The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
NJ Il WY o IA XXI s M $.
From Our 0,On Correspondent

EIVHt OW OWH CVFTtSpOlOeHb
New YORK, Oct. o. 1862
Involuntary BuIi-nRhts.
regret to say that involuntary bul-1ghts are the
order Of the day. IT, now and then an innOcuous
COW gets mixed up in them so much the worse for
the COW. The Board OF Health, who have restricted
the driving Of cattle through the city, are in di-
lemma, and the horns OF the dilemma are bulls
horns Within the past week days half-a-dozen
infuriatod bovines have kicked up mud and madness
throughout the city. One instance occurred on
Thursday two on Wednesday, one last Sunday, and
certainly or two the week previous The last in
stance is that OF steer which broke loose from the
slaughter-house of Eisner & Co., at the corner of
Forty-seventh street and First avenue and dashed
around miscellaneously between Thirty-sixth and
Forty-seventh streets and First and Fifth avenues.
Near the corner Of Second avenue and Forty
Fourth street, a laborer engaged in some blasting
operations hit upon an ingenious method of restor
ing to the bull the proper use of his faculties He
nourished danger-signal in the shape of red fag
and pretty nearly put an end to hlmsefb by doing,
for the steer dashed at him. tossed him high and dry
and dislocated his shoulder-blade. Finally the
animal received fatal shot at the corner of Thirty
ninth street and Ninth avenue. In the summer
mad dog was the cry. Now it is mad bull, and all
the fault of that well-bullled Board OF Health.
Before the new regulations were in force the bovine
herds trudged through the city quietly enough Now
the only chance the pedestrian has OF feeling safe
from them consists in his carrying concealed
weapons.
The Evening Telegram.
Sometimes buy the New York Evening Telegram.
/ like to be amused, and the Telegram is sort OF
daily evening Punch-not milk punch-milk- k-and-
water punch would describe it more accurately. 1t
is difficult to smile with an aching stomach; but l
think if had the collie pretty bad, should smile
pingerly browns Jamaica) at the EUenig TeLegron1S
attempts to make me. Those wonderful cartoons,
three times a week, are prepared by artists
whom / never heard OF, but whose humor l
profoundly admire l am prepared to be-
lieve, however, that the sheet is about to
enter upon prosperous future, for it has just come
under the managerial control of Mr.. Samuel Glenn,
a gentleman who has had great deal of eXpe-
rience on newspapers and off, He is no longer
young but he has got rid of nearly all the crudities
which youth is hampcred with. hope the journal
istc personalities which have hitherto distinguished
that paper will in future be discontinued. They
gave undue prominence to nobodies, and were the
laughing-stock of chance readers who don't SUBJ
scribe.
The DaIzelI Divorce Case.
Perhaps you remember the circumstances OF the
DalZell divorce case which | mentioned couple OF
weeks ago. The main features were the separation
of Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell on account of incompatblity
of temper, and the marriage of Mr.. Dalzell to
Young New York lady, Last Monday Dalzell was
required to show for DIVORCE but Dalze did not
appear either in person or by attorney Satisfactory
affidavits however, were produced before Justice
Tappen, upon which he ordered that the order of
reference and judgment be set aside, and that the
defendant, Mrs Dalzell, come in and defend It
was ordered besides that Dalzell should pay to his
former wife 975 per week from the beginning of the
present year until the settlement of the case, and
$3.50 counsel fees Mr.. Dalzell, meanwhile, is in San
Francisco. People are trying to find how much pro-
perty he has there, and where he keeps it.
Parepa ROsa's Portrait.
At KurtZ's Gallery Mr. Oscar Kunath is making
life-size portrait Of Parepa-Rosa Mr. Kunath being
small man, and Parepa-Rosa being good esiZed
woman he rises every morning at four O'Clock so as
to get it finished betimes When completed it is to
remain in the Gallery, for the entrance door is only
the usual sze and the artist naturally objects to
having it carried away in sections.
CarlOttn PATHS Concerts.
The concert season of Carlotta Patti in this city,
is for the time being drawing to an end. To-day,
a matinee, she gives her eighth concert, and will
then disappear for time, to concertize in Boston,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere Let me advise you to
be astonshed at the amazing volume and sweetness
OF her voice. Have you ever heard the ringing, me-
lOdous vibrations produced when awet ngeris drawn
around the moistened rim of glass goblet? Such
upon much vaster SCALE is the quality of some of
her tones. Her concerts therefore, have been very
great successes, both in an artistic and
pecunary sense. While she is sing
ing, or waiting to commence, one forgets
for while the misfortune which alone prevents her
IRON becoming as great queen upon the operatic
as Sne is upon tne concert Stage III is pity tnat
she does not always dress with taste. Imagine
yellow dress looped up with pink roses! All the
astonishing vocal games at hunkadee she performed
with her voice in the Carnival OF Venice" could not
Danish the impression OF that red and yellow Why
don't prime donne carry people around with them
who can show them how to dress2
The Canal Street Skeleton.
In a certain house in Canal street have been found
the remains of skeleton, which twenty years ago
resided in the body Of woman who was most mys
terously murdered. The unromantic instrument of
her murder was broomstck, which surely never
before, in the history of man. was employed as q
deadly weapon in so unnatural manner. BY means
Of the peculiar mode in which the assault was made
the body was completely ripped up, ana the victim
left to die lonely death. Now after the lapse OF
masked ALI BABA.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Inslra nd 49, N n Chasnttf.