds, and rising, followed by |arometer, The rivors will remain nearly stationary, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the teperature for the pust twenty-four hours, in com. Parison with the corresponding date of iast year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hekato oe 1877. 1817. 3AM + 2 39 GA. M. + 82 58 9A. M - 56 12M. 61 easion, and was under t uence of liquor, Barly in the oveniug he had been soen near the house brandishing a knife wad threatening to kill some one, Average temperature y: . AVernge temperatare for corresponding dat weer Beckiord’s news office and ‘The body of William F. Coolbaugh, president of tho Union National Bank of this city, was found on the step of the Douglas Movament at about six o'clock this morning. A revolver with Mr. Coolbaugh’s name That the sad event was induced by matters outside 49 | thoy were NOVEMBER 15, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE-~**THE MOTHER'S SECRET.” Alter several mouths of preparation the powerful and exquisite play by Victorien Sardou, known in Franco as ‘‘Seraphine,”” and now entitled he Mother’s Secret,” was produced ast might at the Union Square Theutre, That no Mitte = imterest has been excited by the promise of its presentation was attested by the large and brilliant audience that filled tho house until eVon slanning room Was absorbed, That the play was emphatically a success was likewise attested by the hearty applause with which during and ab the con- clusion of the yeveral acts it was received, The plot i6 not involved. Tho first act introduces the characters, They consist of the Marquis de Jasmio, bis wile Seraphine, his daughter (by a former marriage) Dianne, aud Elise (the daughter of Seraphine, born since hor marriage with tne Marquis), Dianae’s husband Dumont, a lover of young Elise Florian, a Jaic tulor irom St, Omer, and his nephew Abelard, ‘These are all the charactors, save one, essential to tbe story of the play. Beside there are two servants and two visitors, ladies. When the play begins we find Florian (Mr. James O?Noill) accompanied by Dumont (Mr. J, B, Polk), an applicant for empty apart. ments in the Paluis Jasmin, Sardou skiliully uses the position to describe the characters of his play through the mouth of Vumont, and to fix their relations to each other, From him we learn that Seraphine; once the leader of the most fastionable coterio in Paris, hus suddealy become a zealot and a bigot; aud irom him we get a kuowledge of the chur- acter of her associates. Her chief confidant, Gourmet (Mtr. J@L, Stoduart), the tutor is thus described :— +A graduate of St, Uiner—Vami de la maizon, discreet FUKY, Cunving, biessed with wn eternal sppetite and Diessing all with ao oternal smile! Never troubled himself, never disquieting others, armed with a recipe for evory moral ill, amexemplar ot “religion made ens| The Marquis (Mr, John Varselic) ts thus clearly sketcved;—"He was a colonel ot zou. aves and a8 pretty a speciinen of religious indifference as you could wish to seo; but the gout eun.e, and beween it and Gourmet he "was taugbt to fust Of bis mother-in-law Camont irreverently “*3he passed suddenly trom revelry to relieion, from religion to tauaticism, aad how with her Leat lasts ali the year, and tor the mortification of the tlesh und the spirit she bus reduced me, a married mun, to practical ce:ibacy.? ‘Tue secret of Seraphine’s (Miss Katherine Rogers) life, ‘ine Motuer’s Secret,’”? the hidden cause of her | puskage fro revelry to rehgion, aud from religion to Javaticiswy, I$ the consciousness of a sintul love, whose fruit is the younger daug lise (MiSs Sura Jewett), Alter the fashion of tue gevlol, the guity mother determines, to devowe her anwilling daugiter to the servite of Houven by tcreing her to tuke she 11 of One Of the strictest sisterhoods of the Catholic purch. The poor girl, who bas kept up a corres spondence with her godtacher, Heuri Le Pout (Charies Coghlan), a reur admiral in the French navy, is loved and ligutly pursaed by young Fferiau, the nepbew of this same Admiral, His lightness soon changes to @urnest, boves: iove, aud, Unable to obtain the cousent of the obdurate mother, be threatens he will tour the girl irom the very doors of the conveut to which, op account of the return of the Admiral, whom she strapgely leurs, Serapline has determined to ut once force the girito the cioister, At this juncture pews comes that the claer daughter bas been woucd away by ber own husband, tred of the sirictuess of the imuternal mansion, the younger girl is immediately forced out of the ho@e by Gourmet,* the tutor, who, ere yet the flight of the Orst daughter is made clear, returns in wild oxctement to tell tuat the younger one had been gbduCted from bis charge und driven eff in a carriage, Tbe youngster threatened to do it and has dong it!” exclaims tue Marquis, brought on the se ry the Joss of the elder gir “No, nol’ exclaims Seraphiue; *Ouls not he, ‘lis the other? The fourth act telis us wuo that “other” is, It reveals to us the sin Seraptiine would Uide in the cloister with the poor girl, ava introduces us onco more to the Rear Admiral Le Poot, and we learn it was he who wrencned the poor ciild from almost the very gutes of the convent This fourth act is the act ot tho play. lt “pusses at an old house of the Admiral’s in a suourb of Paris, The Admiral ts evidontly,getting ready for a longer journey, Dumont appears to teil him now be hag at last managed his own wile to himself, Florian rushes in to tell the Aamiral of tue abuuction of Elise. Quietly but de- terumedly the Admiral injorms thew that 'twas he who took the girl away to save ber from the convent “Tis the abduction of a minor!” exclaims Dumont “Ll auswer it,” quietly responds the Admiral, “But Seraphine will come to claim her child y’? I expect her’? *With the police??? “No, sho’il como alone, Sho knows I have that here would strike her powerless.” And be shows package of ietters. Would you use them against a woman ?”? “Yo saye my child (rom misery, yes.” Eliza appears, gets possession of the letters, think- ing them her own, and is sent away just as Seraphine enters, to face the Admiral, now alone, the scene that follows i provably the strongest ever written by Sardou, except.that between Ky- soor and Karloo, int “Patrie’’ The woman 1% Juirly conquered by the iron resolution of the man; but ber husband, tue ue, with a poss anda new complication follows which ends tn Sera: phine defying the Admiral and betraying the pres- ence of tho child, which the Marquis, after a fiery de- Bunciation of the Admiral, tukes home wih bim, Serapoine daring the Admiral to retake ber as the cur- tain falls, ‘The tust act sets all things right, The young lover Floriau assumes the guilt of the ubdugtion, which he had threatened tm the third act. seraphine, con- quered utterly and brought back to womanhood from her fear that ber child read im the missiug letters tne record of her sin, Consents to the marriage, and the threatened veil of the run takes the shape ot a bridalone, ‘The girl, however, afraid that her myther might read the letters she her-elt wrote the Admiral, had burned the whole lot received, and Serapkine i quits with the awiui lesson tnat hus opened her eyes to the fact nat the sinner caunot lay bis cross On another mortal’s shoulders, The chief fuult of the play 18 that it deals witha sectarian wbought, and is cuiculated to excite religious prejudices. Notwituatandiug this, however, the tn. terest clicitea Is of an intense kind, the dialogue ie sprightly, the action quick and untiring, und sho actors one and are simp! superb, The burden the representation rested upou Messrs. Coghlan, Parselle, J, H, Sioddart, Mr. J. B. Polk, George Giddens, Miss Katherme Rogers and Sara Jewett. “Hut when thore are added the numos of Miss Mary Wells, Misses Linda Dietz, Roverta Nor- wood aud Sylvester, the puvlc wili appreciate the “Phe ample efforia of the management to cast Mother's Secret’? i au unexceptionable ‘The scenery Iu the several acts, like all wi produced at this theatre, was very beauuiut, priestly hypocrite of Mr. Stoddart, the pious youth | woo slips olf to the ballet, Mr. Giddens, the rollicking son-in-law of Seraphiwe, Mr. Polk, aud the hero Henri Le Poot of Mr. Coghlan were among the sirong features of the evening. The play will doubtless have along run, and it abundantly deserves the praise which tt received last eveuing. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Another dime concert will be givon this evening at the Cooper Institute. | Lester Wallack commences an engagement at the Grand Opera House on Monday next tn “Rosedale,” Mr. and Mrs, Harold Power “At Home”! this after- noon at Chickering Hall, A charming performance. ‘The first concert of the Oratorio Soctety willbe given this evening, When Handel's oratorio “Judas Macea- fveus” will be performed Miss Helen Potter, whose readings and impersona. tions bave attracted such interest, gives another per- formance at Chickering Hall to-mght. ‘The Midgets hereaiter can be seen for twenty-tivo conte instead of fifty ceots, The attendance yesterday was so Very large that the management wisely deter. mined to permanently reduce the price to the first named figure. Mr. 8. B, Whiteley gave his second organ rocital at Chickering Hail yesterday alteravon, He was assisted by Mr. H.R. Humpbries, tenor, and by Miss Bolle Cole, a very ploasing soprano, The Order of Elks benelit, for which such ample preparations have been made, takes placo this aft noon at the Academy of Music. A splendid willis offered, including Mary Anderson, Clara Morris, Lowa and a score of others, Miss Mary Auderson kas mado such a phenomenal success in the ‘Lady of Lyons” at the Fifth Avenue that the piece is to be kopt on the boards during the week. This 18 an excoptional popularity, since the play ran only nineteen nights when Orst produced in London, and is seldom revived fur moro than one performance. TRIAL OF RIOTERS. Bautimory, Md., Nov. 14, 1877. The trial of George Kerby, Kdward Spillman, Jobn McCadaen and Edward Crane, charged with rioting in front of the Sixth Regiment armory on the pight of July 20, was continued iu the Criminal Court w-day. ‘The testimony was concluded and the argument com- menced. The case will probably be given to the jury to-morrow. THE SAN’ FRANCISCO’ RIOTERS, BAN Frawnctsco, Nov. 14, 1877, In the City Criminal Court to-day the incondtary agitators, Kearney, Day, Koight, Bates, Helm, Ken- nedy, Wylie and Pickett, were placed on trial, The Cases aguiust A oxcept tue last two wore dismissed {utetliyent American, Dr, Evans, who is known to he woole of Paris, had said to ine, “You are going to see General Grant, He will certainly be glad to re | an editor of the Figaro, but do hotexpect to mm: GRANT IN PARIS How the Ex-Pres‘dent Talked and * Said Nothing to an Editor. A CIGAR-BAIT SCHEME. Curious Impressions— Our Warrior a la Francais. THE “SPEEL GENERAL.” {From the Paris Figaro. The Americin general who has been the guest of Paris for the past two days is generally cousidered tue most taciturn man ia the worl, To him Count Von Moltke, whom the Germans call the Great Silent, is quite a tatker, since they often get from him speeches of filly or sixty hnes, while the longest speech Which Grant is ever remembered to have made nated President of the United States, Here tt is in all its simplicity, The General appeared upon the bale coy of the hotel where he was staying. Below, in the street, more than ten thousand persons were awaiting a speech, Reluctantly removing the cigar be was smoking and raising it slightly | between the frst and second fingers of is | right band, he said:—Gentlemen, 1 at very glad | to you.’ Then ho wade a bow, as much as to | say, I hope you will not expect anything more from | me now, On another occasion he found the means | ot being even more concise Que of his soldier friends, who is Kaid to be almost us reserved as him. solt, was commissioned to present the General with an eleganuy engraved gold cup tn the name of the soldiers | who had served ander tim, The warrior was introduced into the Grant household bearing the cup in question, He quietly placed the cup upon a sideboard, remark ing, “Phavs the cup.” The President looked at jt in a dreamy sort of way, and after the lapse of onds, ‘replied, “fhapk you.”? ‘Then he offere conpauion im arms a cigar, The two veterans sat down, and, facing each other, smoked away in silence, while the deputation of soldiers waited 19 Vin outside for the spoech which 1s usuul o these occasions, THE INTERVIZWEK'S MISGIVIGNS, 1 was awere that the General was o! ibis peculiar turo, and L was uote litte eXercived coucerning the kind of interview | was to uve in response to my application of Thursday night, which he consented | to with the best vrace imuginavle, Av umiable and make nim talk, Wait,’”? said Evans, “*l will tell you the best means of of opeuing bis mouth. Search Paris through, 1f uecessary, tor two of the very best cigars to be had, Put them in your pocket, and whea you Mnd yourself iu the presence of the General and when he bas shaken bands with you ac- cording to the American custom you will draw tho cigars from your pocket and say, “Geucral, L know that you are a connoisseur of cigars; permit me to offer you some of the best to be had in Paris”? The General will examine your cigars, and it he finds them of an absolutely superior quality, you wiil put bim im ne humor, his tongue will wag as if by enchantment upon everything, politics only excepted. Untortuoately, I had not the time to carry out the very original plan which the imagination of Dr. Evans suggested, torl was in- formed that the General was ready to receive me im- mediately. 1 repuired at ouce to tue Hotel Bristol, where the General occupled a maguillcent suite of rooms on the first floor, The salon in which he received me named after — the Prince of Wales, because it i# genorelly reserved for the heir apparent of England, who adores Paris, and, as is well kuown, mukes us numerous visits,’ This official designation 18 made by an enormous tapestry screen, ov Which is embroidered in large leticrs the mouest English royal motto, *Honi sot qui mal y pense.”” GRANT RECKIVES THE KDITOR, The Generai’s courier, SM. Jucques Hartog, a very pleasant and agrecable young map, introduced me. Geuoral Grent was ritting neur the corner of the “Greplace. Facing him, upon a large. divan, st Mrs, Grane and.her son, ‘The latter is u young man of twenty to tweoty-five years, having almost as medi- tutive and reflective un air us bis father, He ts, Lane told, a great mathematician, be General arose and extended to me his hand, The physognemy of the brave geuers), to whom 1 had tho houur to be pre. sented, was very curious ty observe. I do not think, for exumple, that there is upon earth any being whatever who, uuder whatever circumstanc flatter wimscif as bavivg seen made up euigmatic Uguro, the shortest, the — slgntest, the most momontary impression. We Frei rfen posaseus, ino to characterize this kind of figure, a word which I would not ewploy 11 thought it would constitute a want of respect, this Is téte de bois—-wooden head, Ulysaes Grant possesses this poculiarity in the highest degree, that woich, after all, is perhaps a quailty and a resource for a sol- dier or a statesman, 1 know througn @ frieud of the Goneral that tis phenomensl impor. turvability never relaxed, even jor a sec ong, even circumstances the most grave and perilous, This iriend has seen him under tire, mounted ou bis grizaiy mare, as celebrated tn Amer- ica a8 tho White horse of Napoleon has veen to France, and there was always the same figure, in passible, indifferent During w series of battle which lasted for tan or tweive days, aud which cost the federals nearly sixty thousand mey, Grant siept at night, after having smoked dn cpormous number Of cigars, for efgut bours at a, tim as peaceably as an iufunt, rose in the morning und dressed, then vezan to give bis orders about iu the sawe Way & city merchant arranges his bills, Never have circumstances more grave, never has heavier responsivility res:ed upon aman than General Graut bas experienced, yet a word of anxiety, trouble or discouragement “was ever known | to escape him, They cailed Wellington the Tron Duke. The — Americans migot well have entitled Ulysses S. Graut the Steel General, As I saw him at the Hotel Bristol, and much as te must bave been fatjued by bis journey, General Graut had the appearance of a mun still Very Vigor- ous, His shoulders are massive, Oroad, aud tits boy hay @ marked tendency 10 embonpant. The Gen- eral, mo gives a Very good uccount of bimaelt, for ‘he said laughingly to & Irieud yesierday (hat he congratulated binsell on not having changed tor ten “Yes, and | have gained jorty-five pounds in ? Mis veard, whic is closely cropped, bas commenced to turn gray. His complexion, siightly brouged, gives the Geveral a Germaute aspect, aliuough he comes of pure Ameri. can stock, GRANT'S IMPRESSIO The covyerration commenced ugilab, about Paris, which the General now visits for the Orst timo fu bis Ie, Tinquired what bis lirst impression was. He replied to with much wood sense and precision, to the effect that be was ububle to form un opinion, as te had ridven from the ratiroad depot (gare) to tue hotel im @ covered carriage, aud Was anavie to seo anything but the custions 0 the vebicte, ‘Bui, General, bave you Dot paid a Visit to Marshal MacMahon? How aid you tlud our Presiaent? “Woe were wuable to compreheud exch other, “How was that??? [said with astomighinent, imple enough, L didn't understand a word of Me vowed to me; | bowed to bim. He extended his hand to me; extended mine to him. Then ail was over.” en the interview only lasted a minute,” No. I remained a few uiuutes to speak with Mino. MucMubou, and I was delighted, for sho speaks Bug. | High aduirably, £ was, indeed, astonisted that a | French lady should speak st #0 Leautituily. The sar. shal has a fue miov, and has the air of an honest man,’? f POLITICS! NO, THANK You. ‘As it seemed to mo the General was in good humor, and 1p 4 Vein ior talking, L risked, without great hopes | Of success, bhuWever, 4 quUstiON on politicy us loliows:— | # you have been, like our Marshul, President | an analagous wita- | “Generai, of « republic, and you uave been ation Wo Div—Lhat ts to say, at vai lative power, Tam sure Know your opinion upon the preseut crisis, ‘The General, at this quest whieh I having put with temerity, bad what T will ‘time? of siicuce, He did Hol express the slipntest | astonishment, aud, in the same tone o ure, Woking continually at tue carpet, said:—"1 aim uot a Freuch man; Lam ao American, and, as the Atiantic sep- rates us, 1 have not studied the question ia apy such way that I should dare to give my ¢ THK GKNKKAL’S “S1LKNO I then recalled to mind what b on on it, eon told me of the manner in which Graat aeted with reporiers in America when be Was in power, He ro ceived them whenever they Wished; then, when they bfvached poiltios he drew ‘cigars’ from bis pocket, offering one to his iutoriocutor, and then commenced to sinoke in silence, To get a word out of bim after thia there was but one ineuns left; speak to Dim wbout bis horses, I there. fore (someW bat changivg the tactics Of the Americ quitted the domain of politics by asking the General Il he proposed stay! i Paris, Lt this borribie train coutinues,”’ said he, “1 shail Joave forthwith, [i not L shail remain bere caring the whole of the month of November ' ‘Another sitence, Then he covtinaed:—"T have al- ways veou very curious to know France, and Paris eially. The impression | bad coming (rom Hou a flae country, woll cultivated of France are much better than ow The service 1s mage with tore precaution, wad the rouds ure woil built’? Then the General re- counted some details concerning his journeys tn England, and upon the entousiastic and sympathetic reception he had receivod. Ho seetned to have great ploasure in ling these facts, Ido not think on & technicality, tho city Ordinance under whieh re Wylie and tod being found deivetive, Id ander th Knignt wei All oxoept Day were released on each. ‘ Picket wore , Day a of riot, bonds in $2.000 je Riot act, safficient ini to reproduce these remarks lor the Freneh public, “Alter baving seou Part: id be, i} go to Spain, Italy and Egypt, w to the Ateater part of the winter,’ ‘Tho conversation lasted aboat tiftcen minutos, and was that pronounced the day after he was first nom | | bas been « dream long nourished by him His hair 1s poriectly Diack, | Marsival doesn’t kuow word of English. |, id a good many words, to ft wok leave, thavking nm for the condescension win ‘which be entertained me, To sum up, 1 curried away an impreasioa that he had an extremely origival personality, & force, concentration und reserve, und that notwith- Standing the absolute lack of expansion he is very sympetoetic. He isa man whom abtuaily at work in bis own wa; interesting, OLD STORIES IN PAK f Alter the lofegotug remarks made ter of General Graut, L I within the limits of vraisemblacee in desiring to got up a descriptive word on bim—l uso the word in & French sense—boulerardier. Ltave the idea from ag American worthy of veliel, who bas known General Grant tora loog tue, Lt was while Grant was Prest dent A fellow lorcea himselt tuto the Presiaent’s prea ecce for several mouths, vt intervals, and asked him for some kind of employmeat, Somewhat angered one day Grant said to bim:—Learn spanisn aod come vee me this day six mouths” Ty ACI\OF was scinewnat taken aback, but be thooght that the President iatended to give him diplomatic intssion inspain. He returned in about six montns, proud ming. “I know >pauish,”? suid be jrank repiied the Prerideat, “go and bor Quixotte im the original. Itts ‘said to be much more interesting thaw the transiation,’? But how to make a word to reprosent Granta word forGrant! President Lincola o:tun indulged im sullies of wit, lt was during the war of secession, | General Grant had already won several victories. lie | eneinies sought to injure lim in the estimation of | Lincotn, pretending that be drank too inuch Wuiskey, winch, however, was uot trua, lor he drank ouly as | most of his cowpatriots did, | "Can you give me the adress ot the grocer who furnishes it??? said Lincolm one day, disgusted with the scandal, “Why?’? asked the other, should like to know it, In order to give it to the goverals,”” reviied Lincolu, vis jourtiey to Paris that Grant ta now undertaking At the time ou, duriog which he had uuder ot! of the war of se | his oruers nearly 200,000 men, ho loved to spond tue evening in bis tent talking of Paris to a country- an of his who bad hved amoog us for a long period, He Would order is negro to ake 8 large fire, take 4 cigar and — crossing lege, which has become habitual, he listened atten- Lively to the stories is triend told of Paris, ber ‘étes, | her salons, Ler balls, her Women, ber theatres and all the littio details of Varivian existepee, as much upon the distractions of the bomevard as that which passed ut the Court of Napoleon IL Alter loug hours thus passed the General, who, it must be understood, had wot breatued a word, Would say Wiha sigh, © wut T have no money; it Lever have any L shat! go to Paris.” Is 16 not curious that this ction should be felt thousands of miles away by ‘his hardy warrior, woo is, more one of the most anti-Curopean meu that you can imagine ¥ BISHOP HAVEN ON SPANLEY. Birhop Haven was arke yesterday what be thought would bo the religious effet of Stauley?s African ex- ploratious, The Bishop, as iy well kuswa, has tray. clied extensively in Airtca and 13 thoroughly familiar with the progress of the missions there, le replied taut he was reading Stanley's letters with great int est, and he has no doubt thar the discoveries ou the Congo would lead to the spread of Christy missions iuto the interior trom that direction, the Presbyie- Tians already have a wisaion at te mouth of tho river HOTEL ARRIVALS, General Albert J. Myer, Chiet Signal OMicer, Unitea States Army; Willlam Rigby and R, S, Greenuill, of the British rifle team; ex-Congressman D. J, Morreil, of Peunsylvania; William E, Chandler, of Now Hamp. shiro; Grenville Tremain, of Albany, and Judge KR. D. Rice, of Muine, are at the Fifth Avenue. Senator P, B. Plumb, of Kansas; ex-Governor Jatnes E. English, of Connecticut; ex-Governor J. B. Page and Judge J. Prout, of Vermout, und James F. Joy, president of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Ruitroad Company, are at theSt, Nicholas, Major F, Duncan, of the Royal Artillery, British Army; L. D. Pilsbury, superintends ent of New York State Prisons, and General George J, Magee, of Schuyler county, N. Y., are at the Windsor, Rey. George Miller, of Bristol, England, ts at the Ross+ more, Protessor Peter S, Michie, of West Point, and Secretary of State John Bigelow are at the Westming+ ter, Goucral August V. Kautz, United States Army; Senator-clect William W. Rockwell, of Glens Falls, N.Y. ang A. M Clapp, of Washington, are ut the Gil. sey. Senator Dennis McCartuy, of Syracuse, is at tne Everott, Professor George J. Brush, of Yule College, und E, C, Bailey, of Concord, N. H., aro at the Sturtoe vant. “EAD OF GO. CONSUMPTION SUFFERERS, INS’ ing from bome to die, take HaLa’s Honey oF “MOREMOUND * axp Tan. It is life. Pikx’s Toor one migute, BEN LUCATED ON HANDSOME 10 Let ON RS, BANKE ON PREM 1 7 PREMATURE ceute and dyspepsia, either sex. LDING. FL PROOR, BAU, ANN WELL RY ‘AND FULTON ST& HEATED OFFIVES SONALLE TERMS, FOR INSURANCE OFFICES, RESTORATIVE IS SOLD BY DITMAN, HUST & DUNLAP oh st and Broanway. —THE VA F THE LUNGS at, to whi idents of our vErias tly be made to succume Synvr,wisich isa positive cvlds, throat, de, FOR DYSPEPSIA, LIVER AND ) KIDNEY COM uts Vax Busxtnx's Invigowaxt has no equnl; 50a Bold by druguist MY ENTIRE HOLMA: t fifty of my friemds. IPH LL, Woodside, N. J. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 87 aro the sole manufacturers ot gonuine As . ‘A family of chilly and JA i. Maiden ian bertos Paints, Roofus, Steam (ips aud Boiler Coverias, ke. £ HAIR TURNS Haut Batsam, and or. TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PRESSES, 1e of printing 14,000 copies per hour of an eight-page paper, either six, seven or eigot columas, ALSO ALL TIE STEREOTY’UE MACHINERY BE LONGING THERETO, : PRICE, | $10,000, Adare) BENNETT, w York tierald, WIG3, TOUPE ~RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Wigiwaker; switcves, Curls, Invisibles, Bunueaus. 44 4th st., meu Broadway, YEW PUBLICATIO: ue “APPLETON Ss JOURS AL Z for December. CON | ENTS, Iiustration to poem, “Inthe Art Gale FRONTISPIECE, lery."” By ©. 8. Keinburt, THE HEAD WATERS OF THE RHINE, With eight il Iw m -Tho Rheluwald Glacter—Zillis—Ortens stein ta The Forlorn Hole-Uppor Trans~ Market Miace of Chur—She famine BY CULIA'S AKBOK. Anovel. By Walter Besant and James “Reudy-Money Murtivoy,” Ae. With two illustrations Chapter x. AT THE DOOK, wy Es TH Bontelle, ort story, ‘Com. 1. of Victor Hugs, Koudrick » IMAGINATION, An essay, By aa Heuri b ne . THE BERMUDAS. By 8. GW, Benjamio. IN FUE AKT GALLERY, A poem, By Edward Kenan MOUNTAIN HARKY. A character By Lrnest Ingersutl. A MOWSING UAL ON THE INKERMAN CAVa ‘. A short story. a Complete. By RM. Stoddard, AN, A poem, AKTIST ON ARE, A colloquy with Daniet Hunting Hig’ Yod ketch of Egypt as it is tor lay, By Woodman, “CHERKY IPE aptors XXXVII-X&, ie Hee B. omin’ ihre’ the ye," Xe, HI3 WESTERN KATUARINE, A short story. Complote. Hy Clie Koduwn Chureh. A PUALLED GHOST IN FLORIDA, A poo, By Bide ney Lanier EDITOWSs TASLE cial Changes by the Sultans of ‘Turkey, Cremorne and Vaaxhet! Gardens, London. ‘the key Juelisk, New York ay tho W sin American towns, Politics im ution of Women. Jook's *Bivlogy, with Prelnd Shristiuaity wud Humanity Thomas Stare King an Turks.’ ro) The Hodieys Te The World Digtionury of Dates, HON & C New Twenty-five cents per namu 8) per annom, D. 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