davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
ITO THE PUBLIC.

The subscriber has variety OF Furni-
ture and House Furnishing Goods which he
is selling cheap. The ubhc are invited to
Examine. Quick Sales and Small Profits is
ever my motto.
1 SELL BLACK WALNUT CHAM
BIER SUITS, 10 PIECES. s55 90
IMITATION BLACK WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITS. ............. 80 90
FINE ENAMELED CHAMBER
SUITS. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
BLACK WALNUT EXTENSION Ia
BLEs. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
BLACK WALNUT WORK TABLES. 2 SO
EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES. ....... 400
STRAW MATTRESSES go. 90 TO 5 90
HUSK AfATTREs SEES. ...... 4 90 TO 8 90
And everything in proportion.
'UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.
JAMES SAWYER,
No. 1903 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH.
o29 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
THE CITY no BE RE.pIsrRICrEp.

The First, Second and Fifth wards
have now more voters than can conve-
niently vote at one booth, and some
thing will be done this winter to give
relief to the judges and clerks OF cleo
ton. At least four wards will be neces-
sary where now there are but two--the
First and Second and at least two
wards will be made from the Fifth.
Perhaps it will be necessary to go still
farther and make twelve wards, instead
Of the EIGHT aa at present.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
CORAL REEFS OF THE IsTHMUs.

Coming from the Atlantic coast,
where reef-building corals inhabit the
waters of the gulf, and build their reefs
in all the bays along the shore, the ex-
plorer is surprised to find no traces of
this minute insect life on the Pacific
coast. The question arises regarding
the cause OF this phenomenon, which is
especially puzzling when we consider
the former existence of channel be-
tween the two oceans. 1t is well-es-
tablished fact that all the prominent
genera of reef-forming corals are album
dainty represented in the central and
western Pacific within fifteen to eighteen
degrees of the equator, where the tenn
perature of the surface is never below
seventyfour degrees Fahrenheit during
any season of the year. A cold and
strong oceanic current takes its course
in westerly direction along the South
American coast, and, consequently,
forms an obstacle against the distribu-
tons of mid.ocean corals toward the
coast of the isthmus.
Fossil corals of the same species as
those of the Atlantic coast have been
found in Obispo valley, on the line of
the Panama railroad, proving the in
ward extent of the Atlantic ocean in
former times. One more fact may be
stated in connection with these corals,
which is that even during the tertiary
period the Pacific cost was disturbed by
volcanic activity long after the eastern
shores of the isthmus were tranquil, and
the gulf of San Bias and CALEDONIA bay
afforded quiet places for the develop
ment of reef coral when no such thing
would have been possible in the bays OF
the western side. 1t becomes evident
from all these facts that reef building
corals did not exist on both sides of the
isthmus even at the period when the
waters OF both oceans were mingled
Harper's Magazine for November.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

A warm spring Indian recently sold
to man in Oregon several trinnets and
ornaments formerly the property of Cap
tain Jack, and the society of California
pioneers have been presented with the
only drum which was in the possession
of the Modocs during the late campaign.
The drum was made by knocking out
the head of candle box and spreading
OK hides over the sides.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

The contrast between the temper of
the brokers few weeks ago and the
temper of the merchants and mannfac-
turers now is very marked, and it signi.
ficantly illustrates the difference of con-
dition between men who deal in ticti-
tious securities and men who buy and
sell tangible merchandise.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

The second trial of " Boss" Tweed,
concerning whose rascality tho pulpit
and press of the country have had con-
siderable to say, begun in the court of
oyer and terminer, New York, yesterday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
SEVENTH STREET.

Regulating, grading, curling and tagging,
from High street to livingston street
NOTJCE.-Notice Is
~ hereby given, That tho Commits ioners'
report AID estimate for regulating, grading
eurbing and tagging the sidewalks on Seventh
street, from High street to Livingston street,
have been deposited in the office Of the
Comptroller Of the city of Elizabeth for in
spection and all parties having obj ctions
thereto are hereby required to make the
same to the Commissioners, on Tuesday,
the 18th day OF November, A. n. 1878, at s
O'Clock in the evening, at the Office of said
Commissioners, at the City Hall, in said
city.
WILLIAM II. LUSTEA,
CHA6LtS Fl. WATERBURY,
FRA CHS HARRIS,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, November 3, 1873. M lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

The death of Richard Delaiield, late
chief engineer of the United States
army, is announced. The general died
Mt the age OF seventy-six.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

A fire in Harrisburg. Pa, yesterday
destroyed more than one hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of property.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
NEW JERSEYS NEXT LEGISLATURE.


The election in New Jersey attracted
little interest, and the complete returns
show light vote, with considerable
Democratic gains, though not enough to
change the complexion Of the assembly.
The senate remains unchanged-the
Republicans having elected the senator
from Hunterdon county, usually Demo
cratic, and the Democrats having gained
the senator from Passaic by a very small
majority. The assembly, which stood
last year forty-four Republicans to fif-
teen Democrats and one Independent,
or nearly o three-fourths Republican
majority, will this year stand thirty
three Republicans to twenty-six Demo
Gratis and one Independent The Re-
publicans will have on joint ballot a
majority of thirteen. The Repubi-
cans gain one district in Middlesex
county, and possibly one in Hunterdon,
though probably not. The Democrats
have gained three in Hudson county,
two each in Essex and Passaic, and one
each in Bergen, Camden, Cumberland,
Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Ocean,
and Union. The following is the COM
position Of the two houses-those re-
elected being designated =
SENATE.
Atlantic-W. H. Moore, r.
Middlesex-L. d. Jarrard, re elected.
Bergen-C. Lydecker, d.
Monmouth-W. H. Henderson, d.
Burlington--B. T. Thorn, r.
Morris-A. W. Cutler, d.
Camden--W. J. Sewell, r.
ocean,. G.. W. Ravens, Il.
Cape May-R. T. Leaning, r.
Passaic--John Hopper, D.
Cumberland-C Fl. Shepherd, r.
Salem-Isaac Newkirk, Il.
Essex-John w. Taylor, r.
Somerset-E 3. Wood, r.
Glouce-ter-S. Hopkins, r.
Sussex-S. L. Smith, d.
Hudson--J. r. Mcpherson, d.
Union--J. II. Stone, II.
Hunterdon-F. A. Potts, r.
WARREN. B. Cornish
Mercer-Charles Hewitt, r.
ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic--L. G. Conover, r.
Bergen-H. c, Herring, J. W. Be-
CART. D.
Burlington-Townsend Cox,a r.
Budd Marter,* G. B. Borton, J. P.
Adams, r.
Camden-Wm. H. Cole,* G. b.
Carse, r., Chalkley Albertson, D.
Cape May-Alexander Young, r.
Cumberland-L. Fl. Dowdney, r.,
G.. B. Langley, d.
Essex-M. Z. Halsey, F. o. Dore-
mus r., t. 8. Henry, D., Phineas
JONES' r., J. G. Fitzgerald, D., s.
Murray, Jr.," r., VIM. II. Kirk, H.,
James I. Vanness, D., A. G.. Baldwin. =
loucester-Obadiah Eldridge,# r.,
D. W. G. Hemingway. II.
Hudson-A. T. McGill, D., Patrick
Sheeran, D., J. d. Carscallen, R., Alex
Mcdonald, D., Henry Combs, r., r.
G. Washburn, R., Rudolph +. Rabe
Ind, J. X. Selleck, d.
AhuhpSiNOh w LII. IL 1lOPpOCh, N.
John Carpenter, jr. d.
Mercer-Geo. o. Vanderbilt, John N.
Lindsay, Nd. A. j. Smith, I'D.
Morris-Wm. Fl. Howell. *R. J. y.
Budd, *R. E. N. Skellinger, D.
Monmouth-G. w. Paterson, I'd.
John B. Clifford, I'd. J. S. Sprcul, *R.
Middlesex-John VanDeursen, r.
John f. TenBroeck, r. J. C. McGee, d.
Ocean-E. M. Lonan, D.
Passaic-David Henry, d. John P.
Zelutf, D. G. A. Hobart, FIR.
Salem-Wm. II. Iszard, *R. VIM. B.
Carpenter, r.
Somerset-Wm. P. Sutphen, D. John
G. Schanck, #R.
Sussex Frank M. Ward, I'd.
Unlon-Wm. II. Gill, D. William
McKinlay, *R. T.. r. Pope, R.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mutchler, ID.
Joseph Anderson, ID.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

Wisconsin elects a Democratic COVER
nor by from eight to ten thousand ma
jority. Good enough.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

The employees OF the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad are still
on the strike.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

In Maryland the Democrats have a
majority of seventy-three in the legisla-
ture on joint ballot.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

A large number OF men are to be dis
charged from the Brooklyn navy yard
in day or two.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

NEWAFK
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
NOW OPEN
IN THE
IMMENSE NEW BUILDINGS
On Washington, Court and Marshall streets.
THE MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Oflast year is surpassed by this.
EVERY INDUSTRY IN NEWARK REPRE-
SCENTED.
BRILLIANT MUSIC BY A FULL BAND
EVERY EVENING.
Machinery in Motion,
And Mechanical Processes,
Prominent Features.
A day spent at the Exhibition, with the
trip to Newark, We uld be pleasant family
eXcursion.
ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
CHILDREN Is CENTS.
Four Single Admission Tickets in one
package 800. Go CIV
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

The expenses of election in the city
OF New York on Tuesday amounted to
two hundred thousand dollars.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
~ II. SMITH & CO.'S
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,

r Il. SMITH q CO.'S
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,
Manufactured OF the
ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS,
Nos. Is, 40 AND % HAMILTON AVENUE, BhooKLYT
N.
The most delicious. wholesome and nourishins
preparation of Natures crest food yet produced,
contains tie elements of phosphorus and nitrogen
organized by Nature in wheat, which are found
in no other single article of food in such proper
proportions to meet the requirements of the whole
human system. and almost entirely taken by sepa
ration from fine white hour-the greatest mistake
committed in the of any one OF the Creators
bepehcent gifts.
ALL physicians and scientific men unite in sttest-
ing to the fact, that II such food as orr crushed
white wheat was more extensively used al 8 dali,
diet there would DO much less sickness, and .
healthier race would grow up.
To those sufferjig with dyspepsis. cessiveness
indigestion, lack of mental and bodily vigor, il ia
particularly recommended.
1t can be used for buildings, soups, Cruel, muf-
fns, cakee, dessert, cold, with milk, sugar or
syrup and IL excellent substitute for rice oat-
meal, corr meal, barley, tapioca, sage, &c.
Boiled. and when cold, sliced and fried. either
with or without batter, 1t makes most excellent
dish.
Directions for cooking on each package.
For sale at the mills. and by grscers generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

The Lowell mill owners have resolved
to run on three fourths time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

Tickets to be had at Drug and Book Steros
and at the Door. o23 to jams
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
ADMISSION so CENTS.

Doors open at 1880. lecture at O'Clock
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

wigs, TOupees.-G. Rauchfuss, Practf-
cal Wig and Toupec Maker and Importer OF Human
Hair, a East Twelfth street. near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Nine. Ristori's impersonations in London con.
tinue to meet with little popular favor.
Byron has written new play called "Sour
Grapes" 1t Is said to be as bad as its name.
Miss Nelson, the actress, who Is now playing In
Chicago, goes to st. Louis, Cincinnati Pittsburg,
Baltimore and Washington before returning to this
city. From New York she goes to California In the
spring.
Mr.. John s. Clarke is making great deal OF fun
at the Haymarket by the aid Of pair OF very
tightly fitting garments. This is regarded among
London paygoers as the latest Improvement in
dramatic art
An actor appeared on the stage at Wheeling the
other night as Lord Rochester, in "Jane Eyre"
and showed the nobility of his character by being
drunk as lord. His discharge from the company
was announced to the audience.
A. II. Davenport, the actor, was buried at New
Orleans on Friday. His remains were placed in q
handsome metallic burial case covered with
bouquets of chrysanthemums, and wreath of the
same flowers inscribed in its centre, "My Doly.n
"Lucia" was repeated last evening at the
Academy, with Nine. Nilsson In the title role.
The fame OF the Swedish nightingale is indissoubly
the hapless Bride OF Lammermoor, and in no other
role does she produce more profound impress
sion. The mad scene, as interpreted by her, is an
idyl Of lyric and dramatic passion. Her next essay
this season will be in Flotows martha, +" an opera
set down for Friday evening. "Ernani' will be
presented for the last time on Monday, and 'Les
Huguenots', for the first time on Wednesday of
next week.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
WORK OF THE C0RONERs.

The body OF an unknown man, about forty years
OF age, was yesterday found floating In the water
foot Of Houston street, East River and sent to the
Morgue, where an inquest will be held by Coroner
Young.
Coroner Young was yesterday called to the
Morgue to hold an inquest on the body OF John
Wafer, a lad sixteen years OF age, who died rom
fracture OF the skull, the result OF an accident
which happened at NO 34s Sixth avenue on the
oath inst
At half past four O'Clock yesterday morning Mary
Leonard, o woman thirty-six years OF age, and
born in Ireland was found lying dead at the bot.
Sixteenth street. The husband stated that he and
his wife had been out drinking with friends the
night previous. and, leaving his wife there, he
went home alone. The next morning, not ind
ing his wife In bed, he made search and found her
dead, as stated. Probably death ensued from In
temperance. Coroner Young was notified to hold
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
TWO FIRES IN BOSTON.

BosroN Oct 2s 1871
A fire occurred this evening in the buildin g Nos
213 and 215 State street. and with the except ion OF
the two lower stories was nearly destroye d. Ie
was five stories high and occupied by NJ erriib
Brothers, dealers In drugs and chemt Gals,
whose loss Is about $50 900; insured for $5O,ot Ia
foreign Offices; Norcross, Mellen Co., crock cry
dealers, loss about $4,000; covered by insuran ce;
Carter Whey and Thayer Bales on,
sured; Milton J. Hardy Co., OF nav
York, whskey dealers, loss about 81, 900; insure J.
Damage to the building, about $4,000. The aggr&-
gate loss will reach about $4,000.
A fire in the Court House this evening cause&
damage TO the amount OF about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
ST0RMING A JAIL.
Piece or Artillery Doing Ts1ItAblc vWor1
I'm the Hands 0f.a MO3b

RICHMOND, Ind. Oct 20, 1873
mob OF disguised men, sixty sstivng, atttckeo
party OF seven deputy sherifrs guarding the JAN
at Centrevlle, in this county, which Norkmen arc
tearing down preparatory to rem owing IL W
the new county scat. After firing =. 100 snoA
from small arms wisnout any seriou. results .
ak pound cannon. loaded with sntkes nails and
scrap iron was ared al the doarS which being de-
moished the mon Occnnie0 tlla She, if,s resi-
dence in the front part Of the iai bull, ting, ana
the deputies surrendered conditiOnally.
Thirty men occupy the jail tonight, and anoIneI
non "a exnecfed Richmond ia also thr eatened
with attack for the purnose OF taxing the county
One hnndreI armed mon with tho caunc q used
by and taken from the mob at Centre VII 70, are
The aar areW e out of the remevaI Of tb, sunty
seat from Centreyile to Richmond while h i Sjre+
sisted by the people OF the former place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
A STORM ON THE LAKES,
shipping Reported In Danger on Lakes
Michigan and Chnmpiain.

shipping Reported I'm Danger on Lakes
Michigan and Chnmpiain.
MILWAUKEE Wis, Oct 29 1873.
Reports Of the storm on Lake Michigan give no
disasters of a serious nature. The schooner Moni-
tor No. 2, laden with corn, from Chicago, encoun.
tered q storm near Manitou and came near
laundering. She reports being IN company with
three master at the lower end OF the lake yester
day morning which suddenly disappeared, and
iears are entertained that she went down with all
ON board
KINGSTON, ontario, Oct. 20, 1873.
The schooner Theodore Perry went ashore In the
late gale short distance below Wolf Island. The
schooner Pride OF America has been hauled OF the
rocks ut Marine Point and brought to this port.
SOUTH BAY, N. Y, Oct. 20, 1873.
The propeller Columbia ana steamers Hiram
Calvin and York are In port, wind bound. 1t Is
blowing q gale from the northwest The Hiram
Calvin was on her way up to assist the schooner
Ariadne and the tug Robb, which are both ashore
at Port DaTlingtons
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
THE EXILED.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory. Oct 29 1873.
The Modoc captives passed through this place
yesterday en- route to Fort Mcpherson, where they
will be quartered instead Of at Fort D. A. Russell.
Hundreds OF citizens were at the depot to see
them. The weather is fine.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 90, 1873.
despatch from North Platte Neb., says the
Modoc Indians arrived there this morning in
charge of detachment of troops and closely
guarded. They had not yet been allowed out of
the cars. The officers say they preserved dogged
silence during the entire trip. 1t is the intention
to place them in stockade on the island In Platte
River. near Mcpherson.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
MARSHAL BAZAINE.
The Court Martial Trial-Dificulties Of French
Communication During the War
a Witness Censured.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. 20, 1878.
In the Bazaine trial to-day M. Flahaut mes
senger testified that under fear OF capture by the
enemy, ne swallowed despatch which he was
carrying from Thionville to Metz. The despatch
was recovered and delivered to the officers at the
headquarters in Metz, on August 30, but was by
them thrown into the fire unread
Lieutenant Nogues swore that he fruitlessly at
tempted to deliver to Bazaine despatch entrusted
to him on the 23d of August by the Empress.
He admitted, after much prevaricaton, that he
was also the bearer Of despatch to General Bour.
baki.
The Presdenr Of the Court severely censured
this witness for attempting to conceal the facts.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
SAXONY.
Throne Succession Of the Kings Son.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,

DRESDEN, Oct 90 1873.
The Duke OF Saxony, eldest son OF the late King
John, assumed the succession to the throne Of
Saxony to-day.
His Majesty has issued proclamation, in which
ne promises to uphold the constitution, and an.
nounces that the present Ministry win remain in
ONCE.
Prince Frederic Auguste Albert Duke OF
saxony and now King in succession to his father.
was born on the 23d OF April, 1928. He married.
on the 18th OF June, 1859, the Princess Caroline.
daughter OF Gustavus, Prince OF wasa.-Ep.
AERALp1
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
THE NEW NORMAL COLLEGE.

The new Normal School building on Fourth
avenue, between Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth
streets, was formally dedicated yesterday without
any particular ceremony, unless speechmaking be
considered such. President Nelson, Mayor Have
meyer and all the members OF the Board or Educa-
tion were present. Addresses were made by the
Mayor, President Nelson and President Hunter.
The exercises closed with the doxolopv
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
THE NEW JERSEY CITY POST OFFICE

The Secretary Of the United States Treasury has
appointed the following commissioners to appraise
property offered for site for the new Post once
in Jersey City:-David Smith, DR.. j. M. Cornelison,
stephen d. Harrison, Benjamin G. Clark and An.
drew Clark The commission were borne 10
Jersey City by A. X. Brown, the democratic nomi.
nee for Assembly IN the Sixth district The pron.
erty considered most eligible is that OF Hosea f.
Clark, fronting on Van Worst square, between
Montgomery and York streets. The appropriation
Is limited to 100000, and Mr.. Clark Is willing to
sell his plot for that amount.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

OTTAWA. Oct. %, 1878.
The interest In the debate in Parliament contn.
ues undiminished, and the galleries OF the House
are crowded with spectators each DAY from the
opening until the adjournment. Yesterday Sir
Francis Hincks, James Mcdonald, or Pictou, and
Mr.. Baker spoke on the ministerial side and Mr..
GLASS; or London, and James Young for the oppo-
sition. To-day the debate was resumed by the
Hon
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
TIE BOARD OF MISSIONS

The Board OF Protestant Episcopal Missions met
at the Church Of the Holy Saviour yesterday, and
nothing of Importance except the passing of the
resolution below, which gave rise to much con-
troversy, was done.
Resolved That the Board Of Missions request the House
of Bishops to into consideration the expedcncy Of
Jurisdiction the next General Convention, and OF
eectng missionary bishops for the charge
specvcy of the Territories and that this Board hereby
pledge itself heartily to support such action IL the bSh
ops shall determine to change missionary jurisdio
ton.
The vote was 81 to 40.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

SNOW.

Heavy Fall of snow in Various Parts OF
Canada.
LONDON, Ont, Oct. 90 1873.
Snow fell to the depth Of six inches last night,
and this morning it is still showing
CoLLINGwooD, Oct. 90, 1873.
A severe snow storm is prevailing here. The
snow is three inches deep, and it is blowing gale
from the northwest. The weather is cold. Several
steamers and vessels in the harbor are storm
bound.
DUNvILLE, Oct. %, 1873.
About seven inches OF snow fell here last night.
Snow varying In depth from one to six inches fell
In various other parts OF the province.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
COUNTERFEIT WESTERN UNION CURRENCY
BONDS

President Orton, OF the western Union Telegraph
Company gives notice TO the holders OF the coupon
currency bonds OF the company that, In conse-
quence OF rumors that counterfets OF said bonds
are In circulation, It is deemed advisable, for the
protection OF the public well as OF the company,
to require the presentation OF the bonds with the
coupons due November 1. Payment of the cou-
pons will be made at the ofce Of the treasurer OF
the company,
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
FRANCE.
An Ant. .Monarchist General Relieved Of Hia
Commando Metropolitan Opera
House Burned.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. 20, 18Ta
General Bellemarre wrote a letter to M. du
Baraii. Minister OF War, informing him that il the
monarchy was restored he (Bellemarre) would re-
sign his commission in the army.
Immediately upon the receipt OF the communities
tion by M. du Bara, he Issued an order placing the
General on the retired list.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED.
The old Opera House In the Rue lie Peletier has
been destroyed by f1re.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
The vote was 81 to 40.
THE DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE IN AID OF.
THE FOUNDING HOSPITAL

The dramatic performance at the Union Square
Theatre yesterday afternoon in aid OF the funds Of
the new Founding Asylum on Lexington avenue
was gratifying success. Nearly every seat in the
house was occupied and the audience embraced
many OF our leading citizens 1t was most agree
able reunion, and the entertainment passed on
pleasantly without single drawback. The SUBJ
stantial aid rendered TO the charity will probably
reach $4,000 and thus the efforts of those who wer0s
Instrumental in carrying out the project have been
amply rewarded