New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 3

PARIS AT THE THEATRE. With Blare of Trumpets the Curtain Rises for the Season. PLAYJgRS AND PANTOM1MISTS Explorers of the Realms of the Black Venus. 10 1M70 For the last couple of mouths the doors of most it the Paris theatres have beeu closed. Although this is to some extent an auuual custom there hus never been a year iu which it has beeu so general.

Last summer, owing to the Universal Exhibition, all the theatres remained open; tho contrast this year has, theroforo, been all the more striking. During the months of July aud August Paris has resembled a large provincial town. The theatre constitutes the life of the great city. The Senators aud Deputies may sit as long as they please at Versailles; their absence will not prevent Paris from remaining at the capital. It will only coaso to be so tho day that the actors, great and small, meritorious and obscure, take it into their heads to desert its walls.

1 need scarcely say, therefore, that the reopening of the theatres was looked forward to with oager impatience. The announcement of the resumptiou of their performances came upon us like an avalanche. Ten theatres opened their doors sumultaneously. And yet tho commencement of the new season is not as brilliant as it might have boon. This is to be attributed mainly to atmospheric influences.

As regards our summer, it has been a veritable winter. During the period that the theatres remained closed the weather was so cold that people were compelled to wear their winter clothing and furs, ayd that iu the very middle of July. Just now, on the contrary, tho evenings are beautiful and very warm. The consequences have been lamentable deceptions for the unfortunate manigers, who are maddened when they think of the profits they might have realized by not closing and it the losses they havo sustained by opening too toon. They all anxiously watch for the Herald I weather despatches la the hope of finding in theru the announcement of approaching storms and continuous rains.

The need of making satisfactory receipts makes itself all the more felt from tho fact that during the recess almost all tho managers have been prodigal in their expenditure in demolitions, reconstructions and embellishments in their respective establishments. Our havo all been more or less renovated, or, as the phrase goes, "have made their toilet." At the Opera Coinique, (or instance, where the work has been so complicated that it necessitated the postponement of tho reopening of the theatre for two months, startling discoveries were made of which tho Parisians have not the slightest suspicion. a repulsive discovert. One repulsive fact will give an idea of the condition in which tho temple of Aubor and Doieldieu was found. When it was attempted to disturb tho old banquettet to replaco tho J'auteuils of tho orchestra and the balcony it was discovered thut instead of horsehair they contained merely layers of worms, The horsehair had been devoured and replaced by thia filthy and moving mass.

The soats were not the less the contrary. One trembles when one reflects that things havo remained in this state during long years and that two generations of spectators have been seated on tho thin and wornI out velvet which imperfectly protected them against this mass of disgusting vermin. There were ancient worms there that must have been surprised to find themselves thus disturbed. For vears thev have felt verv much at -t home, many of them having, no donbt, assisted at the first representation of "La Damo Blanche." XTnfortuuately, this reconstruction of tho Opera Comique has led to tronblesome complications. hi.

Carvalho, fortifying himself behind a cose of force majeure, resulting from the duration of the repairs and the postponement of the reopening of the theatre, refuses to pay his artists. The latter protest. They pretend that tho repairs should have a fixed duration; that they were not notified in time; that the theatro receives a large subvention from the State, and that they havo a right to a portion of it. In short they clamor and discuss the matter in an undignified manner, while the public is astonished to find that the government hesitates to intervene. 111.

Carvalho receives these protests with the calmness of a man who means to pay no attention to them, and he continues quietly to pocket his subvention without paying a cent of it to his clamorous troupe. THK MALCONTENTS OE THE GRAND Ol'EllA. Fortunately, if the Opera Comique is closed, the Brand Opera is open and well open. This latter establishment knows nothing of annual eclipses. It is continuous in its operations and does not select its seasons, for tbc simple reason that it is always sure of realizing I superb receipts, whether the weather be hot or cold, whether it is dry or rains.

It is a pleasure to become the director of a theatre like this, and we can readily understand why such a large number of candidates intrigued to obtain this exceptional privilege. There is at once profit and satisfaction in directing the opera. Take, tor instance, the case of the new director, M. Vancorbeil. He has scarcely been iustallod.

1 believe that he will make a good diroctor; that he will do good work and merit our sulogiums as artist and administrator, but, after all, these merely express our hopes. In reality he has done uothiug as yet, end could not in so short a time find an opportunity of distinguishing himself. We must wait a little and sco him at work he tore paeeing judgment upon him. Ixu mo luuauwnuo mere is uoing piayea uromm him ft comedy which is very amusing su ob erver. In the time of hie predecessor there was ft email group of malcontents among the opera seribere.

According to them nothing went right in the establishment. The passages of the theitro "hoed with their complaints and protests. They jnled to M. Ualanzler the merit even of his most qualities. Our llrst lyrical theatre was, if wo were to believe them, in fall decadence.

It was impossible to meet them, either singly or coliec tively, without hoarlng them indulge in their favorIlte "What an unfortunate theatre! What a detestable troupe! It is dupiorablul Not a first class artist! All second rate! Krauss, ltosiue Oloch, tassalle, Vlllaret! And as to tho One heartily tired of it!" it ao happens that M. Vancorheil has for tho 'icy backers of his administration a large portion ho discontented group who waged such fisreo war that of M. Halanzler. Up to the present time, notwithstanding his excellent revolutionary intentions and proposed internal boulcvorsemonts, the uew director must have been compelled to gradually recognize tho fact tliat his predecessor accomplished excellent tilings. The latter lett to his successor no chance of making tho protended reforms which wi re affirmed to bo so urgent.

Therefore M. Van beil bus adopted the wise course of making no su-fcs. He has re-engaged the former artists of lanxior, and lias followed his traditions. Ho revived "La Mnutto de Portlci," which M. -zler bequustlioil to liiin, and yet his backers? of tho passages the theatre telling those that aro disnoscd to Iitn totlMtni? "What a thcatrol What an admirable troupcl It la auperb.

All ittjrlt. All artiata of tho flrat order? Krauaa, Hiixitic Itloch, Laaaalle, VllUret. And what a rrperioirtl One never goto tlretl of it." Thean excellent peraonagea adoring to-day what they abuacd yeaterday do everything thoy can to render M. Tancorbatl'a taak eaay. Under Bitch con- i ditlotiM tho Halanaier auccoaalon la far from being a burdensome one.

It ia to Uiidemtatid why there ahould have been auch oagor competition for It. rANrnoR. Among the rejected caudidatea there ia one who haa ndopted aalngular eourae. 1 allmloto M.l'atitin, tho director of the who liae to bio credit aide thoan two unlvvraal "I.a 1 Fillo le Madame Angot" and "Lea Clochnx do Conicviilc. Thla Cantiu ia an olil btiaincHa man, who may he aaid to have belonged to the artistic world only frotu the fact of kla having played tho clarionet at I public balla.

Having taken the Foltea-Uramathiuea Be Micrendod in gaining uiilllona there by producing tlin two aucceeatul worka 1 have juat named. lie waa thou aelacd with an aiubitioua (It. He aerioualy halUvad hluiaelf to be one of the great theatrical i NEW YORK managem of the age. and when thoro came a question of replacing M. Halauzier ho squarely placed himself ou the list of candidates.

He was rejected with a universal shout of derision. It was then that he surprised his contemporaries by a singular stroke of policy. Not having succeeded in obtaining the direction of the greatest theatre in Paris ho bravely took the smallest and least Theatre des Booties Parisians. It was at flrtit supposed thut he would try aud get up an opposition to the Opera, and play the works of Massenet, liouuod and Verdi there. Hut nothing of the kind.

T'u inaugurate his little mtte Oantiu simply contented himself with presenting the public with an operetta entitled "Pauurge," the. music of which is by Horve. This composer had formerly some talent. His partition of the "Petit Puust" was justly popular, lint, alas! there 110 longer remains a trace of this talent. His compositions aru now painfully worked out, and utterly devoid of melodious ideas.

There remains uotliiug of ins former even his eccentricity, tor Horve was the most eccentric of musicians. Ho was even suruauied by hiiusoif "le comvotiUtir tuque (the cracked composer). Ho hud a marked taste lor the follies, the anachronisms and the monstrosities of the uu.ie en team. I remember that in one ol his Hussard one of the personages the piece came upon the stage and round a house obstructing his path, liuing somewhat in a hurry, and uot wishing to go out of liis way, he simply lifted the house and put it on ouo side. afterward the owner ol' the arrived upou the soeuo.

"What has heroine of my house?" he asked, and then, without manifesting any surprise, ho added, "Uh, I boo, they have removed it." a couple op clowns. Iu another of his extravagant pieces all tho actors were to he suspended hy wires in the air, but he never could gut interpreters for this piece or buffoonery. What a pity it wan that ho did not know the llaulou-Lees, those marvellous clowns who have just successfully created at the Varietes a piece, half vaudeville, half pantomime, written expressly for them so as to serve as a framework lor their extraordinary performances. During tho exhibition the Hanlons were among tho principal attractions of the vast Alhambra of tuo Hue Richer, known under the name of the Polios llurgere. They are of Irish origiu.

They wore, it seems, predestined for the perilous profession which has rendered tliein so famous, for they manifested an irresistible predilection tor it from the earliest infancy. They entered the world hy cutting somersaults. A celebrated professor of Lee? attructed by their precocious streugth and agility, took charge of their education and induced their parents to intrust them to him. Under the direction of this eminent UUloqur tlicy travelled over the Old and New Worlds at an age when ordinary children have scarcely learned to blow their noses. They were everywhere enthusiastically welcomed.

As children they had successes that hut few men ever attaiu. They hegau to grow when Lee, tholr inj lliulp nni.ln ii queatbed to his young pupils, whom ho regarded iu the light of partuers, the whole of his fortune, which amounted to more thau jUMl.OOu. But the legatees, knowing that tho deceased hud left poor relations, generously abandoned to the latter the half of the inheritance. I will not go no far as to affirm that in order to possess good sentiments a man must know how to walk on his bauds, but it is ccrtaiu that thero are not many people in this selfish world of ours who would care to imitate thein. Abandoned to themselves, the Huulons continued their peregrinations after adding to their name that of their regretted professor, thus associating his memory with their future successes.

One evening, without attracting more impoitunce to it than that of a sort ol' accidental pastime, they conceived the idea of varying thrfir programme by adding to it a short pantomime, which was almost improvised. This attempt met with considerable success, which kept on the Increase during tho succeeding performances. Aud theu they reasoned to themselves thus "Why should we continue to risk our lives in the acrobatic feats which we have been so long performing, when chance has traced out for us a now and successful career?" And from acrobats they became pantomimists, opening to their new art fresn horizons, owing to their ingenuity, their thirst for novelty, the singularity ot their conceptions and their wonderful powers of execution. Fronting of their popularity, the director of the Variotes lortunutely conceived the idea of having a piece written in which he copld utilize their talents. The authors of the "Voyage en Suisse" felt that they need not give themselves much trouble to amuse the public in connection with such attractions, so they banished from their piece everything which resembled imagination or wit, depending on the Hanlons to till up the emptiness of their plot and to replace by a funny somersault a gayety which was otherwise totally wanting.

The success of the piece was uevertheless very great, and the most amusing feature of it was that tiie authors ouded by believing tbat it was entirely due to them. Thus at the iirst representation the pantomime, in which the two clowns eudoavor to escape from the pursuit of a couple of gendarmes, was received with a triple round of applause, upon which tho two authors tell Into each others' arms "How good it is to hear one's self applauded like that!" helot's "la vexus koibe." I am not among those who are surprised or indignant on seeing clowns who are clever piuitotuiinists making nn irruption into the tlioatrical domain. For some years past sckue has assumed so large a placo in dramatic art that, if care be not takon, it will end by absorbing it. The opoch is in favor of exhibitions. There is an very complete exotio animals in tho new geographical drama of M.

Ado I pile llclot, "La Venus Noire," which is now being represented at tho Chatelet. This piece belongs to tho class of dramas inaugurated by tbe "Tour du Hondo en HO Jours." The "Venus Noire" takes us on an excursion to Central Africa, and has tho merit of opportuneness just at a time when tho general interest is concentrated on that still mysterious portion of our globe. Tbe scenery, the costumes, the accessories are of the most rigorous exactness, having been executed from autheutio drawings and modols. realism. All the domestic animals of Africa figure in It.

Hut iu these instructive pieces there is always a fantastic portion devo: eel to an Imaginary region. In the "Venus Noire" this portion is allocated to the country of tne Amazons, invented by the author. The management gave itself a world of trouble to recruit the inhabitants of this hitherto unexplored country and for which it required about thirty pretty women skilled as equestrians. M. lielot himself devoted much of his time to finding thorn.

Whenever ho heard of a woman uniting the necessary physical and equestrian qualities he at onco visited her. "Would you like to go on tho stage?" was the first question which he put to her. "In what way?" "On horseback, in a superb costume, and in a blaze of electric light!" Of course she yielded to tho temptation, for she saw iu this extraordinary exhibition uu opportunity of disulayiug her persoual gifts. It is useless to add that application was only made to women belonging to the best class of the demi-monde. As soou as they arrived at the theatre they wore given a superb horse which suited them well, then an admirable costume which suited them still better, llut one fine day they were told that they would have to blackeu their faces so as to give the local color.

Half the improvised Amazons indignantly rejected the pot of blacking which was offered them. It was at first iutended to have thirty of them, as I have just stated, hut it was found Impossible to obtain more than fifteen. OKOOllAl'llY AT lull THK.vrltK. It was "La Venus Noire" which furnished the opportunity lor an Innovation worthy of being encouraged. M.

lielot has installed In the foyer of the Theatre dn Cliatelet quite an African museum, to which tho geographical societies, several celebrated explorers und curiosity dealers liuve lent their rich collections. Tho portrait of lienry M. Stanley is one flies fi mi turns; wliin.lt Attrniit imiMf utUtntinn 4 In holding all these things one feels one's self suddenly seized with a taste for travel, like thu intrepid lirasseur, who without seeking to penetrate to the centre of Africa has just made a long and kuccoksful tour boforo returning to open the theatre which he directs in Paris. The actoruianager of the Xouvoautes hna taken to imitate the habits of the ant, for ho works iu the summer in order to live In the winter. His pretty little theatre is situated in the centre of Paris, and has only been opened about a year.

It is an establishment destined to a prosperous future, but it has uot had time as yet to acquire many patrons. Therefore lirasseur during the lino weather makes tours in the provinces which bring him largo sums, which lie spends In the winter. His tours usually last three mouths. It requires no small amount of intelligence and activity to manage these theatrical expeditions successfully. Actors when travelling pass from one towu to another with incredible activity.

They play at night and travol all day. The DXistenco ef the troupe is passed, as it were, iu railroad ears. They sleep in a car, tlicy cat iu a ear, they rehearse in a car. lirasseur personally suporlutci'ds uml directs everything. Frequently, wlieu the troupe comes to tho close of a performance, the artists havo barely time left to get to the railroad before the train starts.

On a recent occasion lirasseur and hia company were playing "la L'agnottu" iu a country town. The pieco lasted longer than usual, owing to the enthusiastic manifestations of the audience. Wlieu the pioro came to lOlCKtine public in A ircuzy or atltiiimtlon called (or tlio artists. The curtuin obstinately remained lowered; the noise and stamping becunio terrific, but at last tt rose slowly in obedience to the funeral demand. The stage manager came forward and timidly explained that it was impossible (or the u'torw to satisfy the desire of their generous patrons, (or by doing so tliuy would have tuissed the train (or Dordciiux mid failed to meet their other engagements.

Would you believe It? There Were still to lie tound grumblers in the crowd! "PINAFORE" GILBERT ON TIIE DRAMA. Hearing that Mr. Gilbert, tlio author of "I'lnaFore," was ou the point of visiting America, tlio corroHpondrnt of Lift, a now Lioudon society journal, visited South Kensington, and, in ouo of the pleastut houses known as "The lioltous," found thu sucsossiul dramatist resting on his oars ere he crosses the Atlantic. After tolling the interviewer something about his early lite Mr. Gilbert late T.

W. llobcrtson used his inilueuco ou iny behalf with Miss Herbert (tho manogorosa of the Ht. James' Theatre), and at his suggestion Miss Herbert commissioned mo to write my llrst ptooo, parody on 'L'Klisir This play was written in six days sud rolioarsed in oight. It was produced in January, 1H07, and ran 1(H) nights. I remember that 1 sold the piece fur XJo, ami Linden, HERALD, TUESDAY, OCT when ho liunded me the check for the amount, also threw iu a piece of at vice.

be said, 'do you sell a good piece again for so small a I have followed counsel." "Pinafore" brought iu he says, to the managers iu Loud uj. Kcj spoctiug the state of the drama iu England at th preseut lime, Mr. Gilbert is uot up to a very high level, aud dramatic authors must therefore write down to the public taste, A revulsion of ieeliug will.no doubt, cojue oue day; but till theu dramatists must be couteut to produce light comedies aud musical pieces. The ordinary playgoer does not care a lig whether the piece for which he pays to see is of native or foreign growth, and, therefore, managers will rather pay for French avs whicli have the stamp of Parisian success upon them, than for original works, wh.cli may or may uot have a run. For luv own part, out of sixty pieces, I nave only adapted three pieces from the French.

I do not couiplaiu of adaptations being placed upon the stage; but I do think that critics, iu noticing new plays, should discriminate between original and adapted work. Now-a-days, a trausinogrihed French drama receives as much aualyzatiou as au original Kuglisli oue. There is little no encouragemeut given to English authors. I do uot say that adaptatious ure uot uitou more remunerative to the dramatist than original plays. For instance, 'Uretchuu' cost me nine mouths' work, aud brought me in a lew pounds, While 'inu WoUUIIlg via 10II' was UOUP in a low days iiiiil lius been worth many hundreds to mo.

My system of preparing a play is as I writo out the story in regular magazine fashion; second, I wake a 'scenario' from it uiurklug thu places where dramatic (fleet can be secured; third, I writo tlio wholo pioco rapidly in ordinary lauguagu; fourth, I take each sceiio separately and polish the diulugue; flfth, 1 (lo the same by the acts in continuity of scone; and, lastly, I revise the whole play, taking care to remove all superfluities." As to future arrangements, Gilbert says he sails tor New York oujthu Scythia on ti 25ih of October. "You see," adds Air. Gilbert, proI (lacing a fur lined coat and flap cap to match, "I i am prepared against tho severity ot an American winter, though I doubt uot our welcome will otherwise make amends lor Jack frost's reception." FKENCH TITLES. London conversation is supposed to tako place between a newspaper reporter and an old baron, a French edition of Sir Bernard Burke. Tho former, wishing to know the reason of the multiplicity of titles, of which ovory Frenchman appears to possess one, calls upon this baron of the old regime, who lays down to him the law upon titles, a law which Frenchmen all not astonished at your surprise at the immense number ot titles in France, and I am delighted to give you some particulars.

To begin with, you too easily confound gentleman (jeiUilltomme) aud nobleman. God makes tho gentleman, and the King makes the noblemau, so that nowadays tho creation of noblemen is impossible. Every gentleman is noble; but, on the other hand, a nobleman of recent date, without ancestors, however high his title may be, is not a gentleman, nor can he ever become one; his grandson will be the first gentleman ot his line. "The French titles of nobility are Due, Marquis, Comte, Vicomte, Baron, Chev lier, Ecuyer and Vidaiue. Since these last have fallen into disuse.

Prince is not a French title; it is only the generic namo given to members of the ltoyal Family and to such old sovereign families as the Bouillons and the liohuus. The exceptional appellations of Prince do Ooude, Prince de Couti, Prince do Joiuvlllo and Prince de Lamballe only prove tho rule. The titles of Prince de Marcillac, Prince de Broglie and Prince de Saguu are foreign and are merely borne by courtesy, the only exception being Prince de Sogan, whoso title was authorized by Napoleon 111. "The head of the family alone has a right to a title, whatever it may be. All the other mumbcrs of the family have no right to it or any other, save by special decree, as in the case of the Gramouts, the Talleyrauds, the Uokausor the La itochefoucaults, as the marquisate does not derive in any way from a dukedom; it is contrary to all heraldic rule for the sous of a duko to take the title of marquis during tho father's lifetime.

This is, however, constantly done, and as sons of marquises, earls and viscounts take the title immediately below that borne by their father, this accounts for the numberless titles one meets with in France. But, 1 repeat, no child has a right during his father's lifetime to bear his title or one interior to it, even by adding his Christian name. At the father's death the eldest sou only inherits the titie, his younger brothers having no right to a title of any kind. If this rule were strictly observed, our aristocracy would be select indeed. "The imperial nMette has three titles Comte and Baron; all the others are merely borne by courtesy.

In all times absurd usurpations bave taken place, but at no period have abuses been more Inagruui iuiui uuruiy iuu iuu uuc do broglie, during Ills tenure of office oh Garde des Scoaux, tried to put somo order iu tUe mattor, and issued, on the '2'2J July, 1874, a ministerial circular, but from the tirst it remained a dead letter." Iu this ca us trie the writer only speaks of those who, belonging to good families, think they have a right to the titles they bear; but there is another numerous cluss of persons who, taking the name of the town or village where they were born, or, again, putting their Christian name after their surname, gradually usurp any title to which they aspire. I will take a llctitious example. A Lefebvre is christened, let us say, St. Hilairo, and he calls himself, first Lefebvre St. Hilaire, then L.de St.

Hilaire, until one day his visiting cards unblushingly give him forth to the world as Marquis or Comtu de St. Uiluiro. Probably the old llarou would have classod such a person outside the palo of honest mou. RUSSIAN STUDENTS IN REVOLT. The continual feud betwoon the government and i the whole student class iu ltossia and tlio severity which the officials have displayed in dealing with the difficulties at the universities are, says the St.

Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, now producing thoir natural results. The students being the weaker party are succumbing, but their submission is under protest and takes the only possible legal form of retiring from the establishments the system of management of which meets with thoir strong disapproval. Thoy claim a certain freedom iu education, the right of making complaints and petitioning the authorities. and in certain instances they have clamored for the dismissal of pro lessors whom they declare to bo thoroughly iucompeteut, aud who, belonging to the old conservative school, have received and maintained their appointments through favoritism and protection. Those demands on the part of the students, and their occasional active demonstrations against the authorities, have been met by wholesale expulsions from the universities, imprisonment and exile, and, tiuaiiy, by the proclamation of new academical regulations, whereby any faint appourauces of liberty which previously existed have been completely swept away, besides the discontent produced by Ihuso measures among tlio present students, they 1 have not been without thoir cll'oct in preventing the I appearance of fresii candidates for eutrauce into the universities.

Youths of independent spirit, who are iu a position to decide on the matter tor themselves. will not enter the establishments where the course of instruction is so limited aud hampered, where personal liberty is interfered with, and wliero the smallest display of liberal tendencies will bring down upon the student tliu displeasure or the authorities, even it It ilouM not lead to muck more serious results. On the oikcr hand, the contluued at the universities and the sad late which has befallen so many of the have excited the tears of all anxious parouts, and to permit the entrance of a sou into a university is now considered a dangerous experiment. Thus tho whole system of university education iu Russia lias received a check from which it will not readily recover, and as a striking example it is announced that only thirty-six youths have entered tor tliu next term at Odessa, where formerly the number always exceeded two huudrcd. SOUTH SLAVONIC UNITY.

Tho occupation of Bosnia has caused among tho South Sluvomaus dissensions which, says the lVath correspondent of the London SUuulard, are now taking the dimensions of a vehement feud between those Servians who are Greek Catholics and the Croat Hlavouiaus, or ltomau Catholics, iu eousequeucc of the Servians demanding and the op, posing tho incorporation of Bosnia and Uorxago! vina with Sorvia and Montenegro. It wss in consequence of thoso dissensions that ill the district of Zara, in Dulinatla, M. IvaulcU, a Servian, lias bouu elected member of tho Vleuna Uetclisrath in the place of tho former Croatian Deputy, Dr. Klnieli. Tho well known Bishop, I)r.

Strossmaycr. therefore outurcd into negotiations with tho Orcok Catliolle l'rotussor Zero, lroui Dalmatla, for tho purposo of forming a great South Slavonian party, but with 110 better result than that of lueroasing the animosity existing between botli parties, who vie with each other in Insulting tho conciliatory fraction. The in Cutttnjo, tho I.Uik iu iiolgrado, the in Neusatx, in lluugary, dally Insult tho Croatians; while the in Agraui and the Lint, in Zsra, accuse tho Herbs of all manner of crimes. The Slobulu, a Croatian paper, published In Scsak, at tho very gates of Kiume, goes so far as to deny that the Servians are of Sluvoulaii origin, and asserts that they are Tsiutsarca (Macedo-Mallarlilans) and Hkipetaroa (Albanisus). Besides these three Croatians and South weak Hungarian party is beginning to stir in Croatia, and a somewhat greater Austrian party In the military bouudary.

This strange speelmen of Houtli Slavonian unity, to which must be added the Jealousy existing between Montenegrins, Serbs and Bulgarians, proves not only ktliu absurdity of the Bauslivic theories, but also the faet that the occupation of Bosnia has, for a series of years at least, driven wedge among the South Slavonians and split them Into numerous factions. The immediate advantage fur Austro-Huugary, however, is but slight, tbu want of unity among tho Croatians being Irremediable, while the Servians iuvariably unite whenever an opportunity of showing enmity to Aiistru-liuugary presents itself, and the Servian majority in Bosnia and tho lierxogoviua OBEll 7, ostentatiously display their dislike to Austria aud I sympathy tor the principality of Servia and Monte- I ilettro. A ZULU MONUMENT INSCRIPTION. Punch, that the Zulu war is ended, suggests the following inscription to bo placed upon In Thankful Commemoration Of tiio close Of the Zulu War of 1879. Alike utiuecessary, costly ami diaAhtrena.

It owed its origin mull eel vagaries a far dghtadudsa i'hiloaopliicully independent of couscquonces. It enabled Sir Haktlk Krkkk To write kindly and io the Colonial Secretary, A'lnlu adding the it in of TEN MILLIONS ST Kit LI NO Tu the National Kxponuituro. Of 1 public hone lit, Ilowovcr fruitful in national humiliation, It culminated, Iu spite of the hero Dm and ondurauco or hicitisii Iu grave crDin. Wlilch astonDhud the Duke of Cambkidgk, a Drove Dr. into the of the JJaily Tclcffmph, Itut rescued Sir ihoiif Wol.hki.ky from Cyprua And Lord Chmlmskoko from a teak heyond his atreugth.

Ultimately taken iu hund With energy and jadgtuout. It wim wound up liy the rupture Ok tim K.it-1 i ht Savagk South ok thk Kucatgb, Thuu cloning a fallacious policy By the acquisition of new and permanent attraction i At the Aunariuni, While bringing home. sTo the profound satisfaction of the liritDli Taxpayer, 2 Unabashed, unconvinced and unemployed, To be rewarded with a Statue ut Mine. Tuaauud'a, Tub Uukat huouo.N.sui, ok IIis Tuns. A grateful Country.

1111 slot tune, One 11 benefit, Hub iniittiii this Monument In Memory Of oue of the Blunders 5 Uf Modern FOREIGN NOTES. An Irish agent describes tho present year, from an agricultural point of view, an "the worst since the famine." Few of the small farmers iu nis county can hold their lauds ut any rent. "Cuttle and sheep are unsalable, and, as for the crops, they are all lost, lu consequence of tho uevur ceasing rams which wo have Uau for mouths." It is a curious coincidence, says a London society journal, that by tho deaths of two in tho Cabul, tho other in tho Zulu Catholics have gained two peerages. These wore Lord Ossultou and tho Hon. E.

Wyatt-Edgell. Both were elder sous and Protectants, and tne second bous are, as it haxipeus. in botli cases 'verts." The Hamburger Hbrtcn Halle has the following with reference to the treaty between ltuss.a and China relating to the cession of with all iuiuuil markets of Chiua is to be granted to ltussiau industrios, tho Chinese government to pay to Kussia live million rubles anil ceue a portion of tho Steppes at tho sources of tho Irtish behind the Saissan Lake." Loudon Life any English paper recorded the fact that "at Kaiubula the Zulus brought up a largo body of women and stationed them in the distance to represent a strong reserve? I suspect that it was by stategical dodges of this by which Lord Chelmsford Was more than once the number of Zulu warriors was so widely exaggerated. We were told tliat Cetywayo had lighting men boforo Uluudi. Not otto thousand were killed there, but where now arc tho England has got a wheelbarrow man.

Kobort Carlisle, a resilient at St. Austell, who hus gained some little celebrity as a pedestrian, has started from the hand's End on his contemplated walk to John o' (iroat's House and back. He drives a wheelbarrow weighing about twenty-six pounds. He proposes delivering lectures in the principal towns dur ng his march ou "Lights and Shades of a Showman's Life" and "Total Abstinence." He carries a logbook, which he gets stamped at the various Post oilioes en route. He is coiiiideut of succeeding in his task.

Tho Cabul correspondent of the Civil and Military Gazette, in a letter dated llala Uissar, August El, mentions a somewhat significant circumstance. He Huspicious childishness of tlio city people is well illustrated by the existence of the following report, which gained currency a few days that the camels that arrived last week from Poshawur through the Kliybor Pass, with stores for the Embassy mess, contained, like the wooden horse of Troy, armed men, who were secretly stowed away in the Embassy quarters for the purpose of ultimately seizing tho city by a coup de Main." A Yalta correspondent says that the Czar was greatly excited kt the receipt of tho intelligence of the massacre at Cabul, and telegraphed immediately for General Kaufmann. What transpired during the interview at Llvadia between the Czar and the Governor General is a close secret, but it is observed that Kautmauu is more radiant than he has I been for some weeks past and talks confidently of a 1 speedy return to Tushkeud. He is confident that "50,000 ltiissiau troops could drive tho British across tho Indus and set India in flames," a belief which uppeured to receive tho acquiescence of Gen- oral Todleben. The admirers of Sarah Bernhardt should, says Trutli, it they chauce to find themselves in Paris, go i to see a piece that is now being acted there.

In one of tho scenes a giri imitates Sarah Bernhardt. Tho illusion is so complete that there is no difference be- tweeu the real Sarah and the sham one. The voice, the intonation, tho languishing air. the gestures, the dross and the very face are those ot Surah. Then there is a parody of M.

Sarcoy giving a "conference," as a lecture is termed in T'rauco, upon tho Comedie iu Loudon, in which tho absurd adulutioa of the troupe by the Londoners is very cleverly and pointedly ridiculed. Iu au article on Priuce Bisiuark's policy in tho Sleswick-Uolstein question tho A rues Wiener Tojjliatt says that the object of his interview with the Emperor of Austria at Schbnbruun in 18f4 was to propose to him a division of Germany into two parts, Prussia having tho diroctiou of tho military ami diplomatic affairs of tho uorthorn half down to the Main (including Frankfort), aud Austria of tho southern half; in return for which Prussia would outer into au offensive and defensive alliance, guaranteeing to Austria the possession of Vuuetia, Trieste and the Italian Tyrol, and pay a large sum as eompensa- I tlon for the cession of Austria's rights over SleswickUolstein. Tho Emperor, says the TaybUitt, objected to the proposal on tho giound that the rulers of tho smaller States would be opposed to It; and Count ltechberg finally rejected it. Homo time ago the news was telegraphed from Morocco that Mu ley-Abbas. undo of tho Sultan of Morocco, Muloy-Hassan, hail bcou poisoned.

Tho publishes tho following "Tho doc-cased l'rince, son of tho lute Sultuu SidiAbdurrhamanu, wan about tttty-ttve yearn of age, and was very popular in Morocco on acoouutof his learning buuovolencc. lie was extremely rich, and leaves a fortune, the annual revenue of which la estimated at 10,000,1 He possessed two palaces at Fez, for ouu only war iuauflicient to lodgo ad his wives, children nud servants. The preaeut Sultan being inilrui and sickly, Muley-Abbas expected to uscend tiio imperial throne shortly. At the commencement of last mouth liu went with his suite to Thea, on a hunting excursion. One evening lie asked lor a sherbet, which lie drank rapidly.

A tew hours attcrward he was seised with craiup, fainted and died. Ouo of his servants, acting on the instigation of his enemies, is supposed to have poured poison into the glass Muley-Abbus drank from. The property of the deceased has been confiscated." The utlair of the baccarat tables at Ostend bas just come beforo the Court of Appeal of Client. The Police Tribunal of lirugrs recently condemned M. KirscU, director of the Kursaal at tlie iielgiun watering place, and M.

Ootte, contractor tor the restaurant there, to pay fines ot oOOf. us keeping a gaming house. '1 he defendants, before the nrst judges, had pleaded that the place in which play had been permitted was really a club, tor tho foundation of which no authorization is required in lleigiuiu. The advocate of the appellants now put torward the argument that baccarat is not a game of chauce. The Court postponed the hearing for an inquiry, and among the persons heard were M.

Pa let, former inspector of the tables at Spa, and Viscount Alfred do aston, who, as author ot a book entitled, "Len Tricheurs" (The Cheats), may bo supposed to have studied tlie subject, and who explained the theory of baccarat at length before the Court. The advoeato quoted the opinion of several French jurisconsults, among others, MM. Chauveau and Fausliu Hello: ho cited a judgment ot tho Court of liordeuux to tlie otluct that the game of eciirte was lawful, sud one of the Court of Paris thai la miatcht could not be considered a game of chance, lie maintained thai to play baccarat well, experience, attention ami decision were requisite. The representative of the l'ublic Prosecutor replied ihut the club wuK onlv one lit name, as the public were virtually admitted to it ludlscrimluatoly. lie uho tho authority of French oil gaming.

aud among tlicin a hook by M. Cavalier, iiiHpcctor of the Paria police, on cheutmg at curls, who classes baccarat as a game of chance, The Court deferred judgment tor a fortnight. MOBILE CITY BONDHOLDIiliS. An adjourned meeting of the holders of bonds of tho city of Mobile wan held yuatorday at No. 11 Pino fttruot, Mr, William II.

liaya, president of tho llauk of the State of New York, ill the oliulr. Among those present were 1,. M. Wilson and S. Crown, Commissioner! of Mobile.

At a previous meeting a committee had beeu appointed to consider the oiler of these commissioners, who proposed that the Interest 011 the debt should bo scaiud from sis per cent to three tier cent. The committee reported in favor of rejecting the oiler, and their report was adopted. The committee then presented a paper, which was read to tho meeting, reviewing the whole proceedings sml showing how the debt been formerly seuicd, and how it was proposed to do so again. The comuiitteo strongly censured the State of Alabama for passing certain laws enabling tiie city of Mobile to give up its charter aud become a port, thereby aiding and ubetttug them in this practical repudiation of their indebtedness. Considerable discussion to the city's ability to pay three per cent interest, and some of the bondholders claimed that tliere was 110 certainty that the Interest would not bo further scaled to two ami even one per cunt.

Tho meeting adjourned until October, LE SHEET. OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. intended for this column must be I accompanied by the writer's full name aud address to insure attention. Complainants who art) unwilling to comply with this rtllo simply waste time in writing. i Write oiily on one side of tlie HKiUl.fi.] WHKBE Is IT? To tin: Kditoh ok thk Ueiiai.d:? Would it not be well if our theatre matiagois would advertise tho locality of their several houses? 1 wished to see a certaiu play to-nielit (October 1, 18791, but unlocking at the Herald fouuu iu tho advertisement clow to it-i whereabouts.

Of course utl Hid world ought to kuow, but there arc People who are uot of LE MONDE. I'KOMPX. To the Eoitou of the JIekald: Delays happen unavoidably ut times, but surely there is uo gooit reason why our ferrymuster hLouIU start the bouts two minutes ahead of time, as was tho case Wednesday morning, October 1, at twenty- i eight past nine at the Pavotita ferry, Jersey City side, according to their own time. Ten minutes at that time in tho morning is of great importance to many of their patrons. NORWOOD.

WHAT WEALTHY MONOPOLY DOES. To the Editor of the The llarlom Railroad Company charge thirty- tlireu cents per iuo pounds to carry potatoes in bulk from Chatham to Jlott Haven, also $2 a day for use of car it not emptied iu forty-eight hours. All farm I produce, to -o a market iu New York, must pay to the Harlem Company fully one-third the actual vulue iu New York, and tlieyotteu require more than one-half what the produce sells tor. Tho farmers oil that liberal line otteii pray tor Ood to heip them, for there is no help iroiu the Harlem Company. ONE WHO l'AYS.

TEACH Pits' EAUES. To THE Editor of the IIekald: 1 have watched tho columns of your paper for a long time to see if some one would uot write something about teachers' faros uu tin; elevated railroads. It is hardly just that the teachers ot the Normal College, whose salaries are high, than those of the teachers of the public schools, can buy tickets, twenty lor $1, while the poor teachers ot the schools, when they ride, have to pay ten cents. Why is this distinction made, or why should the College Jeachers he favored? We think if you will iake tho matter iu hand something may be done by which al! the teachers may share alike, as many of them have to ride over the road four times daily. TEACHER.

uptown nuisances. To the Editor op tub Messrs. Mcl.aughliu Quiun, contractors, Nos. XW and 310 East Eighty-first street, obstruct about half the block between First and Second avenues with their dirt wagons and carts, which are left on the streets nights and Sundays, giving it tho appearance of a dingy old barnyard aud muting it dangerous to travel. This vicinity needs attention in other as the dirt accumulated in buildiug the new houses is still there In ridges higher than the sidewalks.

We have asked the persons responsible to remedy these evils, but they aru heedless of our requests, and we wish to call public attention to the outrage, as such violations of law and decency should not be allowed oven in backbonds towns. EQUAL EIGHTS. wages. To the Editor op the Herald We are paid $1 5U per day as brakemen on the road. Before the reduction we earned $1 so per day under the mileage system in the same number of hours (about ten).

Then, why do tho managers not regard tho change as a reduction? The truth is there has been a big reduction; the inuuagcrs are ashamed of It and try to make the public believe there has been no reduction. One dollar and fifty cents per day for from ten to thirteen hours' hard work, eating your breakfast and uiuueras some have to do while standing ou tho platform, in rain or shine, is no pay, und they know it. Trains are now running to Uiiith street, business is improving all the time, and so we are looking for a further reduction. hen shall we have it? BKAKEMAN. has the public no bights that the new tore elevated bailboad is bound to bespect To the Editor of the I am in the habit of patronizing the New York Elevated liailroad, and, being desirous of using tho privute closet attached to the station, I applied to the station master in attendance aud was refused admittance, and, upon my protesting, I was abused in the most foul ami ttMliy language that could be brought into requisition by the blue coated ruffian in charge.

Now, sir, why is it that the public who liavo sacrificed so much to promote the interests of this corporation should lie denied this ordinary privilege? Is it simply to impress upon tho minds of its patrons that the will ot this monopoly above all else shall always be maintained, und that even at tho sacrifice of natural laws? U. U. J. why this difference? To the Editor of the Hkuai.d:? Quito a number of persons went to Dr. nail's Church ou Fifth avenue last Sunday afternoon, but the doors were locked and the sexton would not allow one to enter, by order of the trustees, because, he said, the sermon was commenced.

So we were obliged to leave without the pleasure and prolit of hearing this eloquent clergyman. I went to the Catholic Cathedral and fouuu the doors open and all welcome, though the spacious ediAce was Ailed. Is it right and consistent ior a i'rotestaut church to lock out wheu it protesses to have something better and more Scriptural to give than the I to man Catholic Church? Should not persons inclined to go to Divine service be welcomed oven at the eleventh hour? Please, Mr. Herald, pass on this question and oblige many who have been driven away from Dr. Hall's Church, but from no otner in New Vork or clSewhere.

A PROTECTANT CLERGYMAN. WHERE ARE THE POLICE? To the Etirron or the Within the pasi six mouths the eastern section of the Twelfth Ward in the neighborhood between lloth street and the Harlem lliver seems to have been unusually neglected by the police force for whose support we, as taxpayers, aro required to contribute. On three occasions very lately I ami other citizens hsve sought in vaiu lor a policeman to break up a miniature riot iii our vicinity, and we got no satisfaction whatever from the goutlemauly sergeant in charge of the station at Cit'itli st. Last night at twenty minutes to eleven o'clock, ten men were engaged in a most violent buttle with knives, at the corner of llHtli street and First avenue, in frout of a low drinking saloon kept by one O'Kcilly; and although cries of "police," "murder," were kept up for Alteon minutes or more, the light went on undisturbed, until loss of blood compelled several to give it up. Persons went iu all directions, but could fimi no Dolieeinali anvwliere available.

This beitio tliu condition of things why should we pay for policu vigilance which does not exist? TAXPAYER. THE BULPHCii NUISANCE ON THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS. To thk Editor or the More thsku a year has passed sinco travel upon the elevated roads went into lull operation, and yet no abatement has been made of the abominable nuisance caused by the odors coining from the eosl used ou these roads. Why is it that this smell of sulphur Is so much inoro offensive on the elevated than ou tho surface roads whore Htcmu is used Is it owing to tlic difference iti tho ipiality of the coal or in the coiistructikii ot the furnaces I am quite sure tno directors of tho Elevated Railway Company would tlnd it greatly to their interest to take immediate steps for the abatement of thi? nuisance. In these lovely autumnal days New York would send out its citizens by the thousands for no other purposo than the enjoyment of the pure air and charmitig scenery which tlic upper end of our island so abundantly offers, were they not deterred by tho disagreeable anil stilliug mephitic gas that enters their lungs from tile moment they are seated till they leave the cars, llad as are the tuines of the smoking car I would rather be compelled to occupy the luttor than endure the suffocating stench of the elevatod cars.

The residents along the streets through winch these railways puss complain that the atmosphere of tlielr apartments Is poisoned by the etuotl of sulphur which is sure to come lrom every passing train. This is a serious matter, and physiclaus say greatly detrimental to health, aud all the more that it is unceasing in Its iutorinissiou day or night. 1 tiope tho travelling public will not let this matter rest until tho grievance complained of is remedied. A SUFFERER. FATHF.lt M'CAllTHY A TEMPERANCE WOHKEB.

To the Editor of the The police of Newark arc evidently endeavoring to emulato tho example of tho "finest force in the world." Policemen Knap and Johnson should bo put In a frame with officer Pat Marrou aud Captain Williams and exhibited. Chief Meldrum certainly seems worthy a placo on tho staff (or club) of tho great Nova Scotia clubber. Just about one year ago 1 happened to drive through Dover, N. on Sunday morning, anil stopped at the Catholic Church. Alter (ho service over a One.

commanding young priest came upon the altir, and in a very few words, every accent and motion botraying tho cultivated orator, told that tho Bishop iiad requested tho speaker to leave that parish for tho more important ono over which the victim of Monday's outrage presides. The surprise aud grief 3 of the congregation was evidenced by the teir- or in- and women whcse liar 1 training of mcelviid in mining Htlluuiun'ii ttreui naught of the slouhertug "Hervo i Kind. 1'hi- regrets and kind wishes of Mie win community went with Father McCarthy charge, ami 1 venture to nay that tile people or Uiat iieignhoruood, without regard to sect, will not believe the cowardly charge. i.vv.'l at her McCarthy orgamz and successfully conducted iu Jjover a temperance society, which still exists, an 1 Iras reclaimed aud saved many men from trie oril till uenco intemperance. Men do not become evil all at once, l'he evil stories circulated at the exIieu-e oi a cod inau and worthy priest are undoubtedly inspire i by a bigoted hatred of his and callinif.

Oc i on if it 1, lMT'J. THE COURTS. sentence of a wife killer. Charles D. llrown was arrested on the 1th of last July for having Killed his wife during one of thulr neriodical nuam-ls at their residence.

No. Stan ton street. it appears that th? Lrowus hud been to an on uision during tlie (lay and the xvifo did something which displeased her liege lord, whereupon, iu presence of her father, ho bout her so b.idJy that alio diod the name night froiu thu ell'cets of tho assault. During tho September toriu of thu Court of General Suasions blown was tried and wan defended by dir. Williatu i'.

iiowe. The jury tailed to agree on a verdict, however, aud yeeterday the acctiaed was again arraigned lor trial. After couaultatiou with A-alstaut District Attorney Herring, Mr. iiowe ofl'eiad a pleu ot guilty of manslaughter iu the fourth i groil for lirowu, which tho Court accepted, and ga Oilderaloevu thereupon aouteuced tho prisoner to the Penitentiary tor one year. 8VMMABY OF LAW CASES.

Lizzie Owens, one of the gang charged with passing counterfeit bills on the National State Lank of Troy, in this city, and who was arrested souiu days ago, was yesterday committed by United States Commissioner Shields to await the action of mo uranu ury. TUe Davenport investigation, which was to have been continued yesterday, was further adjourned to the Kith inst. iu consequence of the sickness of Air. Davenport. While the steamer City of Boston was on her passage to this city on the 25th ult.

George Fauyreve, of 125 Uoonevelt street, occupied a berth umler that of Patrick Walsh, a sailor, who lived at No. 1 Cherry street. When the latter lull asleep Fairgrove relieved linn of f'J 00, and was taken into cu.lody. When arraigned in the Court oi General Sessions yesterday the accused pleaded guilty, and Judge Cowiug sent hiui to the Penitentiary tor one year. Feder christian Audieasseu, Ole Tob Harssen and Guuder Al.

Guudere seu, tliroo sailors lie.ouging to the Norwegian bark Kaliiston, were arrested yesterday charged with desertion troui tneir vessel. They wero subsequently brought before United States Commissioner Betls and committed to Ludlow Street Jail to await the sailing of the vessel lroiu this port, when they will he put on board. This disposition of the case was made at the request of the Norwegian Cuusui General. The premises of Sirs. Alary Hopkins, at Jiott avenue and 13Sth street, were broken into on the morning of the 27th of July, aud a quantity of cigars and liquors, valued at was carried off.

A young man named John T. Collins was arrested us one of the burglars and sent to the State Prison. After his arrest he gave information that led to the capture of his companion, Philip Stark, who, on being arI ralgned iii the Court of General Sessions yesterday, pleudbd guilty and was sentenced to ono year iu tho Penitentiary. 'Tiio October term of tlio Court of General Sessions was opened yesterday in Parts 1 anil 2 by City Judge Cowing in the former and by Judge (iilderslecve in the latter department. Mr.

lioorgo Starr, Commissioner of Emigration, was elioseu to servo as foreman of the (irand Jury, to which body Judge Cowing delivered the usual statutory charge. Tlia names ot Mayor Cooper and John J. Astor were called as members of the Oraud Jury, but neither answered. Among tho trials set down to-day in the Court of Oyer and Terminer are those of Thomas Boiand, Washington h. Mall, Michael Murphy and Cornelius Foley, inspectors of election, wlio Wcru indicted on the eomphuut of Jucob A.

Hatzell, a candidate for Alderman last election in the Sixth Aldurmanie District, it being alleged that the accused violated tha election law. COUBT CAI.ENDAKfl?THIS DAT. sri'kkmi: by Jndgo 2t)l, 10, 11, Oil, OK, 9il. Call begins at No. 1111 up to uud including No.

21'J. Si i ukmu by 1'residimrJudoo Davis and uduo ODeus at toll o'clock A. 7, 43, 110, 117, 118, 1'20, 157, 150, 178, 180, 182, 183. 184, 185, ISO, 183, 18'J, 100, 103. I 104.

106, 100, 107. Supreme by Judge Vitu 130, 13.3, 130, 140. 151, 150, 153. 154, 155, 150, 157, 168, 150, 10O, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 200, 107, 108. 100, 170, 171, 173.

174, 175, 170, 177, 178, 170, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 183, 180, 187, 188, 180, 10U, 102, 103, iy4. 105, 100, 107, 108, 100. Supreme by Judge 1072, 05, 1056ja, 1010, 000, 1025, 1281, 048, 1058, 1720, 1725, 1351, 1352, 1050, 250, 730. 070, 1078, 712, 1733, 1033, 328, 1527, 1030, 1667. Part Held by Judge 000.

000, 1304, 001, 1027, 1070, 1015, 1O10, 041, 1003, 1378, 011, 303, 1580, 1005, 1000, 1007, 10J8, 1039. 1100, 1101, 1103, 1104, 1105. Part Dy Judge Van 1(2)5, 1666, 1070, 1717 030. 045, 032, 000. 1517, 10.il, 1084, 1085, 108(i, 1087, 1088, 1080, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004.

sl'1'kiuor sin- die. Superior by Judge 10. Superior by Judge 281, 308. 004, 02, 350, 3,01, 305. 247.

308, 332, 387. 5188, 301. 302, 303, 304. 305, 307, 308, 300, 401, 403, 404, 405, 400, 407, 400, 411, 413. Purl by Judge 302.

785, 243. 340, 072, 374. 208,345, 307.528,133.442. 443, 444, 445, 4 40. 447, 448, 440, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 450, 457, 458, 450, 401, 402.

Part by Chief Justice 200,08,100, 141,142, 278, 358. 415,416.417,418,410, 421, 422. 423. 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 420. 431, 132, 433, 434.

436, 430, 437, 430, 441. Common sim die. Common by Judge day calendar. Common by Judgo F. 2, 7, 11, 36.

Common by I Judge C. P. 2148, 1341, 810, 1078, 2242, 483, 2244, 5(H), 550, 1033, 1050. 1057, 1030. Part by Judue Larremore.

840. 1740, 2238, 1058, 2241, 2l8l, 1001, 1O02. 1003, 1U04, 1005, 100(1, 1067, 1008. Marine Term- Part by Judge 470, 288, 105, 100, 107, 1(50, 3305, 7, 80, 0, 2405, 10, 11, 3285. Part until to-morrow.

Part by Judge 3170. 173. 20, 31, 170, 102, 183, 187, ISO, 3138, 00, 206, 211, 3428, 3270, 3738. Couux ok ovkit ami by Judge People vs. Thomas linlaud.

Michael Murphy, Cornelius Foley ana Washington K. violation ot Flection law. Codit or Uknicsal by Jadjt People vs. Caspar Deuxler, felonious assault anil battery; Same va. Oatiturine Donovan, tulouionH assault and battery; Same va.

Thomas Hand, felonious assault ami battery; Same vs. Manrice Condon, felonious assault and battery; Hauio vh. William Conroy, felonious aaaaultand battery; Same vh. William Harry, toiomous assault aud battery; Sumo va. Audio liurkMi, telouioits assault ami battery; same vs.

KdwarO Ft.rrell, rapo; Same vs. Joaepb Parley, burglary; Same vs. Thomas McCarthy. petit larceny Same vs. Albert Day.

petit larceny, l'urt by Judge The Peo pie vs. O'linen, felonious assault ami battery; miiii vs. Poniiuiclt Walsb, felonious a-sault and battery; Same vs. James O'Brien, firearms; Same vs. Washington Uroueubcrry, assault and battery Santo vs.

James Cruikshank, assault aud battery; Same vs. Nicholas Crowley, assault aud battory; Same vs. Yuuio K. l'carsall, assault aud battery: Same vs. Meyer Meycrileld, robbery; Saute vs.

Bombard Bnwu, redelving stolen goods; Same vs. deorgo liraudt, grand larceny. Status DisxaiCT Francis W. Lawrence vs. Schooner Florence P.

Hall; Pennsylvania Uailroad Company vs. Steamship State of Indiana; deorgo dreeniu in et si. vs. Steamboat Narragausctt; It. Wooioughsti et Hi.

vs. Steamboat liristol; Mayor, Steamboat Auterictls; Joseph H. Manning vs. Stuumtug draco Fee; J. II.

Starin vs. Steaming A. P. Waloott and Ship Moseongor; Augustus Merrallo vs. William linger et J.

11. llagorty vs. Steamtug William; (Irunt vs. William S. Frost; Marcus Schauta vs.

Steamtug William; A. Walbridgo vs. Whitney ot CliiuTos Connolly vs. Kuia el al. COURT OF AlTEAUt.

Aliiasy, N. Oct. 0, In Court of Appeals, Monday, October 0, I present tlio lion. Sauford K. Church, Chief Justice, and associates: No.

Hi. ltohert Hale, appellant, vs. Kuiina J. Smith, administratrix, by I M. Louth lor appollaut; S.

P. Molutyru tor respou' dent, 1 No. 'ill. Augustus P. Milliard, receiver, appelI lam, vs.

d. C. Franklyu an I another, executors, by James McKeen for appel hiiiui' No. Samuel Morris, odmiuiatrator. roapoudcnta.

Ta. Samuel lludlong an.I others, Argued by f'ranele Kernau lor uppo.lautu; K. U. Ktaley lor The following the day calendar for Tuesday, Ootober 2U. fis, f.S.

Ti, 410, 5.1, 77 Mid 26. ACCUSED OF BIGAMY. Charloa W. Lewis, Charles Henry noyian, held in default of bail in tbu Harlem Court yesterday on the of bigamy preferred by tho motber of Cnrrio McLaughlin, to whom prisoner married two months ago. It in claimed that lie whm previously married to Cathurlno Kills, and Mrs.

McLaughlin declared that he bad still nuothur upouac lu the land of tho liwng, to whom ho bad been uuttod under tho name of Wdluuu ir..