The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1879, Page 7

LATEST CABLE NEWS Heavy Snow Storms in Scotland. THE ZEGEDIN DISASTER. Italian Colonization—A New Guinean “Italia.” EUPOPEAN POLITICS. Liebknecht Repudiates the King-Killers. ———__-4.___ e The Czar and the Czarewitch—Turkty’s Troubles—- Bogind and Burnah—French Police HERALD WEATHER SERYICE. HEAVY STORM IN SCOTLAND-—DEEP ae mM- PEDING TRAVEL—FULFILMENT OF HERALD PREDICTIONS—ROUGH WEATHER AP SEA. (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lonpon, March 19, 1879. The Hxnatp storm warnings dated the 13th and 17th, predicting the arrival of de- pressions on the British and’ Norwegian coasts between the 16th and 18th and between the 18th and 20th, have been and are being respectively fulfilled com- pletely. Snow fell in the neighbor- hood of Greenock, Scotland, yesterday to the depth of fourteen inches, and in some places in the Argyleshire hills it is now more than two feet in depth on the level. Snow ploughs have to be used on the tramways (horse car railroads) between Greenock and Gourock,, Steamers arriving at Greenock report the weather outside so thick as to seriously impede navigation. A storm of such severity has not occurred at this season of the year on the North British coasts during the past twenty ‘years. PROLOXGED WEATHER DISTURBANCE. The weather at Dundee and the sur- - rounding districts still continues unsettled. The snow fall is now gifing place to rain, which has fallen in heavy showers during the ‘day. The Tay and Earn rivors are rising, and in some places have overflowed their banks. The barometer is again fall- ing off the southwest coaste as the second ofthe predicted storms advances in a northeasterly direction. At. Liverpoa} the weather is calm and foggy. AtHolyhead the ‘wind is east northeast and gentle, with fog; ~“ Barometer 29.78 inches, At’ Plymouth o fresh east wind is blowing, the weather is overcast and the barometer at 29.75 inches, ‘ind at Scilly the wind is. fresh from the veastward, the weather hazy and the barome- ter at 29.50 inches, THE SZEGEDIN DISASTER. ESTIMATES OF THE LOSS OF LIFE—ONE HUN- DRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS FLOODED OUT—THE CONDUCT OF THE UNFOR- TUNATES. [Bx CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lonpon, March 19, 1879. The reports from Szegedin respecting the number of persons who have lost their lives by the recent disaster are as conflicting as ever. The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna says that 1,900 persons were drowned, while the Daily News’ correspondent asserts that the highest estimates yet given will prove to be too low. This cor- respondent telegraphs that “in the entire dis- trict submerged by the overflow of the Theiss about one hundred and twenty thousand per- sons were flooded out.” Other reports attest to the gradual though slow improvement of the situation. ‘The weather continugs dry and has grown much milder, thereby alleviating the sufferings of those who are still camping out. ‘The waters are steadily but slowly subsiding. The Theiss River has fallen thirty centimetres. Subsidence is going on, though slowly, along the whole length of the river. The apprelen- sion which bas been felt more or less as to the satety of Saentes, Csongrad, Vasarhely and the whole country, to the extent of some thirty miles above Szegedin, has been removed. THE BKARING OF THE PEOPLE, Despite the heavy blow which has struck Szegedin the population bear up against it stoutly. In all the mass of fugitives and house- less refugees not one beggar is’ visible and not one word of complaint is heard. They thank- fally accept provisions, but not only do not ask for relief in money but in many instances refuse it when offered. In the schoolhouse many hun- dreds were crowded together. The Minister of Finance came and asked them whether they wanted anything, and the answer was that they had brougi:t with them provisions for several days and wanted nothing moye. Nothing can surpass the kindness manifested by all the sur; rounding country. High and low vie with each other in forwatdness to relieve the distress, Emperor Fraucis Joseph and Herr Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, and party, when at Szege- din visited the schoolhouse, speaking words of | comfort and promising assistance to the refa- gees. Loxpos, March 20, 1879. A despatch to the Standard trom Pesth says Szentes is again in great danger from the flood on account of a high wind. A Vienna despatch to the Daily News says 267 more gorpses Lave been recovered at Sze- gedin. tang OLD WORLD POLITICS. s“yuWw ITAUIA'—AN ATALIAN = EMIGRATION SCHEME-THR FRENCH CABINET TROUDLES— LIEDKNECHT SPEAKS FOR THE SOCIALISTs— ENGLAND'S QUARREL IN BURMAH. [DY CADLE TO THE MERALD.) Lonvos, March 19,1879. A'St. Petersburg despatch to the. Patrie re- ports that cight officers of the Imperial Guard have been arrested as Nihilists. Kaiser Wilhelm is advised by his physicians te avoid futigue. Consequently the customary NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, grand court reception on the imperial birthday | ought to dread was the government's drill and will not be held. It is now beyond doubt that Prince Bismarck is sure of a consideruble’ majority in favor of | Italy protection. He has lately gained over many Deputies at private conferences. A despatch to the Daily, Telegraph from Can- Ak system. If the government could prove the connection of the German socialists with the attempts on the lives of the kings of Spain and would aecept the unti-socialist law. The overnment should itself be phwed ut the bar for imposing the petty state of siege in Berlin rather than the sociulists. Remuining seated when the Emperor was being cheered was no duhar says it is reported that Abdul Khan, the | sult, but merely a duty which socialists owed Russian candidate for the throne of Afghanistan, is returning to Cabul with many adherents. Belfast was excited till a late hour on Monday night on account of the difticulties between the police and the nationalist processions. A good | 4. many people were treated tor wounds at the hospitals. The Dagens Nyheder, of Copenhagen, states that, in reply to the inquiry of ,the Danish gov- their political convictions. ENGLAND AND BURMAH. Lauore, March 19, 1879. There is no fresh cause for disquict at Man- jalay. ‘The British Resident has received assur- ances from the King of Burmah respecting the maintenance of tranquillity. ©The Burmese enyoy to. the Indian government has left Man- dalay. A despatch from Calcutta says the ernment, the Berlin Cabinet declared that it origin of the trouble between the Burmese and | considered the North Schleswig question defini- tively settled, The Spanish government has resolved to es- tablish a sgate of siege in thé Basque provinees Kin; during the clections, A” grand. banquet of the supporters of the abolition of slavery will take place in Madrid on Saturday next. The, Berlin National Zeitung ‘states that the Powers unanimously oppose Turkey’s course with. regard to the Greek frontier . question, France and Germany in conjunction first es- poused the cause of Greece with the utmost energy. England has just united herself with them. Prince Dondoukoft-Korsakoff sent a note to the Bulgarian Assembly asking that no time should British Resident at Mandalay is that the latter protected and refused to deliver up to slaughter two reyal princes and their families who had taken refuge at the Residency. The of Barmah, who is said to be mad with , urged by fanities and the reactionary varty, threatened to force the Residen Sue! a hostile measure on the part of the government, it is believed, would have been the signal for a general massacre of Europeans. . ROWING IN ENGLAND. HANLAN AND HAWDON-—-NEW MATCH FoR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, [Bx caBLE TO THE HERALD.} Lopyon, March 19, 1879, Hanlan yesterday took his first row on the Tyne, be wasted in discussing matters outside of its | the commencement of his training for the match with egmpetence. The whole subject of deputations and memorials to the Powers is apparently over- thrown by the vote. ‘The discussion on the con- -stitution has commenced. be NEW “ITALIA.” Hawdon. i ‘The Sportsman says:—"The form ho displayed was only moderate, as with -his famous: twenty-eight stroke he did not get anything like p first class racing pace on his boat. But yesterday's work cannot fairly be accepted asa criterion, for Hanlan During the coming summer 3,000 Italians will*| seemed to take matters quite easily. There could (says a despateh from Rome) leave Taranto for | be no doubt that he is a finished sculles, If he the southern coast of New Guinea to establish a | Proves as fast as he is clever in handling his sculls ho colony to be called “Italia.” ‘The initiators and | Will be well worthy the reputation he ‘bears across leaders of the enterprise are Menotti Garibaldi and a fellow soldicr, named Achille Fazzari. The Limes’ Rome despatch says :—‘“The money re- quired for MenottiGaribaldi’s projected colony— viz., 6,000,000—is ready. The applications to the Atlantic, i “Hawdon is now at Newbiggin for 3 week's rest, and returns to training on Monday."” NKW MAICH ¥Ok THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND. Articles were signed yesterday between the cham- pion Elliott and the party who back an unknown, ' join the expedition are more numerous than ean | limiting the choice of the latter to Boyd and Han- be granted. Many deputies are among the ad- lon. The match is fixed for the’ 16th of June, to be venturers. The expedition will be divided into | rowed over the Tyne Champiouship Course for om industrial hnd agricultural party, and a mili- tary organization, under Achille? Fazzari, for protection against the natives. The equipments will include a cable to connect.with Northern Australia.” ¥RENCH POLITICS AND FRANCE. : The order of the day passed by the French £200 side aud the Champion ‘Trophy. _CABLE ‘NOTES. Apetroleum spring, one boring of which yielded 2,000 kilos in twenty-four. hours, has been discov- ered at Pohar, in,Galicia. : General Loris Melikoff announces that tho quaran- Chamber of Deputies on Thursday last, censur- | ¢ine at Wetlianka has been raised. ‘Tho only remain- ing the De Broglie and Rochebouct Cabinets was placarded throughout Paris,yesterday. Presi- dent Grévy has returned to the senders the pro- | ‘The Times says test of the Rochebouet Cabinet against the vote of ceneure passed on them, with a curt note saying that he could not reccive it. The Moni- teur, of Parfs, understands that the De Broglie Cabinet intend to contest the legality of the vote of censure before the Council of State. The Times’ correspondent at Paris states that it is dificult to see how the Council could take cogni- zance of the matter. ing quarantine, at Selitreno, will be raised on tho 23d inst. . “An English company is about to start at Flushing, Holland, for, tho importfftion ‘of American meat, alive and dead, for the- German market.” " ‘y A despatch from Tirnova says that after a stormy scene the ultras in the Bulgarjay Assembly agrecd to no longer delay the discussion of the constitution, which has commenced. Many avalanches have recently occurred in the Austrian Tyrol. At Bleiberg ten houses wore erd’shed by one of these, forty persons were killed, eighteen The Times’ correspondent at Paris remarks | seriously injured, and fifteom others are missing. that there are great obstacles to the resignation of M.- Waddingt Neither. M. Say nor M. Freycinet is ina ion to accept the premier- COLLISION AT SEA. ship, and their seniority forbids them serving } THE HAYTIEN STEAMER MICHEL SUNK AND under one of their present colleagues’ M. Gaui- betta will for a very long time refuse the pre- iniership as he aims higher. “PRENCH CABLE, ENTERPRISE. SIXTY LIVES .. LOST. . Erxastoy, Jam., via Havana, March 19, 1879. ‘The British steamér Bolivar, Captain Doherty, ply- ing between Liverpool and. St. Thomas, came in col- The Paris Bulletin Financier saye:——“A cable | iaion with the Haytion steamer Michel. The latter company is now organizing, with 20,000,000 sank and sixty persons were drowned, franes capital, under the auspices of an im- portant Parisian financial establishment. It will acquire the existing Brest and St. Pierre cable with the concession of 1868, assuring im- portant advantages over all later concessions.” This company is intended to work in conjunc, tion with the existing system, with the view of antagonizing the Pouyer-Quertier scheme, La France announces that in consequence of recent revelations in connection with the five per cent rentes conversion affair several Depu- “ties of the Left have resolved to sign an inter- pellation to Minister Léon Say. The Republican Union, at a meeting to-lay, resolved to author the reporter of .the com- mittee on the*return ‘of the Chambers to Paris to present his report immediately. THE CZAR AND THE CZAREWITCH. The Daily News’ correspondent at St. Peters- burg says he hus. the best reason for thinking that excellent relations subsist between the Em- peror and Czarewitch. Whatever may be the latter's personal convictions on questions of con. stitutional reforms, it is well understood that he perfectly agrees with his father that the subject shall not be raised during the present reign. {The cable informed us some time ago of the quarrel between the Cyar and the Czarewitch. We were told that the latter, who was charged by | gro substantially as follows:—After having been at his father with subversive political tendencies, had been ordered to be kept under arrest in the | saloon to take a drink. palace. Next day we were informed that the | met whole story. was unfounded. published originally in the Vienna Tagblatt, and repeated by other Continental papers. Tho Berlin correspondent of the Morning Post tele- graphed at the time as follows:—‘Further ra- mors reach us from Russia of dissensions be- tween the Czar and the Czarewitch. The re- ports appear to have been called forth by the incident recently mentioned, the Czar declining to attend a ball gi the Grand Duke Nicholas were asked. apparently conversant with the state of affairs hn by the Czarewitch unless | umbrage at Persons | satisfaction he thought proper under the cireum- -.) DOMINION - PARLIAMENT. Orrawa, Onb., March 19, 1879. The Parliamentary Committee on Insolvency to- day passed a resolution to continue amend the present act and not repeal it. A subtommittce was appointed to draft the proposed iments, ‘A deputation of Western cigar makers have ar- mt} cigars manufactured = bacco incrensed st least ten per cent. CANADIANS COMPLIMENTED. “Orrawa, Ont., March 19, 1879, His Royat Highness the Prince of Walcs has writ- ten 8 letter toeach member composing the Canadian Commission to the Paris Exposition, thanking them for the eminent services rendered and opclosing his portrait as & memento. Princess Louiso made the presentation at Government House this afternoon. A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Vicksuura, March 19, 1879. A desperate shooting affray occurred hero laét night between Captain W. F. Fitzgerald on one side and Captain W. H. Andrews.and W. L. Greene on the other. Andrews and Greene were almost instantly killod and Fitzgerald was badly wounded. The main points elicited by the Coroner's examination to-day the theatre Fitzgerald and some friends entered a When they went in they others standing at Andrews, Greene and erald party called the bar. One of the Fitzg The story Was | for the drinks and seked his friends what they would take, to which Captain Fitzgerald remarked that bo would “take a genuine Hibernian drink.” This ex- ion elicited a few remarks in reference tu Cap- in Andrews being elected president of the Hiber- nian Association, which prompted Mr. Greene to the assertion that Captain Andrews reflected more credit on the association than some of its former residents. Here Captain Fitzgeratd, who was its jate president, took 0! » and insulting remarks were rapidly exchanged between the parties, Fitggerald ntgted that if, Mr. Groene took Cay ¥ rald wi ir. Greene tool ong yy remarks of his he could have any stances; upon which Mr. Greene attempted to draw his pistol, but Fitzgerald, being much quicker, drew in Russia, however, state with great positivencas | bis pistol first and commenced firing on Greone, who that the Czarewitch makes no seerct of his dis- satisfaction at the turn which events have taken in the East.”] oe ENGLAND, TURKEY AND GREECE. Consrantixorte, March 17, 1879. Sir Alexander Malet presented his credentials as Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain on Saturds ‘The Sultan declared that he wished to publicly recognize the services rengered to him by the Queen, the British government and the B&tish fleet during the hour of his trial aud misfortunes. A grand state banquet will be given to the Admiral and officers of the British flect at the Palace to-night. -'The fleet will leave Gallipoli for Besika Bay on Wednesday. This telegram has apparently transmission, Last evening the eablo us that the banquet had taken pls the Sultan had te w apeoch in ressod his hopes fo England and the Porte.) Sir Austin Levard has been directed to re- sume his duties os British Ambassador at Con- stantinople on ¢ { May. mNs, March 19, 1879. ‘The official journal announces that the repre- sentatives of the Porte yesterday proposed a boundary dittering from that suggested by the Treaty of Berlin, The Greek Commissioners jared discussion useless, ‘The meeting breke up and the Commissioners have exchanged fare- well visits. Ge RMANY AND THE BOCIALISTS, Lonpon, March 19, 1879. Herr Liebknecht, the socialist, contended, in his speech in the German Reichstag on Monday, that Hoedel aid Nobiling, the would-be-assassins of Emperor William, were not socialists, The informed and that he ex- between w! a closer unio socialists, I onvineed that the prog- ress of history aml triumph of their philanthropic prog wuld nat impeded by tho exist- ran ence of any single individual, Their socictics might be dissolved and their journals suppressed, yet they would cling to their tenets. ve mide classes would been delayed in | ea was shot twice. The first ball entered the left nipple and passing through the body lodged under the skin on the right side, botweon the seventh andeighth rib, ‘The second ball entered the outside of the left arm, about three inches above the elbow, and shattered the bone. ‘The former wound proved fatal. - ANDREWS KILLED. Captain Andrews moved across the room, and ac- cording to the evidence of Captain W. 1! Spears, crouched down, when immediately afte, he aw a flash from his pistol, and at tho same Mite « shot from witness’ rear, which struck Androws in the forehead, killing him instantly. FITZGERALD WOUNDKD, Fitegerald received a severe wound in the side, the result of which cannot yct be determined. He states that he was shot by Andrews. THE PARTIES, Captain W. H. Andrews was tho senior momber of tho firm.of > Be Lan Brother, # mau of in- toyfity, capital, influence, energy, enterprise and in- telltgente.” At’ the reveut county Gaastion ho was o for the Shoriffalty, and subseqneut to the death of W. H. Rockwood was cloected President of the Howard Association during the dark days pestilence. W. I. Greene had been several years ago & prominent merchant ,of this “city, was popular, well connected, andat the timo of his death was employed in the house of W. H. Andrews & Brother, Captain Wil!- iam F. Fitzgerald moved to this city Crom Jackson, Miss., feveral years ago, where he has enjoyed a reputation asa lawyer of yreat prominence, ubility aud cloquence, ‘The whole community deplores most bitterly tho occurrence of so lamentable an affair, Captain Andrews will be buried by the Knights Tomplar as soon as hie absent brothers re turn, The Coroner's inquest is not near finished, TENNESSE! [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) r Nasnvinte, March 19, 1970. At @ cauctis held by the twenty republicans out of ithe one hundred members composing the Legislature they decided to draft and introduce & bill aceepting the bondholders’ proposition to compromise the State debt at sixty cents and six per cent interest. The chairman of the House Finance Committee reported to-day that the committee had not found it practicable or expedient to consider the various bills for the settlement of the State debt, and returned the same without recommendation. This looks like non-action, It is geverally reported to- night, however, that Governor Marks will send a le | messace to-inorrow, proposing to adjust the debt at soon porceive that what they really ,’ fifty cents and four per cent interust. | ance corresponded -MARCH 20, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEET. A MYSTERY -SOLVED. POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION OF THE REMAINS “FOUND IN THE SAUGUS RIVER AS THOSE OF JENNIE CLARKE—RECOGNIZED BY HER MOTHER, r - ° (ey TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Lynn, Mass., March 19, 1879. Last Monday, the day of the funeral of the woman found in the trunk in the Saugus River, three meu entered the City Hall, and positively identified the remains as those of a young «girl Boston Highlands whom they knew. One of them was Mr, Adams, who resides in Dudley strevt, Boston, and in whose house the girl whom they recog- nized in the casket had lived as, domestic. Her name was Jennic Clarke, and her appear- in every particular to the features of the poor victim. So many Positive identifications had been made that people geflerally, and the detectives in particular, paid little attention to the matter, and a story, was brought out yesterday to the effect that the Clarke girl had been found aliveand well in Chelsea; but such sceme not to have been the case. Jennie lett Mr. Adams’ and arrived at the house of her uncle, William M. Clarke, about three miles from the centre of Milton, on the 4th of February, at four o'clock in the after- noon. Sho remained there until nine o'clock in the forenoon of the lith of February, when sho said she must go, as Mrs, Adams wanted her. In this she did not wholly tell the truth. ‘The Adams and Clarke families bud com- pared notes. Before the 4th of February, and for some time, she had not becn in very good health, and Mrs. Adams was auxious to have her take u change and a rest on account of her apparently poor health, and she did not expect ner to return for some weeks. Itis further stated that Mr. Adams and Mr. Clarko had a talk previously to the same effect. With this understanding the wife of Clarke was surprised when Jennie hastened her departure, During her stay she had only been down to the Village ‘one even- ing. She went to Mr. Adams’ house on the lth, the day she left Milton. ‘THE LAST HEARD OF JENXIE. ‘The next’day she was going to Cambridgeport to see her cousin, Mrs. Perkins, who is also a nieco of William M. Clarke, and who then resided in the rear of Antrim street, Cambridgeport. She left the house of Mr. Adams, telling them she was going to sce her cousin Perkins, and after that no trace of her could be found. The three men who identified her remains told their story to others, and several neighbors corroborated their theory. It was learned on inquiry that Jennie made two night- dresses for-herself during the visit te Milton. One of them Was made partly by machine and partly by hand sewing, and Soenpioted just as the one de- scribod which was found on the body of the unfortu- nate girl. ‘fhe other she left at Mrs. ". When she put it omit had never been was! orironed. The knobs of the ings she wor@ answer to the de- scription of those found in the dead woman's ears, Mr. Adems was found at his home, in Dudley sstreet,, but he was evidently very much surprised that their work h in any way been ferreted out, He was very non- committal, but acknowledged that the party had deen in Lynn, and that they were reasonably sure in their identification of the body. * IDENTIVIED BY HER MOTHER. The next move was to find Mrs. Clarke, mother of the missing girl, who lives im Hyde Park. This atternoon she visited the receiving tomb and viewed the remains. ‘It ought to be said that she never read any description of the body, and-knew but little of the case. She only learned last ‘Tuesday that her daughter was missing. After gazing steadily for some moments at the face of the dead she said the resemblance was very striking. Pulling off the glove from her left hand she showed the officers a@ mole on tho joint between tho foretinger and thumb. Turning around she said if this ‘irl has s gimilar mole on the centre -of er hand she is my daughter. All held their |-breaths while the cold hand of the corpse was bared, and there, sure enough, was the mole just as she described it. ‘Fhe poor woman completely broke down on seeing this positive evidence of her datigh- ter's shame and terrible death, and went away evidently in great agony. She was seen an hour later by 8 Henacp conrespondent, when she stated positively that the body now lying in the tomb was that of her daughter. ‘The officers are firmly convinced that they have the right clew at last, and an arrest will in all probability be made to-morrow, It will make a big sensation, as the police may have information which the guilty parties little dream of. TRIVIAL CHARGES. A COMPLAINT SENT TO THE GOVERNOR AGAINST DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHELPS—THE ANSWER. ALBANY, March 19, 1979. Charges have been preferred to Governor Robinson against District Attorney Phelps, of New York. These charges are-mado by George 8. Wilkes, said tobe a lawyer. The gravamen of the accusation is that the Distriet Attorhey had held on to the bail money which he ought to havo turned over to the Finance Department or City Chamberlain. Mr. Phelps’ answer is that the Sheriff levied on the moncy in the District Attorney’s hands and that he (Mr. Phelps) simply obeyed a judgment of the Court, amd so was not liable himself, In view of this explanation it is thought here that the charges will be promptly dis- missed, WHAT SHERIFF REILLY: Says. AHenatp reporter called on Sheriff Reilly after midnight, and found him at his residence, No. 320 East Thirteenth street. ‘Is it true, Mr. Sheriff, that the District Attorney,has becn unableto turn over to the City Chamberlain certain bail money because it has been levied upon in your office?’ inquired the reporter. “Certainly not,” was the reply, “as far as I per- sonally know.” “Charges have beon preferred before the Governor to that effect.’’ 4 “All I can say is thet I am not awaro of any such transaction having occurred in my office. I cannot at this moment tell what may have been «lone by my deputics, as it would be impossible for nie to keep in my mind all the,multitudinous details of the office. Under Sheriff Cummings will be better able to inform you of the matter aa such things como under his personal supervision.” “In the transactions of business between tho Sher- s office and the District Attorney is it likely that such money would be retained by you 7” “By no means. Our dealings with the District Attorney's office are conducted in precisely the same manner as. our business with any lawyer in town. The deputy who attends the District At- .torney’s office is Mr. Davis, a son-in-law of ex-Sheriff Conner, and I ‘know that he would not delay af instant more than neceasary in making the returns ‘of processes or judgments. I again sey that Iam not aware of any moucy belong- ing to the District Attorney that has been retained, o ‘ou say, levied upon iu the Sheriff's office. v ke no distinction in our mode of doing busi- ness with him.” MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. ¥/ Wan DEPARTMEST, Orrick or THE Carkr + Wasaincron, March 2 Indications, For New England, slightly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly westerly. For the Middle and South Atlantic States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light variable winds, mostly from southwest to southeast, and stationary, followed by falling barometer. For the East Gulf States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light northerly winds, shifting to southerly, and falling barometer. For the West Gulf States, warmer, clear weather, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness und by rain, south: erly winds a@ falling followed in Texas by rising barometor. ° . For the upper lake region, partly cloudy weather, with rain or snow areas, westerly winds, generally shifting to northeast aud northwest, and in south portions lower preasure, with higher temperature. For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, clondy weaf@r, with rain or snow, warm castorly winds, backing to colder northwesterly, fol- lowed by clearing weather and by rising barometer, For Southern California, clear or partly cloudy weather, + « For the Midale an | Northern Pacific coast regions, cloudy weather, with rain, Cautionary signals continue at Miiwaukee, Grand Haven and Ludington, ‘The vivers will remain nearly stationary, ‘The display of cautionary signals will be resumed at the lake stations to-da: THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of las: your, a8 indicated by the thermoineter at Hudaut's pharmacy, Henaty Building, 218 Broadway :— 1878, 1879, SA. M. 4 2 6AM 2B 9A. M a 12M... 3° 37 1P. Average tomperature yesterday.. Average temperature” for corresponding GRE GORE caine od aldaduns cb nd on dats | AMUSEMENTS, THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC-—"‘RUY BLAS.” Whoever has econ “Ruy Blas” presented in opera will not deny, that its performance last night was one of its best representations in America, It has already been told in these columus that the compo- sition is the work of a young Italian named Signor Marchetti, and that, while not more than ten years old, it has held the stage in Colonel Mapleson's regular repertoire for several seasons. The music is of achurac- ter that improves with acquaintance. The chiet um terest naturally concentrates around the characters who represent the tragic story of Victor Hugo, and it is in the setection of choice artists who are enabled to personate the thrilling story by voice and action that the management have made “Ruy Blas” attractive. The opera isnot flooded with melodies, but there are many beautiful strains which enable the chief artists to make @ brilliant exhibition of their musical acquirerents. The mise cn scene likewise enters largely in-the making of success, and knowing this Colonel Mupleson provided chorus and mosaic ad- juncts in the shapo of dress that scarcely gould fail to seduce the senses and compel gencrous praise. Mme. Marie Roz: reappeared as Marie de Neuboury, .the Queen ,of Spain, rich in her exquisite attire, Dewutiful in person, and s0 thoroughly artistic as regdrds vocalization that it was impossible for her not to achieve a triumph. While her part in the opera was peculiarly calculated to develop the superb mezzo soprano of which she is a mistress there was more than one occasion when running easily up to high © sho exhibited a compass that astonished her iriends and afforded reason to believe that she may yet enter the highest range of dramatic opera. Her duct with Campanini, “ODolco Voluttd,” the * Dorata,”’ in the second act, ex- cited the greatest enthusism, and, im tact, all of the solo and coucerted movements in which she ap- peared were given with a power that thoroughly in- dorses the reputation which Mme. Roze has brought from abroad. The Ruy Blas of Campaniui has alread; been the subject of much compliment, Indeed, whatevercharacter this artist undertakes he succeeds in investing it with suggestions of nature and art that are in themselves lessons. The splendid bari- tone of Don Sallustio de Bazan (Signor Galassi) was likewiso one of the enjoyable features of the evening. He will leave behind him @ sploudid reputation. Mme. Sinico was recalled after rendering one of the beautiful movements that oceur in the part of Casilda, and Mme. Lablache honestly earned the praise that was likewise bestowed upon her by an honestly critical and appreciative ai a A memorable incident of the evening was the presentation to Marie Rozo by Ole Bull of an ex- qnisitely wrought tribute of flowers in the fomm of a horseshoe, in which the prettiest ot pansies were mude to say ‘luck.’ It was not large or ambitious, only a little handful, but those who were near enough to read the simple legend knew that it came straight from an old artist's heart. There were many other flowers sent to the stage, but none more beautifully embodied an honest wish. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, “Thro’ the Dark,” at the Fifth Avenue, has been jadiciously cyt and improved, so that the perform- ance now ends before eleven o'clock. ‘The piece is drawing fair houses. The extra matinée of “Engaged,” at the Park Theatro, which has been generously arranged by the management to enable the professionals now in the city to witness its adinirable performance, will take place this afternoon. A large audience is already as- sured, ‘The vocal and instrumental concert tendered to the well known tenor Mr. Gh. Fritsch takes place ad Steinway Hall on Saturday evening next, March:22. Among the other distinguished urtists to assist are Mrs. Imogene Brown, soprano; Mrs. Rice-Knox, contralto, and Mr. S, B. Mills, piano. A brilliant and attractive programme is promised. Mule, Etelka Gerster, Marie Roze, Mile, Hauk, Munes. Lablache, Pisani, Signors Campanini, Frapolli, Del Puente, Galassi, Foli and Pyatt have kindly taken the suggestion of the Hxnatp and will sing at a grand concert on Sunday evening, March 30, in aid of the sufferers by tht Szegedin disaster in Hungary, ‘The entire proceeds will be devoted to their relief. The concert will be given under distinguished patronage; but even without this our people will rally to contribute with these distinguished artists in making a great fund. There js something very beautiful in ‘the sinall sweet charities of life,” though they come “only from the footlights.”” HOTEL, ARRIVALS, Congressman John H. Camp, of Lyons, N.¥.: John H, B. Latrobe, of Baltimore; ex-Congressman Thomas C. Platt, of Owego, William L. Bostwick, of Ithaca, and Isaac V,Baker, Jr., of Comstocks, N. Y., are at the Fifth Avenue. Governor Henry M. Mathews, of West Virginia, is at the Windsor. Ix- Scnator John H. ,Mitchell, of Oregon, and eéx-Con- grtssman Horace F. Page, of California, arc at the Hoffman. General Nelson A. Miles, United States Army, and B. P. Cheney, of Boston, are at the Bre- yoort, Sebastian B. Schlesinger, German Consul at Boston, and General C. A. Whittier, of Boston, are atthe Albermarle, Henry R. Pierson, of Albany, and Signor Muzio are at the Everett. Gencral H. A. Morrow, United States Army, is at the Sturtevant. Rev. Dr. F. X. Weninger, of Cincinnati, and Judge A. L, Roache, of Indianapolis, are at the St, Nicho- Jas, Assemblymen Charles R. Knowles, James Low, if L. Duguid and Thomas F’. Grady are at the Metro- politan. General W. J. Sewell, of New Jersey, is at the St. James. Ex-Congressman Stephen Sanford, of Amsterdam, N. Y., is at the Gilsey, Ex-CongreSsman O. B, Matteson, of Utica, and J. H. Ramsey, of Al- bany, are at the Park Avenue. * i SWiFTER THAN FIRE IS THE PROGRESS OF A cough, Fight it from the sturt with Hatk’s Hoxxy om Horwuor All dixoases of tho throt APOLLINARIS NATURAL MINBRAL WATER. The Apollinaris Company (Limited) have attached bat importance to the scandalous paragraphs and xdver- Fospecting Apoitinaris Water which have ap- from time iu the newspapers. Some of the staten at @ amused those who had any inf ject; others were nat without ing: tain ny Loustiens w lie! aw i rete w ive und the . Whew the Apoll irable to give mu tortie a t thoy “inast ow the sub- jeave Apollinaris Orvien Wasnineron, D. Frxpxnick pw Bany. & FeNTLEMEN—T partment is in receipt of s of the ISth A the results of img (nto tue © the United States trequoutly elwimed, s, subject to the duty provided by the feet ing upon the manner ii w wpared for sinpment to the U a to the Consul, coved, with ace others whe bay vw stay, A the spring, al states that tho faltest opportunsty was given ond all ite va far More & hotuling tha waters and preserving, th as is con! in bi quoxtion anata antes the hi i aus Water of the A n alkaline gaseous water whieh, ea table water. pleasant si sin pace carbonic ably diss tinguish it from the other similar aieral water (Signed.| Pa Bens, December A CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL COUGHS, Jayne's Expectorant, A COUGH, COLD OR HOARSENESS INSTANTLY relieved by the use of Brow: Broxemian's Trocnks, 25¢ BLAIR’S PILLS. —GREAT iLISH REMEDY + 4754 | for Goud and Rncumation. All drogyists have ther, A—A WONDESIUL nodD » Seed bpp ; EEEE E A CURE FOR CATARRH AT ANY STAGE. Says an CATARRH is generally EATED FOR LI The NEEZING, HAWKING and ent authorit; neglected until its POISON first symptoms exhibited in 5 watery eyes, do not alvin, while the PUTRID PUS, fol- lowing the mucous membrane, is silently POISONING the throat, the LUNGS, the intestines and every function of the systom. ‘This. viseid matter, SWALLOWED WHILE ASLEEP, Is civculated from the lugs until DEAFNESS, scrofulu, bronchitis and consumption show their FRIGHT: FUL SI us SPURTS OF DISGUSTING MUCUS from the nostrils oF UPON THE BRONCHIAL in the head and PAINS over the eyes, without dreaming of the cause ov of the FEARPUL CONSEQUENCES. Cm Many perso ® experience intermittent , crackling sensations tarrh changes its symptyin ceives the victim and ASe .SUMES MANY FORMS. LOATHSOME and undermining disease curses mankind, ONE-FIPTH OF OUR CHTLDREN DIE of, and fully one-quarter of living MEN AND WOMEN ‘o other such ‘ag out miserable and atten uated existences from diseases which it generates. “Catarra hasfthus far THWARTED MEDICAL TREAT MENT, and tofthe present a formula for its cure, ‘The knowledge of a real remedy for this TERRIBLE DISE. manity, second only to the d © no phanuacopara contains would be a blessing to hu- overy of ‘a preventive of smallpox.” SCIENCE, often baffled, han ut last triumphed, and CA- TARRH AT. ANY STAGE CAN BE CURED. and proofs relating to this banelieent DISCOVERY OF DR. WEI DE NEYER, and of the work being done by his won- derful reqedy, are unquostiogably THE MOST REMARK ABLE upon medical record His PAMPHLET IS SENT FRKE to anybody, The tes- timonials offered are not from obscure und remote locale ediate neighborhood, wlio The facts tios, but from persons in hi can be easily conferred with. 1 package cured R.G. Blackburn, at Lord & Tayior's, Broadway, Now York, of several years’ catarrh. 1 PACKAGE CURED Goold L. Brush, 443 Broadway, Ney York, of TEN 3 1 package cured of ELEVEN YEARS 2 packages curod Mrs. Emma ©. lowes, 39 West Wash- ington square, New York, of THIRTY YEARS’ CATARRH, Vpackage cured members of family of S. Benedict, Jr.. joweler, 697 Broadway, New York, of HAY FEVER. 1 package cured Rev. Charles J. Jones, New Brightom, 8. L,, of MINISTER'S SORE THROAT and Catarrh. T package cured L. A. jan, merchant, 305 Fulton sty Brooklyn, of FOUR YEARS’ CATARAH. No case can be worse than were those above quoted. Two months’ preseription and a REAL CURE OF A DIs- GUSTING DISEASE, FOR $1 50! WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRH CURE is, delivered by his agents, Messrs. D. Be” DEWEY & CO., NO. 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK, at $1.50 tho single package, ot $7 50 for #ia packages. Also sold by Ditman, Ast Paswoll's, Fifth Ay- enue Hotel x, Sth ay, and 12th ;'Bonson, Harlem; amsbarg: Moorg, J.; Hamann & Sieburg. Sou, N uni yr. M. Mi B. Hovkor, Elizabeth. 'N. J. U. 8.1; Roevs & Houston, Yonke: enes, Tarrytown; Modiler, Nyack; Contant, Now Ro- cholle; Peck, Jamaica, aud by druggists generally. EVEN IN HONOLULU, APITAL OF THH Sandwich Islands, they uso D syRui FINE SILK HATS, Derays, $1 90. wor.h B31 SAVES. WASHING AND patent Etastic Kyke Prorke: uotion dealers have them. GEO. BE. 575 Broadway, Now Yor! All fagey goo ud KING, Manufacturer, SHOES, GAITERS, Lae & CO., 849 Broadway, will remove to 28 West I : EUROPE, VISIT TO “LONDON.—MESSRS. JAY fully reauest the honor of « visit from lati men viiting the British metropolis to nt silk Costumes, Parisian Mantle, ar and every variety in Dress, specially seivcted in the best artists and representing tho correct fushio of the seasons The following extract from an American paper Ive pleasing testinony ¢ note through its m ciate the trae so of 4! attonded thg evtablishin: receive large suppl from the first houses | more moderate prices thi Ooutinent, We take ph of our fair readers to nored establisl ‘woare sure they wilt bo honestly and loyally di BLACK SILK gents Bonnot’s Black Sil Regent #t., Landon ent for of 243, 245, 247, 249 SIRES. section and i sociability. Address E. D. RISTOL HOTEL, Lo BURLINGTON GARs. v.—Th first class family hotel, in the best ix now! the Con~ le comfort and wines, © three applications, ti irod; it is perfectly bi Of all apothocaries and’ fancy goods de R. HOVENDEN & SON, London, England. TEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT.—FINESE ‘and cheapest moat Mavoring stock for soups, disbes aud sane tene COMPANY accoxs and b. EXTRACT OF MEAT.—CA jy with fue-simile of Baron blue ink, erase label, “Con- sland increased toufoud iu tem 8 EXTRACT OF MEAT. grocers and chemists. Sole agents for the Duited States (wholesale only), G, DAVID & CO. 43 Mark lane, Londoa, England. ONG'S HOTEL BOND ST., LONDON. mispilaled upward of ry.. This woll knowa an@ tie boase is Celebrated for its D IMPORT, BC, and af “NEW” PUBLICATION | A REMARKABLE NEW BooK i THE GOSt IN POETRY | 7 | Rendy this woek—One of remarkable books ever Issued from tie Ameri being an entirely i United into one narra 1 pages, tinted nee #130 a RLETON & CO., Publishers Madison square, New ¥ | REMABKALE SALE O SCRIBNER . edition of Seril gp April ts 92,000 sted within vom 8 of the Jan~ days. ay alr y and two of the Febraary i number, an issu of unasaal popular interes iogvaphical ana at ever published Mife history of tt y¥ for the rolief of dumb animals, ud Actroases of New York,” with pictures o& principal ones in characte. Alo! those are eu tuil ae | Bergh aw | hag "bailt up the so and “Ac soa brief paper on “HM. 8. Pinufo with scenes on the deck of that popula tho Standaed ‘Thoatre, New York. Pr for Amateurs, is seen Ae * For sate by all Book and Nowsionters oe SCRIBNER & CO,, Now York, Ss". TeHOLAS POR APRIL WRT ©) “St, Nehalas, the best of alle Recent issue of London Spx Th Rugby, nous author of “Tom Brown's School D THOMAS HUGHES, Contributes A capital story of boy lite to the April St. Nicholas, Olive Thorne. tel)s of ® teatning Little House Sorvants” in N; Wi tributors to this, unusually magazine; $9 a year, 25 cent SCRIBNER & CO., New Yorky