Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-11
EVENING STAR.
MONDAY IA. wary N, 1875.
Partisan Extr.yN a"ce

nr,a.
grand balls Of the TuilerieS and - - -
GUS public entertainments given Hf @'C ~
see of the Municipality and the hot.ss ~ e,.o
various ministries the hospitality Va ~
trcmc n not indfSCTsminate. IL vas 10 20 ~
usual thing 10 issue some eight thousand
vitations, and IN Invitation was alwN.>'
within the reach OF any foreigner ascent'J
introduced The democracy who votel 0ss is
the plebiSciteS were largely rppr,sentssi nv
their delegates. The hien finance aud the
plutocraCy OF she Place de Is BOurSe Nv armed.
as well ne American republisssas rejoicing an
their mancipatiOn from the duh equality Of
republican society. Among the predominant
sallowneSS OF the danes OF the French monde
The American contingent of dehstIsntes and
young matrOnS wa always Conspicuous for
hLenees feature and extraordinary purity
of complexion. A. 10 costumes a1ere the
wives a court diguitaTic~ conce>sfonairps
Md lucky spectators in Italians mrt their
n me- ,t i3r once. We may talk with hnrror
OF The bills az Worth. hut IL waS- the
ladies NJ New York and Of New or
leans who Stoilt him 70 the Gal
~ much rs The raTi>icnues These SuTr~-r
were eaten yrars a.yo, and the hanging eay
deus which hlOomed round the Runner tah,a
ald The dancing rooms IA led with thc night,
NM were cast 10 The eFsf'HUisTS next morn
iie 'Psrlc2 moi de % rNrlaims Mr White
hurst rspturuusly over tables spread 10
I."l guests. where. a. le says tnIiiie> weT
- thick - leaves i'm Nallamh~a~a. an IN
rTieSf Of dry champagne was tIrlpI on in
jets for those who could appreciate. IT, Again
ON arothtr occasion, when he Wa lHayin
tat'tNl IN Jie late morning in the crriy DAYS .
>pTlI z, he met the NuuUg pea, aud fir~' "a,
paIaEOs arriving iu bush 'liui~ S,,ran OF tn
smaller points ,NPistod GA bv Ar Wnir,-
hurst are ~ significant - anything af Eaa
rapid growth Of waUt0n AM w3>irtul lux
my, the way of celebrating the POM .3s F-ru.
,oT instance. and the ta>hon o. CRANES, or
New Years day presents. T. was
pretty custom originally snt thorough
~ French. You gave your irir1i~ a
-UJfacmhIssncp' ON the first Iav OF the year
u might he hoped that Won hsi many ID!
JhcIr. and a the Crac"uIlUcS~ a.: th- ZiI lav ina
Tie thnughtulneSS DO suggested, 10 generally
took the form OF bonS-hofts. a. bainvo iu,Ig-
nihcnt value. But remembering or being
rom, mbCrCti bv "A cheap and ~ifnplc rr,.>apf
was rrpuSnant IN the ideas OF the people who
relied or display Tor the position they hal
uSIrpcd i'm society. so their OStrutatiouS in
gtnUitF took the shape Of euShUinin. the bon
hons in gaHdy cases. whore luxury ran riot
i'm the carving. gliding and material. TIN
result was that the pretty old custom he
came = regular commerce. cnnlucfnf ON
STREET trade principles: - arrives n Rue IL
~ Sitlntc on Cltl, No. -. vita n little box Of
sWcetlueatS, which. perhaps. 4 has bought
rorh9pS 4 has received ~ effsSalrS from = :
charmiHgly liberal letter. which gives ia
compliments early. Wen, \ having paid -
y the compliments Of the season, goes oil ID
give presents To the rest Of The alphabet. The
door Is no sooner shut than OF goes ani
carries the same present 10 -f3. n nrwly-Inar-
ried diphthOng and thev ia the turn pass on
The hon-bonS and the compliments, which
therefore. reVolve in polite but vicious cir
Gle Nothing. perhaps, can show more Strix-
ingly the artificial condition that Partisan
society was coming To-"
PEACE IN THE INDIAN TFReIrorY-yT--
render ~ fhS h0gs PGfy.-t' itiZens ncav VI
mia, under the leadership of Judge J. II
Mays, vino have been banded tOgrth-r 10
avoid arrest for completely in tho late shoot
ing Affair near the residence OF Col Adair
In.ltan Territory, on Christmas. have lsid
down their arms and returned To their homes
determined 60 give up the guilty party 10 b~
dealt with according 10 the law OF the Cher
okee Nation. Chief Ross ha. guaranteed
PERSONAL safety To all, and ir,-sIOn from ar
r-St, except j. I. Beamer, Male Mays, ant
John HaJchett, who are known 10 have been
engaged IN the shooting Hajchett Ia under
arrest Mays will not I've prot-cteI bv HE
friends. Beamer alias DOubletOoth. has d-I
the nation, and L. harbOret about Chetopa.
Kansas. The governor OF Kansas viii b.
called upon To arrest and surrender him 10
the Cherokee authorities.
A dispatch has been received AZ the Office
of the Indian agent, i'm the Indian terri sprv.
from "ClintOn Il. Fisk, chairman Boari OF
commissioned saying: The action OF Tie
commissioners ia their late report. touching
the legislation for the Indian terri tory. 10
most wicketly miSTepreScutei through the
press. Tho commission did not recommend
any action whatever looking 20 disruption of
tribal relations, or the allotment Of lands, or
interference with Sclf-SOyeTnmrHE They did
recommend, however, the territorial govern
ment which can he attained by making th~
Ocmulgee council strong and efficient. a con
teInplatel i'm The hearty eStabl iShment OF
courts within tie territory, and = delegate to
represent them i'm Congress"
GIN. SHHRIDAr'S FIRST PFRII At NEW
ORLEANS.-ln connection with Gen. Sher-
idau'S present visit to New Orleans the Gal
weston Texas Mercury recalls the following
incident - occurring during the War:-.Tue
General had taken passage on The Heroine,
Capt Green, to inspect the lower forts and
night had set in before HE task was com
pleted. The little craft was quietly working
her way through the muddy river. and the
General, az was his habit, was sitting read
in. on the quarterback. 81 absorbed that IL
did not pay much attention Ia blank can
non shot nrei across the bow Of the boat or
dering her to stop. Following IL. however,
came . reminder from n shotted gun, when
one of the Officers, rushing % the captain,
asked him If he knew he was passing Fort
81 Philip. OF course the green captain didn't,
but Sheridan, OveTheaTing the conversation,
and taking in at glance the peril0uS stu
alton, ordered him 10 bring the boat TO- She
was at once boarded by United States officers
from the fort, who informed the General that
IL she had continued on her course they would
have been compelled to sink her. 10 was
John Highland, now of Galveston, who saved
General Sheridan'S life by notifying the stu
pid captain of his location. and thus attract
ing the Generals attention % their danger
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IN NORTH CARO-
LINA.-Ths Wilmington N. c. Star OF
Thursday says:-The particulars have just
come 10 hand Of most outrageous and helm
Gus crime committed in Union township. in
this county, on the night of the cath ult. Ii
seems that on the night In question a young
lady by the name OF Margaret &. Rivenbark
was at the residence of Mr.. VIM. J. Gurganus.
and that some time during the night the
house was fOrcihly entered by q negro by the
panied by three other negroes, all heavily
armed. The last mentioned remained at the
door while the villain, BOnev. entered, seized
Miss Rivenbark. and committed a gross out
rage upon her person. In the meantime Mr.
GurganuS, who was unarmed and defence
less. and also menaced by the three armed
men at the door, was unable u afford any
assistance, as he was confident that any such
attempt on his part would not only be use
less. but would seal his own fate His hell
ish sign accomplished, BOney and his COM
paniOns ned. On the following day, the facts
OF the atrocious outrage coming known, a
party was organized and started in pursuit
eff the fugitive, coming IN sight Of him once
near the Duplin line. but ne sighted his pur-
suers, and succeeded in ef1ecting his escape.
| THI WEST NIRGINI MURDER-Hatch
lcDaniels, q steamboat capita in, was killed
/ at Point Pleasant, West Va, last WeineS-
/ day, by VIM. WeitZel- stated in yesteT-
| days STAR. The latter had been absent, and
ON his return home learned that criminal in
| timacy existed between McDaniels and his
| wife. Selling his shotgun be started 10 ind
| HcDanisls who had just gone 10 ths river to
| water his horse. 0vertaking him WeitZel
/ shot him in the leg, woundinG him badly.
and causing his horse 10 throw him. WeitZel
then walked TO the wounded men q, and placing