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The New York herald., 1876-11-27
DRAMATIC COPYRIGHT.

Mr.. BoUcIcAULr DEFEATED ON HIS MOTION
TO PREVENT THE PRODUCTION or THl
''sHAUoHRArN."
From the Dublin Irish Timesl
Mr. Beucicaun has failed 10 obtain an injunction to
restrain Nr Cha,terton from playing the .'shaugh-
raun" vicc-chanccor Mains considers II has been
already laid down. In the OF Bouccaut VS. Dcia-
field, that the plaintiff having played the 'ColIccn
Bawn" IN New York before II was registered In this
country. has no copyright IN tho piece That de-
cision be thought. was right one and as Mr. Bou-
cicaui was aware OF the law on the matter through
the nrst he mns paw the coats ~ the present
motion. subsequently an application was made TO
Mr.. Chattcrfon with short notice Of appeal,
bus Lord Juscc James refused t. and said that the
play could be performed on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
a GRAND MusrcAI sRRyIcg.

Last evening, at tho Church Of the Holy Apostles
OF Ninth avenue and TwcniythirL street, there
a special musical service under tho direction Of
tho cho rmnster OF the church, Mr. Charles s. Fischer
Jr., a well known musical amateur The choir this
occasion consisted OF about sixty voices aud the fol-
lowing works wcro sung:-Cantatc In +, bv Bnyley !;
Dcns In +, by the SANE; 'Oh, Lord, How Manifold -
j. Barnby, and the Gl0ria IN Exccsis from Mozarts
Twelfth Mass. The voices OF tho men and boys that
composed choir told with effect tho different
choral works that showed VIII and cnorgy we'll az
careful training. Mr. Fischer seclns to bo careful
hard working director OF music, tho cmtncnsy sntis
factory results last night showed Rev. DR. Potter
rector OF Grace church, preached eloquent scrn
on ..The Unknown God," Acts, chapter IL verses a.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Another of the series OF Sunday evening concerts,
under the direction Of Mr. p. $. Gilmore. gwen
tho Grand Opera House last night The woather no
doubt had the effect Of causing moderate attendance
The programme prepared with much care. and
braccd selections from Rossni, Iszs Fiotow, Gounod
Bcllini Handel and others The cornet solo OF Ar
buckle trc slnnainatrs' was excelIentiy rendered,
aud tho picoo solo, .'Thc Nightingale, by Signcr do
CurIo received tho hcarest cncorcs oi the evening.
one Of selections chosen for the fnl band lho
gems from Marfha IL was the opening OF tho second
part ol tho nights programme and proved the most
popllar and pleasing OF the entertainment Miss
Lillian b. Norton's Ave Nara'' was fairly gven and
the violin solo, Faniase Original by Mr. Carl Lauzer,
which followed Immediately after, Vas executed with
GOOD effect Ghmorcs band gnvc the chorus from the
Messiah .Halcluah" the closing selection Tor tho
evenings concert
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
BURNED TO DEATH.

TERRIBLE FATE or YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL
LADx-HxR roRx xSvELoPED IN SHEET
OF Y1Axx-rHx ORIGIN or TIE FIRE IN
DouBr-HoRRIBLx SUFFERING AND DEATH
OF THE VICTIM.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PorouKxErsiE. Nov. 26. 1879
Profound sorrow prevails in Poughkeepsis society
over the terrible death OF Mss Sarah Van wasener
niece OF William A. DAvies President OF the Farmers
and Manufacturers Bank
DErAitS or THE ACCIDENT.
Al haifpast nve yesterday afternoon Miss Van
WAGNER proceeded 10 her room and bad been absent
bus short time. whom her aunt hoard
piercing shrieks emanatins from the apart
mont Hurrying 10 the spot, with o visitor
who was making call. they iound Miss Van Wagner
enveloped in sheet Of fame As quickly as possible
they wrapped woolen blankets about her and extin.
guished the IRE. when physicians we're summoned
and her clothing removed she was found 10 be
TKRRIBLr RrRSEp
from her feet her chin. In some places the oesh
seemed 10 be cooked. Anodyncs wore admin
istered and she was covered With cotton
saturated with slycenne, limo water and
lnseed OIL Al three O'Clock this morning
her relatives arrived from New York, whom she was
still conscious bat continually asking for some-
thing 70 put her sleep. She suffered the most IN
tense agony and fingered until ten O'Clock this morn
Ing, when she diea.
ORIGIN or ruE YRE.
Statements arc conflicting Us 10 the origin OF tho
fire. One is that she was partly undresscd, and was
burning some letters over the gasligh when burning
fragment which fell upon the oor ignted her clothing
Another that she lighted the gas shc threw
the remainder OF the burning match upon the floor
and then sat down on chair to read her dress
ing the match ana tho nrc stealing her unawares
Whom asked as TO the she replied that sho
caught nre from the gas
About two years ago her brother shot, She
orphan, eighteen years OF age, and beautiful
and accomplished girl
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
RUNNING A MUCK.

DESPERATE ONSLAUGHT BIZ RAILROAD SIG
NAL MANA MAN AND BOZ SERIOUSLY
STABBED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
PouGHKsKPsIE N. Y, Nov. 70, 1870.
John Kcefe, signal man on the Hudson River Rail-
road whose station is just north OF Tivol down
TO that station this morning and got into quarrel
with Starr Cole. tho telegraph OPERATOR because the
latter asked him where no going During the
quarrel Kcofe drew knife, and, rushing at Cole
stabbed him in tho breast the wound being about an
inch deep. He then made
A GENERAL ONSLAUGHT
on everybody near him, and stabbed boy named Pc.
ter Marley tho stomach. rho doctor believes that
Marley will die and that Cole will recover At late
hour o-night Kecie had not been arrested.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
NEW YORK'S WAR CLAIMS.

TOWNSEND FROM THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 20, 1875
Adjusant General Townsend has recently received
$57 DAT so from the United States government balance
due OF the war claims Of the State. He has
prosecuted and collected during his present term OF
ONCE CLAIMS against the government 10 the amount Of
$162, GA IS ON the Same account
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
THE ABscoNDING TELLER, ELLIS.

NEW BRUNSWICK AUTHORITIES DECIDE HR
CANNOT DE SENT BACK--ATTEMPr AT AN
ARRANGEMENT.
ST. JonS, N. B., Nov. 26 1875.
james c. Petit, who Is connected with the Park Ma
t,ouai Bank Of New York, and Detective sampson
nave arrived here take urther steps In tho matter
OF Thomas Ellis tho absconding bank teller who is
now in Jail here
Tho police magistrate and Judge Walters havo
decided that Ellis cannot be Dack there being no
extraditon treaty n existence.
II ir said tho detectives and Ellis friends are in
consultation, and somc result satisfactory to both
parties may be reached.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27

far the stage 10 concsrned BY the almost unsvsr.
sal dcdication OF best theatres TO the plays Of
Shakespeare, viz :-Lyceum, 'Richnrd III. - Days,
"As You Lake g." Booths Lear Nblo's, "Anony
aud cleoratrah What s,orchouse OF wit ans
poetry Tor q public brain 10 feed on. Now let thu
press do It's part and commend TO generous support
thc managers who offer these splendid opportunities 10
study the works OF the migh,iest intellect and sub
lmest moral teacher that ever gratei humanity, and
contribute the interests OF citys culture and
gentcmanhood AMERICAN.
New York, Nov % 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS IN DANCER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

The EXHlbITlON tKOUNDS IN DANCER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20. 1870
A nrc has just broken out In frame building near
the Centennial Exhibition grounds In tho locality
called Shantytown where about 100 inammablc franc
structures situated, just In the boundaries OF the
Exhibition enclosure Tho place where the nrc has
originated is In small building In Belmont
avenue just above the crossing OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. used Of the numerous Centennial side
shows several fat and other similar curiosics
being on exhibition there The flames are sprea ling
10 oincr structures, and tho Exhibition buildings are
In danger II IL hoped, however. that tho conlagra-
tion will bc checked before It reaches tho Centennial
grounds, as tho previous IRE IN Shantyvjl!e was
ORIGIN AND PROGRESS or rmK FIRE
The fire. we learn, originated ut Nos l,O.9 and l. O3l
Belmont avenue, The Keystone House, owned by Scho-
field Dryfoos and communicated TO tho premises
OF Hershey and DiIer and 10 adjoining unoccupicd
building. The Keystone House and the last named
structure werc completely guttod All the buildings
were Of inDamablc frames
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
THE LIEpERKRANz.

Last night the nrs concert Of the season given
IN the spacious hall OF tho LiedcrkraLz Notwith-
standing the unavorablo state OF the weather tho
members Of the society attended IN large numbers.
filing the large hall, whose brightness contrastcd
favoraby with the damp chiiiness oi the night out
side. Indeed, everything inside rcdo!cnt OF
tort aud enjoyment from tho sayly dressed choriscrs
who watched tho conductors baton Tor the signal 80
pour forth flood Of song. to their scdstc nd.
mlrers, who, IN faultlcss white ties, drank IN the
measures of melody thcy poured forth. The concert
was worthy OF the reputation OF the Iiederkranz
aud won from the large and critical audience
warm marks OF appreciation and approval The follow
Ing Is tie programme OF tho evenings entertain
mcnt :Overture, "Mclusine'' Mendeissohn; cantatc,
"Das Marchen von der Schoncn Mcusinc, y Hoffman, ;
Marchon aus CIgarn, a Abscnicd, Aarsch, Bosco
vitz; are aus Romeo und Julie" Sinfonschc Dich-
tung Bcrlio2; introduction zum T. act Hrautgt-
sang una Maisch aus "Lohcngrln," Wagner. Thco.
dorc Thomas orchestra performed with It's usomed
excellence tho Instruments, music, while Mcssrs. Dos
covitz Sohst and krcmer and Misses Henne aud Leh-
man interpreted tho vocal music very successfully.
The members OF the Icderkranz may compliment
themselves the brilliant success Of the first
Of tho season.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
SIR ". W. EMKusox rExSExr, BART.

Tho death OF Sir William William Emerson Tenncnt,
Bart, took place on November H. at tho family man
sion Tempo Manor, Fcrmanagn, ireland. Tho do
ceased who mad been delicate health for some time,
was only son OF tho late Sir William James Emerron
Tcnnen; Bart, and leaves 10 the care Of his widowed
lady family OF two daughters very young Tho de-
ceased gentleman only forty years OF age, and
his demise will be regretted by large circle OF friends
OF his father in Belfast Sir William a ID. l. OF
Fcrmanash, and years ago served High Sheriff
of that county.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE BOARD OF ADMIRALs AT PORT ROYAL.
[Dy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BEAUFORT, s. g., Nov. 20, 1870
The Tallapoosa, flying Admiral Porter's fag arrived
Saturday evening at Port Royal She brings the
Board Admirals which is to select and report place
for a naval station the Southern coast The Board
consists OF Admiral Porter, Vice Admiral Rowan, Rear
Admiral Davis, Chief Engineer King and Naval Con-
structor Easily. Alter examining Port Royal they Will
20 to Tybce. and probably Brunswick, ia They will
return to Washington the latter part OF the week.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
ARREST OF A sCoUNDREL.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov &c. 1876.
On the 18th inst Charles William entered the housc
Of q widow, named Marsh, a; Peabody, Mass, and
after gaggng and binding her, attempted outrage,
but was prevented by her struggles. Hc then robbed
her oil $780, part OF II In ancient silver pieces which
we're subsequently discovered in his trunk, which he
bad ordered be forwarded TO Merdcn where he was
arrested yesterday and sent to Peabody
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
ART NOTE.

Mr. Du Bos, pupil Of the French school. has at
tempted to paint tue Palisades, and made fair sue.
cess, notwithstanding the unpromisng nature Of the
subject. The black OF rock shoots out into tho
river only relieved by patch Of wood down by the
rivor's odgc which tho artist has skilfuliy used to
gnt up tho composition. Tho picture is painted with
that dryness and vigor which belongs to French art
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
AM MUSEM ENTS.

BEETHOVEN HAI.L-coScERr DY MASTER DAVID
BIMDERo AND HIS JUVENILE ORCHESTRA.
Beethoven Hall. Ess, Finn street. near the Bowery,
was respectfully filled last evening by audience
grceated TO the music OF Master David BIN.
berg and his orchestra OF juvenile performers Master
Bmbcrg has been some three years gathering the
material OF which this orchestra 10 CON-
posed. the ages o. the performers ranging
from twelve 70 eighteen and, perhaps, twenty years
II was curious To witness last night !itto fellow
handling big bass vol twice hts size, aud handling t
WELL too So did the little chap who fingered the
piano during almost tho entire performance. These
young artists may be called masters" but there
seems to be the making Of a number OF nrsl class
professional maestrocs among them, VINO viii distin-
guish themselves the future IN the reams Of music
Among tho solo performers last evening we're Master
" Falvca on the nutc. giving selection with varla-
tons from Lucia" Master Charles Hauscr on the
piano and again on the violin; Master Z. cur tho
wood and straw instrument In solos, which we're rap
turously received. "rhe Bird the Treo is very
pretty original conception OF Master Bimbcrr, who
with his orchestra mako good music Oh tbe theme
which, we think might bc little moro elaborated IN
.ha v'ohn touches representing the chrpng Of
birds and rendered with much arils,ic SKIN
by young Bimberg The overture by NILS t'Wuhout
Name, !" AS The Germans phrase ~ showed n mas
tcrly distribution OF the string and wind instruments
and was performed without . halt blcm sh that
could be detected by the closest critic. Levy's cele-
brated cornet solo, 'Young America" was gwen BY
Mr 7. Bent IN manner that appreciated by the
audience, producing two decided cpcorcf. but the
crowning effort Of the evening was Vleuxtcmps'
violin solo, "Ballade Ct Polonaise dc Concert I"
as given by Master David Bimberg. IL
was finished production, we'll meriting tho
tumultuons applause II received In Call Tor rcpc.
t'tion Master Bmberg played "Home. Sweet Home =
with variations Of much originality aud taste. a pot
pouiri by the orchestra. led by the young Maestro
Dimbcrg concluded very pleasant evenings enter.
tanmcni. Young nimbcrg and his orchestra should
be heard in some hall whore there would be lees bu
Ting among tho aud ienco than 10 observed at
beethoven Hall last evening.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

SERIOUSLY INJURED by AN ENGINE.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 26, 1876.
Mr. A. d. Davidson, father or c. s Davidson, super.
intcndent Of the Hartford division OF tho New Haven
and hartford Railroad, seriously injured on satur-
day by engine in this city. Hc was taken TO his
home in New Haven and his loot amputatsd. He Is
seveniy-two years old.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE COUNCIL.
San FRANCISCO Cal, Nov 20, 1876.
Washington Territory gives Jacobs trcpubncan), del
cgatc to Congress- least 800 majority Tho Terri.
torial Council will stand republicans thr.e demo-
twelve democrats
The New York herald., 1876-11-27

MOVEMENT OF WAR VESSELS UNDER PEnEMp-
TORY Orders FROM WASHINGTON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NonroLK, Va, Nov. 20, 1875
Tho sloop- ofwsr Essex, commander schcy, uncx-
pcctedy sailed from the Navy Yard to-day under per-
emptory orders from Washington. Tho Huron, Com
mander Ryan, and the Plymouth, Captain Edward
Barrett follow her to Hampton Roads tomorrow
Their orders not known here, anu will probably 10
received through Admiral Trenchard the Hartford
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
THE OAKS STAKES.

SAx FRANCISCO. Nov. 26, 1915
The California Oaks Stakes, four mios and repeat
for and 1es, for purse OF sl5CO0 Is set Tor
December O. at tho Bay District track The following
have boen made: Matte A., JOSIE c.. Emma
sksggs. Solo, Lodi, Baiiinciic and Mole Mccarthy.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. X. S. HONE

THE CEREMONIES OF INTERMEHT AT NEW
PoRT-DEscRrpTIoN OF THE sERvIcKs--N1w
WORKERS IN ATTENDANCE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, r. L.. Nov. 20, 1875
The funeral OF the vile Of Robert Hone, President
OF the Republic Fire Insurance Company Of New York.
and daughter Of Charles H. Russell, prominent New
York summer resident here, who died suddenly in
New York on " Wednesday, solemnized this after
noon from Trinity church. the having arrived
from New York In special car. with about twenty
members OF the family The floral tributes Of friends
principally In New York, the most elaborate Of
anything here before. Rev. g. J. Magill
onicated the burial service being OF tho Episcopal
Church. After reading portion OF l. Corinthians, xv,
the choir sang
Just ~ I am, without plea.
This was followed by prayer and singing OF hymn
the nrst verso being:-
Abide with me, fast fades the side
The dnrkness deep-ns. Lord with me abide;
When other helpers fail and comforts fee.
Help Of tho helpless oh, abide with me!
The remains were enclosed in elegant rosewood
caskct with raised top plate bearing the following In
ELIZA RUSSELL HONE,
al hoP
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

PirrsHuRG Pa. Nov. 20, 1877.
horrible tragedy occurred in Res rye township,
the outskirts Of Allegheny Cny, this afternoon.
Charles Oppcrmnnn, aged nty-onc years. murdered
his vile Barbsra with an axe, cutting her terribly
about the head and acc. He then cut his throat
with knife. Both dicd almost instantly.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
run OVER AND KILLED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. %, 1876
John Henry, aged seventeen years, was killed by a
steamboat train this morning between this city ana
PawtuckcI He lost his way while intoxicated and fell
helpless on the railroad track.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
SUICIDE IN PRISON.
Coxcoap. n. H.. Nov.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. g. 1879.
David Magoon, who committed TO the State
Prison a few weeks for thirty years for wife
poisoning committed suicide thus morning by I'm
mcrsing his head In a bucket Of water.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, n,

wArERrowx, N. Y, Nov &c 1870
On Saturday night, about eight O'Clock, while re-
turning home from this city. and about three miles
out, Horace n Campbell robbed OF So 200 the pro.
ceeds Of sale Of cheese There Is no clew 10 the
robbcra
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
A COAL NINE DESTROYED.

PoTrsvILLE Pa, Nov 90 1876
John r. Davis collicry, at Newcastle, schuylki
county, was destroyed by nro this morning. The nro
was the work oil inccndiaries Loss, $1,000
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
REV. J. D. WILLIAMSON, D. D.

The Rev. j. d. Williamson, d. D., the distinguished
Univcrsast author and divine and Of the fathers
or Dad Fellowship in America died at Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon, aged seventy years.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
JOSEPH b. KNOWLES

despatch from Providence r. l.. under date Of the
goth, announces the death In that city OF Joseph b.
Knowles q prominent citizen OF Nashville, Tenn.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
LEO CUT OFF ny THE CARS.

HARTFORD Conn, Nov &c, 1876
a. c. Pinckney. OF Meridcn fell from the depot
platform on Saturday evening and had Of his legs
cnt on by the cars He will probably die.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
ELIZA RUSSELL HONE,
Died November %, 1876.

Among the large number Of sympathizing friends
present were John Carey. Jr, and wife, George r.
Fearing, Mrs William X. Travers, Richard II. Hunt
and wiie Hamilton Hoppn, George Tiffany and wife.
Horace Fuller and wife. William Edgar and wife, and
Mrs. X. M. Blatchford, all OF New YORK.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27

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The New York herald., 1876-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor o. c. Marsh OF Yale College, is atthc HoI-
man House Judge Amasa J. Parker, Of Albany, is at
tho ST. Nicholas Hotel. Major George H. Elliot, oi the
Eugneer Corps u. 8. A., and Chaplain John D. Bcug-
less, United States Navy, are at the Metropolitan
Hotol H. b. HurIbut. Vice President OF the Cleveland
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Com.
pany. is Mt the Windsor Hotel Colonel George >.
Bangs, OF Chicago, Is at the ST. James Hotel ID. Ma
gone Jr chairman OF tho Democratic state Committee,
and Signor p. Brisnoli, are at the Everett House.
Matthew Hale OF Albany ana Miss Lotta, the actress
arc At the Gilsey House.
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The New York herald., 1876-11-27
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The New York herald., 1876-11-27
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The New York herald., 1876-11-27

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The New York herald., 1876-11-27

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The New York herald., 1876-11-27

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The New York herald., 1876-11-27

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The New York herald., 1876-11-27

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