The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1871, Page 8

8 EUROPE. The Entrance of the German Troops Tuto Mont Valerien. OF BELFORT. THE BATTLE German Military Executions at Chalons. COUNT BISMARCK’S INTENTIONS. Toe French steamer Pereire, Captain Daure, ar- mved bere yesterday from Havre, February 4, via Brest February 5. Her matis frem the Continent are one day later than those bronght by the City of Washington, King Jonn of Saxony intenus to abdicate after me conclusion of peace in favor of the Priace Royal, Albert. Isis reported at Constantin: ple that the Confer- ence wil! not be closed until France ts represented. The German papers mention, as an indirect result of the War, that there has been @ marked increase of ‘unacy In France, all the asylams being crowded. Sir Colman O'Loghlen will be reinstated in the © Moe which he heid under the administration. ‘The Admiraity has refused the application of the Greek government to enter more of their olcers In the navy io the place of those 193t on board the Captain. VALERIEN OCCUPIED, The German Approach to the Worke—Ap- pearance of the French Soldiers—Almost in a Starving Condition—The German Troops Qvcapy the Fort and the German Trie Color Fleats from the Signal Tower. A correspondent at the German headquarters tranemitted the foliowing account of the German Oconpation of Mont Valérien:— The day was so thick that the hill on which the fort stauds loomed like @ rock in the sea. The smoke of houses still burning at St. Cloud aud Mon- tretout mingied with the fog. Before us lay Garenes, @ village of pieasure houses and country seats, suctt apicture of desolation us the eye has rarely rested Villeneuve, Garches, St. Cloud, Montretont, in Tula, sometimes smoking, semetimes cold and enow-cover We had the road all to ourselves; there was no one to be seen, and yet we were near- twg Valerien. The tops of helmets first came in Wew on the ridges amid Lekis of vinestakes, where bivouac fires blazed merrily. Then cavalry pickets, then batteries, tll a whoie iitte army in battle array: was in sight, drawn up on a crest directly facing Valéricn, On tne fort and about % no living thing could be seen, And, strange to say, the men close at hand were silent. They steod beside their arms quiet and cold- looking, not a Lit elated, no noise in the ranks— jemp, sturdy feliows, who had been looking at Vai¢rien for (our long months, The tape-like line in frent of U3 Was the Prosstan Ine Which was going occupy Val rien. The column near us of six thousand men or 80 Was a reserv2—a corps of ob- rervation—in case of any treachery or pass! sudden caprice or rupture, and when tne General Was satisfied the head ef the tape had turned the corner apd Was in Valérien he marched mis men away and went off to quarters, We arove straight for Vai r n front Of some three or four house: Apart, on the roadside below the south face of the fort, there Was a group of Women and cutldren and two men. As W Wupte ask @ question, which Was civilly auswered, taey ail regarded us very eagerly, ald when one of the women inguired if we could give them anyullpg to eat they looked Like wolves, ana there was a cry from them ail, “We are ready to die of hanger.’ ad they lived there ali during the figntingy” “Yes; and they had wouuded men in thelr houses, and had helped a Prussian oilicer.” ‘flew they had suffered!” And then an old lady sald something about “only seeing agigot again.” As Valerien 1s approached, its sive and sireugth grow on you, and the appreheusions of the garrison of escaiade, Shown in tne loophoied walis below and in the feld-werks, seem scarcely vo be justided. There is a cemetery—part of te ancient Calvary—outside on the south the rond ascends the slope itis swer the rampart. The hill oa which 1st combed with quarry shaits, The mines in them Were drawn last night. ‘‘housauds of people have Visited Valcrien merely as a point from which Paris can be weil seen on one sile, Aud @ pretty panorama up to St. Cloud, and over the deme by Alarly aud St. Germain on the otner. The vast mags of the works on the sugar-loaf hill is very imposing to look at. ot a shot has been fired against It with power to damage it; but from what I saw there is an impres- S100 OL my mind that Valéricn 4s not so strong as it looks. ‘Ihe road winds to the east round the lace of we turns and slopes wesiward, and thas mounts the outer ditch. The outer dich is clear and deep. There were seniries already on the gate and @ guard al the entrance. The road leads to a gate with a drawbridge oyer a second ditch, and over the entrance 1s inscribed “Fort Valérien, 1844." Here there was auother gu. No signs of French occupation yet; but, wet urther on, there our right a knot of b nts, near a bombp. out and provided with stoves, from w Prassiaus were issuing with blankets left by care Jess Frenchmen. Still climbing the rampart, which graduaily goes to the north and then to the north- east face, you pass the cireular semaphore tower, from which J have so often seen the signals for the southern forts to direct their fire ying, and then at a distance of a hundred yards berond and stili above in the Place d’Ariues and the two great barracks and the ommaucant’s house on the right, le square Was filled with y and guns Prench field artille’ Es is is boney- of dag a thrifty 5 but Lonly saw one Fre Intendanc The black tricolor floated from the si piked filea t uare. i D the barr 1d not be con vunt, lofty rooms, with afoul odor avout t » Which forced the soldiers to throw open the windows. Notblag was found in the plac jot even wood. We got down and walkea through the ranks of the men. ‘The ontcers were telling them o.f to the various | 1 rooms, and a bic expected. There were inthe four gans which J could not meas emed to be S-inch guns and | ¢ muzzieloaders. The arinament was various—bron: eld guns, land guns and coa h sponges and Famuers bes’ t various angles yast as they had jast b fired, The great 9};-mcn Which was so evil-minded to St. lay with nis bie dull eye fixed on tho terrace just to be low the trees over tie Seine. A battery of artillery was coming up as I left the p twenty minutes to ti nd the nen were si themselves away in th acks as Ww “in solid occu of Valeri , Ut did ins, The at Lagny within write of the hungry ck, who were prow: tung a morsel, THE BATTLE OF BELFORT. Details of the Engagement—Strength of the French and German Ferces={he French Largely in Excess of Their Opporents—Vo: Wereer’s Vict “Reasons for the French Disaster—Bourbaii’s Retrent. the [Correspondence © Londen Times from Von rm, On the eth of Janu Vesoul to take np a Brevillt day, in w the morning of tie i always fought on paki, confident in his great pr mumbera, in his numerous artiery and mil- tragiieuses, 1 the i pesition Mine was at He under General Gra: v beard, under Gener extending 11 army corps, originally ¢ meting over 10 was 8 ) stro commanded oue anny corps, Twenty-fourth ; e other army Twenty-Mth, the Zwencieth i Fifteenth, the Army. ‘he Twenty-f two new army corps formed in Lyons, ine base of the French operauions. (One oj these ot arrive t1!l Mouday evening, the second ¢ Which brought tie force np to about 125,000 or 1 men. The whole German army under General von Werder was certainly under 40,00 Of these something over 4,000 consist The aruilery of the French was superior in nu that of the Germans, and Utley had Jeast, three baiteries, each consi-ting of s1x. traiicnses. The attick commenced on the morning, at eight o'clock, with artillery, which kept up a@ continual fire’ until dusk, The smali arms, which did not come into play until a couple of hoars Tater, never ceased Une whole day, and at about four o'clock (he roar of all arms was a fearful tnng tobear. The Germans never receded one single step irom the position they had taken, and when Bight put au end to the Conflict they bivouacked along the whole LL spot whercon they ‘dhe next morning ‘ y) Geveral Bourbaki, having recelved the Touporeeimen( of Kuo: army Corps, repeated bis | Gambetta’s char: its iate | sends an euvey with instructious to objce “NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1871.WiTH SUPPLEMENT, German bay | morning. Tre third gage the rene, attack was does Ininter ad in, the re MPa pam fe tty of fe ae srailery of mans, , Wednesday, General Debschitz attacked the retreating French, inti t loss and pursuing them as far as Blamon' here he was recailed to assume we! ten miles further south. ted and abandoned’ alternately by both armies. y houses are a heap of ral many more or leas damaged. The causes of the defeat of this immense army of some 130,600 men, with superior artillery and batteries of the murderous mitral! are not far to seek. The horses of the had no food for fourdays. No iood had been distributed to the troops for three days. Many of the ners told me they had tasied no’ for two days. The landlord of the house where 1 had quarters in Soulnot, a stnall preprietor, told me that when the French army assed through the horses devoured eagerly the jung-heaps, and the officers feil upon the potatoes prepared to feed the pigs The road from Viler- sexe! to Soulnot, and thence to this place, had num- bers of dead horses on the road side. from some of back had been taken, no Numbers of these miseravle animals were little betier that mere skeletons, with sharp protruding bonea, The whole way knapsacks, broken chassepots, cartoucne pouches, caps, cooking utemsiis, broken swords and indescribable refuse Were strewed about Communication is now estab- lished with the army under General yon Manteuffel, Which was at Pesmes, midway between Dijon and Besangen. The mitrailleuses made a fearful uproar. One voliey killed and wounded twenty-sne men, An attack was made near Bussurel by 600 French on & battalion of landwehr. These were allowed to come within 100 paces, when the Germans fired and killed or wounded the whole 600, with the excep- tion of forty-two, who, panic stricken, were made prisoners One gendarme of the stat corps was struck by @ chassepot ball at 2,000 yards distance; the bullet struck the Order of the Iron Oress which he had gained and went round into his shirt without ng hiia—a arrow escape, Indeed. The uumber of prisoners taken Is from 10,000 to BISMARCK’S INTENTIONS. ‘rhe Berlin correspondent of the London Times ‘ount Bismarck has always looked upon the sober and well-to-do portion of society as his natural allies, Who, if they are quite as hostile to Germany as the rest of thew countrymen, might yet be expected to adopt some more sensible means of we their animosity than the irresponsible otspar and seli-coustituted Minister of War. Shoutd the Count be di cpogee iu this anticipation there is little doubt that he woald try to setile with the Bonapart- ists. Germany has a French army of about 490,000 men In her keeping. Many of the leading generals Included In this goodly array are bata 4 to stake their tortune on the attempt to re-establish @ Napo- leon.c throne; many of the younger officers, it is true, abnor the idea, but the rank and file seem te be divided, and upon the whole pretty indifferent. The reinstaiement of the dynasty Goes not necessarily mean the reinsta’ ment of Napoleon“{il. It would, on the conirary, seem that the Emperor is much more anxtous te se- cure anorher lease ef the throne he has been obuged to evacuate for his son than himself, At any rate, the part he takes in the negotiations that are going on 18 not that of @ sovereign in treaty for his per- sonal concerns. He prefers regarding himself as the unoMcia! adviser of the Empress Eugémie, whom. he appears stil to consider Regent, and the only legitiinate raler of France. Should the fates be pro- pitious, or, more correctly, Should they be rendered £0 by the obstinacy of the republican leaders, he Will most likely content him-elf with the dignified rote of father to the future sovereign, and spend the rest of his days in comparative ease and retirement on neutral ground, Tis mnch, however, ts certain, that, Whoever vhe negotlators he has to deal with, Count Bismarck bas no mind to abate his terms, ENGLAND. The Simation in France—Its Future Govern- menat—Republican, Monarchical or Impe- rial—The Terms of Pence. ‘The following extracts from a few of the promi- nent English journals regarding the situation in France are interesting :— THE PUCURE GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE. The London Times say: When peace has been restored, and the country, reireve. from the incubus of a foreign occupation, is abie to turn its attention to domestic politics the same or another Assembly may vote a constitution and install the tnird repub- lic or anew sovereign. But the more coinpletely the mevitable bitterness of this discussion can be postponed to the season of security une happier for the country. republic arises France will be divided against itself. For the time, ten, the amembly: may ad- yantageously remain sovereign, with a provi- sonal government for its chie! onicers, The people will thus have, the direct control of their own destinies, and nfhy under new influences work ont their delfvcrauce trom the eviis which under the old they brought oa thensely This is iodirectiy the War o! te pi-visctte, aud directly the war of the y Universal sudrage mast cure the adit has made, and probably France will not ue the worse because, from the circumstances etme, We parusans of no political creed are quite paramour REPUBLICAN, MONARCHICAL OR IMPERIAL. The London Telegraph is tuformed that the Or- leans Princes, following out the rule they have laid down for themselves during their loug exile, have reiused to interfere in any Way with the Internal s of thelr native country. Olers, how- having now been made to them froin towns—notably froin Yaris, Angoul?me, mond-Ferrand—they Raye not it consistent wiih their duty to decline pnsibiity of presenting themselves for in all Likelihood among ihe represen- ‘deaux onjthe 15th of this of peace or war, wil! be f the eons of Lonis Pmiluppe, acn, that the temure of iife is not likely to be pros may be taken of M. ter, it 18 Certain that he has not which he played, the rn awarded to the longed, W won take for ad bis Jlasco can hardly fail to involve the government of which he was tue accepted representative. It that govern- tient is to be replaced by a monaren sovereign must practically be n trom one of the turee dynastes—the Bonapartes, the Bourb or the c s. Now, inspite of all that has occurred, we do not L e that the N eonic dition has by any ns lost 18 hold oa France. Apart from the adherents of the imperial Court uchmea Who woud prefer a Nae H ne, to any ether soverelgu; and suntry, though’ they have littie seutimental ent to Napoleon HL, have yet avery dis- they were well off uider the secona empire. At the same tme we miass of INkewarm and hall-ne tinct id oh coni hold 11s own against the bitter animosity which any eal for ine revun of Napoleon IL or his son wid create among large ental clas-es of Fienchinen. Henry V., #8 representative of the Sourbons, would © and the ardent aiie- of the Jegitunist party; but ts body 1s bers atid influence, and its Sup- om the candidate the suifrages tessional Classes, as ats. Failing the , the new dynasty Orieaus, port woul f the Hberal las of the republi DS aud the tbe iaken from th THR TH Manchester Gua: n its Londen cor ! re, It is not strange t should be fesied Uh 5 desire to” possess upon coast of our Indian domain of a harbor and territory just suiicient as a point @upput tor annoyance or attack. As for the twenty the following ‘Looking to the rnse of Jealousy ships witch are now demanded from the French, they can have no legitimate use or purpose aud one driven” consequently for navowed — motive, yuguts revert to the anu the joint policy sus c greed between the new Emperor Liearned and ue , that in offictal circles at Berlin ibstantially to Rassia of all she re ships and fortr: a satt acocompll. at the Porte bas been per- iy lomatic arts that it is not sor at to hold out too rigsdly for whe main- ee of the treaty uf 1856; and unless ler present circumstar nce Will be of no prolonged « uestion being adjourned to a more son.” GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. ne oMfictals in San Franetsco are ne Chinamen for ihe Lltert manu. The rey raids upon or cigars, Eimira, N, ¥ one in its Clerk bas two giris in its Post Office and ce. <pecting @ visit in April from Presi- and Secretary Fish, san Kusk, of Allegheny county, Va., died last week ai t © of 117, leaving an orphan daugh- Ler only ninety-eight year's old, The Rhode Js Senate, after considerable dis cussion, lias rejected by a decisive vole a proposition to amend the consutution so that naturalized citi. zens can vole Wi(hout owning real estate. ‘The judges of the Supreme Court of Maine, with one exveption, express the opinion that the Legisia- ture has Lo constitutional autharity to pass a law allowing towoe to aid manufacturug establish: wmeuig. Within the Walls. List of the Names of the Killed and Wounded. Borpeavx, Jan, 27, 1971, From oficial Yétarna made by the Commissaries of Police to the Preiect of the Seine I extract the follo wing statmenta: During the night of Sth and 6th the enemy ceased to engage the forts, and directed his fire against the following quarters:—Montrouge, Observatory, Luxembourg, Val-de-Grace, Panthéon, Boulevard St. Michel, rue St. Jacobus, rac Guy Luasac, the burial ground of Montrouge, Champ d’Asile, rae @’Enfer and the Chaussée du Maine. Furthermore, ®@ large number of shells have fallen between the bridges of Auteuil and Grenelle, on the road to Ver- allies; the villa Caprice, rne Bolreau, rue Hérot, rus de la Municipalité, Several houses have be- come total wrecks, In all twenty-six aceldents are reported. The number of victims during that nighv ‘Was ten—t. é., five ki led and five wounded. During the night of 6th and 7th January most of the damage was done to the Val-de-Grace, Notre Dame des Champs, Plaisance, Javes, Grenelle and Auteuil, The number of victims was twelve, The report for the 7th and sth of January states that the batteries of Chatulion opened fire on the Pantheon, and the batteries of Meudon were directed against Grenelle. In the neighburhood of the Hotel des Invalides and the Military School about one hundred shella came down, and a lai number fell into the Gardens of the Luxembourg, the Observa- tory, rue de Fleurus, rae Madame, boulevard St. Michel, rue au Bac. It has been calculated that tho shells came down at the rate of 120 per minute, The number of victims comprised two killed and thirteen wounded during the night. Nine hundred shots were tired during the night of he moment the question of king or } no ougnt to | Soyapaeeh | 15—St. the Sth and 9th of January, mostly on the following districts:—Fifth Arondissement, Pantheon; Sixth, Odeon; Seventh, Invalides; Fourteenth, Observa- tory; Fifteenth, Vangirard. The number of casual- ties are reported at sixty. Of public edifices the following have been damaged:—Val ae Grace, Sar- bonne, Library of St. Genéyicve, St. Sulpice, the Prison de la Santé, the barracks of St. Colombier, stables of the omnibus company. Projectiles Rave been found in the rue Clamart, six hundred yards from the Pont Neuf, There were twenty-two killed and thirty-seven wounded. From the 9th to the 10th it is calculated that 300 projectiles fell into the quarter of St, Victor, Jardin des Plantes, Val-de-tirace, Notre Dame des Champs, Military School, Maison Blanche, Montparnasse and Plaisance, The casualties were forty-eight—t. e, twelve dead and thirty-six wounded, An intense cannonade was kept up on the right bank of the Seine during the night of the 10th and 1ith, The Hotel des Invalides, Panthéon, St. Salpice, Sarbonne and Jardin de3 Plantes suffered most. Eighty-nine shelis fell in the district of Vaugirard and thirty-eight in Grenelle—f. ¢., between the Fau- bourg St. Germain and the rue Mouffetard. The Polytechnic School, the Medical Institute, Convent of the Sacré Coeur, Hospital of the Saipetriére, the factory of Cail & Co., all were subjected to various accidents. Eight ffres broke out and fifty private residences were more or jess damaged. The num- ber of victims not ascertained. During the night of the 11th and 12th 125 projec. Ules fell on public butidings—the Institute of the Blind (children) has tive victims; at the Institute of the Maternité flve nurses haye been wounded and altogetuer forty-five private residences damaged. Night of 12th and 12th—The public edifices dam- aged comprise the Hospital for the Blind, Hospital of Lourcine, St. Perine, Hospital of the ladies of St. Angustines and the stables of the Petites Voltures. Fifty-eight projectiles have been found and damage done to fifly-eight private houses; heavy damage, especially in the rue Lourcine and Boutvart Araye. The grand total ef casualties from 5th to 13th has been fifty-one dead and 138 wounded; of the fifty-one deaths there are twenty-one children, forty- five women and seveuty-two males. The wounded divide as followa:—Twenty-one children, forty-five females and seventy-two males. From the 13th to 17th the number of victims comprise twelve killed and forty wounded. The Victims at Paris. The following is a list of those who have suffered in the city, giving the arrondissement, street, name and nature of disaster:— JANUARY 5 AND 6, Arrondissement. b—Val-de-Grace, Killed 5—Val-de-Grace, rue d’Arbalete, wounded, race, rue d’Enfer, 31, Alexandien Pilloy, Le Suisse, rue d’Arpalete, Mixs Bezamet, Mrs, Bezamet, lasse, re Ferutat, 14, Mr 14—Mont Parnasse, Chauss¢e du Maine, 88, Mrs. Leger, wounded. gaye rue du Commerce, 95, unknown, killed, rue de Billanceurt, Mi wounded, 16—Aaten|, Mr. Prétat, killed. 16—Auteuil, on the bridge, unknown, killed. 1s—On the road to Versailes, Pierre Bouquet, wounded, Total—Five killed and five wounded, JANUARY 7 AND Grace, Boulevard St. ‘al Laurent, wounded, ve, Boulevard St, Michel, unknown, Prétat, 2 de Billancourt, 8. Michel, 107, Corpo- de ymas, rue du Bae, three children, wounded, 14-1 ee ‘¢, rue Constantine, 107, Mrs. Raymond, tiled. Lambert, rue Mademoiselle, woman, un- known, wound 15—Greuelle, place du Commerce, unknown, killed. 16- utenll, rue Lemerrais, three persons wounded. 16—Auteuil, rue Jouvenet, four persons, unkuowa, wounded, Total—TListeen wounded and two killed. JANUARY 6 AND 7 5—Val-de-Grace, rue a’ infer, . Pilio, 6—Notre Dame des Champs, Hospital of the an old man, killed, 14—Plaisance, rue dea Vanyes, 281, Mra wounded, 14—Plalsance, chauss¢e du Maine, 23, Mrs. Caton, wounded. nee, rae Constantine, 71, Mrs. Raymond, ehausste du Maine, 46, Mrs, Lexe, ¥, killed. ', Wounded, Antoinette Sautin, Mrs. Total—six wounded and four killed. JANUARY 8 AND 9, 5—Grea Vi ctor, rue Lemoine, unknown, killed. 6—Jardin des Viantes, rue Geoilrey St. Hilaire, 2 persons wounded, unknown. 5—Jardiu des Plantes, rue du Battoir, 2 kilied, 6—Jardin des Plantes, rue du Battoir, %, 4 persous nded, 5—Jardin des Plantes, rae St, wounded, persons Pélagie, 6 persons Known, wo! u-de-Grac . 1 man, unknown, killed. Loureine, 117, 1 man, une e, rue a, Wounded, irave, rue Bainville, é-1 man, unknown, unded. e, rhe kno } 6—Va w 6—Sarbol kil 5—Sarnonne, rue Jes ( ordiers, 14, 1 child, killed. 6-00 ne de V ard, uukuoWwn, Wounded. n, Hospital stan Brethren, four chil- | n, Wounded, | 6—Odeon, rue Monsieur C. Prince, 14, two women, wounded, }—Odeon, rue Racine, 20, 22, a child, wounded.” Notre Danie des Champs rue de Vangirard, 129, two men, wounded, 14—Fcole Mibtaize, rue Vanneau, 68, the concierge, wounded. 15—Mont Parnasse, rue Champagne 1, a lady, wounded. 14—Plaisance, rue Constantine, 84, a lady, wounded, Victor Cousin, 92, 2 , 2 children, Th Finance, rue Constantine, 7, Mis. Biliette, killed. 14—Piaisance, rue Constantine, 7, Mr. Desprez, wounded. 14—Plataance, rue de l'Ouest, $1, Mrs. Jeanin, wounded. 14—Piaisance, passage St. Victor, 53, Mr, Cassaignac, wounded, 14—St. Lambert, rue Mademoiselle, 14, a jady, wounded, 15—Necker, rae —, @ soldier, killed, 16—Grenele, rue de Vangirard, a iady, wounde 15—Javel, place du Commerce, Mra, Court, kille 16—Javel, rae de PADS, 145, a child, killed. 16—Javel, rue de VAbbe Grouet, Ms, a wounded. s + 46--Javel, rae de Javei, 110, two sen, wounded, Indy, Monot, | 16—Javel, rue Rotlt Total—Twenty-two we b—St. Victor, rue Monge, 50, Mre. Sophie Sessary, woun 6—St. bio rue Monge, 50, Mr, Achille Sessary, wounded, b—Jardin des Plantes, St. Pelagic, a prisoner, wounded. b—Jardin des Plantes, Hospital de la Piti¢, three nick persons, wounded, b—Jardin Dea FIRE See bye St. Hiluire, two men, unknow! l. Jardin des Finutes, re Neuve St, Meaard, Lous Laroche, wounded. 5—Jardin aes Plantes, rue Neuve St. Medard, Mr. Durvil, wounded. +16 des Plan’ “ Barracks Mouffetard, two cl ren, wounded, b—Jardin nes Plantes, Barracks Mouffetard, a lady, wounded, §--Val-ce-Grace, rue St. Jacques, 301, Mra. Violard, woun 6—Notre Dame des Champs, Institute of St, Nicolas, five children killed and four wounded. 1—Ecole Militaire, rue Vanneau, 18, Mrs. Sapin, wounded. 13—Maison Blanche, rue Girard, 6, child of Mr, Guery, wounded, 18—Maison Blanche, rue dé Tiers, 5, Mr. Expeldin- ger, wounded, 14—Mont Parnasse, Hospital du Midi, Mr. Vaillet, wounde' 14—Mont Parnasse, Hospital du Midi, Mr. J. Duteilh, wounded, 14¢—Mont Fain saee, Hospital du Midi, Mr. Veltet, wounded, 14—Mont Parnasse, Hopital du Midi, Mr. Louis, wounded. 14—Mont Parnasse, Hopital du Midi, Mr. Berrin- berg, wounded. 14—Mont Parnasse, Hopital du Midi, Mr. Bilher, wounded, baer: Purnasse, Hopital du Midi, Mr. Lemeutre, illea. 14—Plaisance, rue de Vaanes, 74, Mrs. Lallemant, killed. 14—Pluisance, rue St. Eugenie, 85, Mr. Rollin, wounded. 14—Plaisance, Cité Panier, 13, Mr. Guerler’s child, four years, wounded. 14—Plaisance, rue Constantine, 71, iman, wounded, 14—Plaisance, rue de Ouest, unknown woman, wounded, 14—Plalsance, passage St. Victor, man unknown, wounded, Total—Fourteen killed and thirty-four wounded. JANUARY 10, 6—Odeon, rue Mabilion, 3, Mrs. Fleury, wounded, 6—Oieon, Monsieur le “Prince, 1, uise Villet, wounded, 138—Salpetricre, boulevard Pont Royal, 29, Mr. Le- aineuire, Killed, 13—Salpetricre, rue Cronilebarbe, 19, Mrs. Carnat, wounded, 13—Salpetricre, rae des Cordeliers, 3, Mr. Jaquelin. wounded, : 18—Salpetricre, rac de Lourcine, 117, Mr. Campagne, wounded, m 15—St. Lambert, rue Berger, 52, two chiidren, Viard and Vangelin, wounded. 15—St. a" rue Lecourbe, 19, Mr. Ghiercelin, wounded, 15—St. Lampert, rue Lecourbe, 19, Mra. Lalande, wounded, 15—St. Lambert, rue Lecourbe, 19, Mrs, Potier, woanded. 15—Vincennes, route Centrale, Mr. Debaume, kilied. 5—Vincennes, route Centrale, Mr. Lainé, killed. Total—Three kilied and eight wounded, JANUARY 11 AND 12. 5—St. Victor, rue Mopge, man unknown, wounded. 6—Val-de-Grace, rue Guy Lussac, 27, two men, un- known, wounded, 7—Ecole Militaire, avenue de Segur, 39, child, Blade, wounded, 7—Ecole Militaire, rue Eblée, 17, Mr, Copponex, wounded. 7—Ecole Militaire, avenue de Segur, 39, Mrs. Craslé, woundea. 7—Ecole Militaire, Institate of the Blind, two nusses, tirce pauents, wounded. 14—Mont Parnasse Hospital de la Matenit’, five nurses apd midwives, Mrs, Effron, Miss Da- camp, Miss Feilion, Miss Blancuard, Mrs, Warbvogel, Wounded, 14—Plaisance, rue de l'Ouest, 104, Mrs. Faret, wounded. unknown wo- 4—Piaisance, rue de MOuest, 104, Mrs. Heron, wounded. 14—Pilaisance, Chauss¢e du Maine, 77, Mrs. Lépine, wounded, 15—St. Lambert, rue de la Procession, 106, a fireman, wounded. 1e—Autenil, rue de la Munictpalité, 2, Mr. Florentin, wounded. Total—one killed and twenty wounded. JANUARY 12 AND 13, é—Jardin des Plantes, rue Monge, Mr. Remont and Mr. Mesken, wounded, “ 5—Val-de-Grace, rue St. Jaques, 307, Miss Wagner, ‘wounded. 6—Odeon, rue Ossimir Delavigne, 7, Mr. Swager, “of Loutaville, Ky. 7—Ecole Militaire, rue Duron, Mr. Poirier, wounded. | 43—Maison Blanche, rue Gerard, 6, Mr. Mereary, + es. wounded. 1s_croullevarbe, rue de Lourcine, 80, Mrs. Petit- jean, wounded. 18—St. Lambert, rue de la Procession, 32, Mrs. Pa- tras, wounded. 15 —Necker, rue du Cotentin, 8, two children eight and eleven y ) of Mr. Philippi, killed. 16—Muette, roe de Versatiles, Mr. Pigoin, wounded. 1é—Muette, Saint-du-Leup, 67, two sailors, Bastin and Lepine, wounded, Total—Two killed and fourteen wounded. RECAVITULATION. Kuled. fia iia To‘al. January 5 and 6 5 10 January 6 and 7 4 6 210 January 7 and 8. 2 13 at) January 8 and 9. 2 87 69 January 9 and 10.. 2 36 48 January 10 and 11. 3 10 13 January 11 and 12 1 20 2 January 12 and 13. 2 14 16 Totals...... « 51 138 189 Female. Chi'dren. Total. | Killed.. 12 18 bL Wounded, 5 2 133 Total 39 189 HELP FOR THE FALLEN, Energetic Action iu Aid of the Sufferiog French—Meeting of the Committee of the Chamb: of Comumerce—Another United States Ship Oflered=The Collections Thus Far. The Chamber of Commerce Committee on the French Relief fund held another meeting yesterday afternoon, The Rev. Dr. Bellows, who had been added to the Executive Committee, presented an elaborate plan for the organization of the work of collection of money and articies in kind, and also for (he prompt and judicious distribution of the same, The reverend gentleman made some eloquent remarks in support of the plan, and was followed by Hon. Heary 8, Sanford, Minister 20 Belgium, in a sp_ech endorsing the views ot Dr. Bellows. The committee were authorized to send one of their number to France, in accordance with a sug- gestion from Dr. Bellows, to attend personally to the work. It is proposed to hold public meetings in all the great cities of the country for the purpose of strengthening the hanas of the New York commit- tee, und of eiviag all sections an opportunity to assist in the nobli The stor work, ply. will be ready to sail within ten days. i Navy Department offers to piace another sailing vessel at tne disposal of the com. mittee if required, but ts unabte tu Furnish a steamer. The committee appeal earnestly to the public to come forward promptly wiih cash subscriptions, the necessity of Which Is made daily more apparent by. the coustant accumulation of facts showing increas-" lng destitution in France. It is proposed to continue to send money by tele- graph for disuibution under the 3 mittee of Americans, wio will a the kuowledge, experience and ta quired by the Engilsh, organizations. Mr. Charies Lanier, treasurer of tie fund for the relief Of the suflering populauon of France, ac- knowle.lges the receipt of $74,630 to February 15. FRENCH BALLO To 1#f Epivor oy Tne Herat The Interesting letter of Mr. W. W. Reynolds, tela- tye tothe escape of Gambetta in a bailoon from Paris, has doubiless been generally read in your | columns. Gambetta’s letter of thanks to Mr. Key- nolds for the balloon which that gentleman ifnally | presented through him to the gevernment, is a valu- able souvenir to have brought back to New York. With regard to Mr. ©. W. May, to whom Mr. Ri | holds refers stmply as an agent and interpreter act- ing under his instructions, the letter would give the impression that he Is an Engiish sperking rest- dent or Paris, accustomed to use Lis Knowledge of two languages for the beuetlt of werchants who can handie but one. This 18 not exactty the case. Mr. May is an Ame n artist, many years a resi- dent of Paris, and his pictures (inciuding many por- traits), are well Known, both in that city and here, No doubt he took pleasure In furthering the views of Gambetta on the critical occasion referred to, and aiso in serving a fellow citizen who was more familiar with weapons of war than with foreign tongues. Mr. Mays oceupation ie not that of an agent or interpreter-—unless it be a8 an Interpreter of human nacure through the medium of rewarka- bly fine portraits and imaginative figure-pieces. BILLIARDS IN HARTFORD, CONN.—Twenty-seven games will be played at the handicap billlard tourna- ment of New Fugiand, which commences at Allyn Hall in this city on the 23d. Light players are entered, viz.:—Stone, of ehis city; Foster, of Nors Wich; Vanicis, of Boston; Denison, of Springfield; Wimotn, of Boston; Tobin, of New Bedtord; Haucks, of Bridgepoit, and Watson, of St. Albans, Vv player Will choose a representative wito ay His attorney, naming the amount of odds Harvord Poet, Heb. Wy Will ac! w be given, &¢ aware | THE COURTS. JANUARY Se oe “is that, after such rent had become due, an action ‘ the prisoner, Liabilities of National Banks—Violations of the Internal Reve:ue Law—The Case of Cap- tain Peabody—A Transaction in Real Ee tate—A Novel Landlord and Tenant Caso— A Wall Street Forger Pleads Guilty—Decisions, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Liabilities of National B: 5 Suits have been commenced by the United States District Attorney against the National Shoe and Leather Bank of this city for not making proper re- turns of its dividends, The amount claimed by the government ts $11,000—that 1s, $1,000 for each of eleven returns Which, as alleged, were untrue. The bank made certain deductions from tue returns, but the government holds that these deductions were il aa @ud improper and should not have been made. A simi suit has been instivuted against the Central National Bank. ‘he law, as get down in the 120th seciion of the internal revenue act, states that bankers, in the same way as manufacturers and traders, are bound to make correct monthly returns of their dividends, &c. No special action has yet been taken by the government officials beyond nou- fying the parties of the charge held over them, which notification will probably be suflcient to bring about an entente cordate, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ CouaT. Charge of Not Cancelling Revenue Stamps. Before Commissioner Osborne, The United States vs, Owen Keenan.—Defendant, who is in the whiskey business, at the corner of Seventh ana Lewis streets, is charged with not can- ceiling revenue stamps on empty whiskey barrels, ‘Tne case for the prosecution has rested, and the de- fence will be entered upon at the next sitting, The defendant is out on bail, Alleged Fraadulest Bankruptcy. Before Commissioner Betts. The Uniled States vs. Jacob Abrahams.—The de- fendant, who resides at 2334 Division street, and has been charged with comma. frauduient acts of bankruptcy and disposing of his property with a view to cheating Ris creditors, was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Charge of Selling Cigars Not Properly Stamped. Betore Commissioner Shields. The Untted States vs. Charles Rantz.—The de- fendant is charged with having repacked cigars in old boxes, and also with having exposed cigars for sale without having them properly branded. The case has undergone several examinations. Yester- day at was summed up by counsel on both sides, ‘Toe Commissioner heid the defendant to await the action of the Grand Jury. Charge of Smugaling Cigarettes, Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs. H. Jacovs.—Tne defendant, who keeps.a cigar store at Lafayette Hall, 595 Broad. way, is charged with having had in his possession About 5,000 cigarettes, supposed to have been smug- gied., His examination had been set down for yes- terday, but it went over to awother day. The de- fendant 1s out on ball, Tae Case of Captain Grindle, of the Ship Old Colony. An indictment has been preferred against Captain ‘Grindie, of the ship Old Colony, who is charged with having, in the month of October last, while on a voyage from Cadiz, in Spain, to New York, ill treated two of his crew, Ramon Kau and Franco Frank, The indictment, we learn, wili be presented to the Grand Jury to-day, SUPREME COURT. Decisions. By Judge Brady. Peters et al. vs. Delapiain et al.—Order for allow- ances settled. By Jndge Cardozo, Inthe Matter of the Application of the New York and Haslem Railroad Company vs. Kipp, e& al.— Motion denied, By Judge Barnard. Dahe vs. Johnston e¢ al.—Jndgment granted. In the Matter of Morris M. Tyng et ai.—Motion grantee. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. A Wife Recovers Damuges for the Accidental Killing of Her Hacka Before Judge Jones. Mary 8 Norris, Adnunistratriz, v8. John F. Kohier.—Tnhe trial in this case was conciuded yester- day, the jury bringing in a verdict for $2,500 for the | plaintu?. She orought snit, 1t will be remembered, claiming $5,000 damages for the killing of her hus- | bond through belug run against by a runaway horse and wagon belonging to the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART |. A Transaction in Real Estate. Before Judge Van Brunt. Thomas Lamb ve. Joel Heilpern,—This action ‘was brought upon a contract for the sale anJ pur- chase of four lots, situated on the north side of 142 Street, 250 fect west of Eighth avenue. A contract | ‘was entered Into between plainti? and defendant on the 19th of February, 1869—$200, cash, being paid | Gown, the whole price of the lots beiag $8,000. The | contract provided for the further payment of $4,800 | atthe di pibeed of the deed, on the 19th of April, 1869, and the deed was to be subject to a mortgage of $2,900, to be assuined by the defendant. Platu- uff claimed that at the thne appotnte | for the pay. ment of tie money and the reception of the deed the defendant did not put In an appearance, and that In @ day or two after the plain- uf met him at the Excnenke Salesroo:ns, and there tendered him the deed, which he refused totake. The answer dented the tender, and alleges that the Commissioners of the Central Park, under au act of the Legislature passed in 1867, anthorizing them to lay out certain new streets and avenues, Were about to lay out an avenue crossing the lots in sult, so as to take away part of them, and that Lamb's titie was thereby diverted, so that it was le- gally impossible for him to convey a good deed of the land. Another defence set up was that Lamb, at the time of seliing the property, made false rep: , resentations with regard to an avenue which, he | said, was to go through and give an entire tront to these lots on that avenue as well ason 142d street, The contract was not disputed. ‘The suit was brought | to recover $5,774 the defendant claiming the | $300 paid at the making of the contract and $100 ex peuses incurred in sear ‘The jury found a verdict for plaintit for A Novel Lanudlord and Tenant Case—Impor- tant Decision. Before Judge Joachimzen, Leopold Hellinann vs, J. A, Overstelier ang EB. H. Frankenberg.—This action is brought to recover one month's rent, due December 1, 1868, payable m ad- vance for lois of No, 64 White street, hired by de- | fendants from plaintin’s assignee; and the defence for rent of saine premises upon the same contract had been brought by this plaintit against the same defendants in this court and judgment recovered thereln by platutif agaist defendants for $510 96, It 18 contended that such suit and recovery are a bar to the present action. DECISION, Judge Joachimsen ruing satd:—The defence is purely teciinical and Is founded upon ar of Policy adopted by the courts of this State to prevent @ mulelplicity of actions. It is more a judicial rule Of dunitauion Of action than a protection against un- just demands, and i have endeavored to find ground to take the case out of the rule with @ View of en- Joreing payment of an undoubtedly just demand, but am unable to find any, The facts are that inese defendants had hired io the Ist of Febraa i and have not paid reat for the quarter comni cS November 4, 1:68. On the Lun of January, 1°69, the lessees, Hellmann & Co., assigne{ to the plain. tT any and all im or ms they had against the defendauts for at of premises for Uns unpaid quarter, There was then due them $800, arising ous ofthe three tustaiments of $266 66, payable ta ads | & Vance on ihe first day of each month, | Vo the 27th of January, 1869, the present plaintut sued these ‘defendants in this, court for the recovery of $266 66, with interest fr | November J, 1868, The complaint in that action ts | for the a nt for the month of November, 1468, | Itis evident that the plaintid was in a position to sue for the entire qaatter, but did notdo so. He (platnon) split up the demand which bad been as- signed to lin a8 an entirety, The rive itseif 13 sub- sidlary to a general rule of jurisprudence developed | among the many gay and testive | Hitile court room, gravamen of the attachment was not exactiy arttstte, Jor the purposes Of an attachment so long as the @nd instructed him to plead guilty to one of thé ‘ Dilts, which charged him with counterfeiting a ( ‘Sicate of stoox from 100 to 1,000 shares of the | and M..sisaippi Railroad Company, in May, 1860, t - / . cs months of May and Ji with Clark, Dodge & Uo. & number of shares of stock of Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company, latter part of June Stearns sought to e@ 700 a! whi loan upon fatied to ne discovered that Uflcates and actually attemptea to transfer them the firm from whom he bought them. Stearns hi been in prison for nearly two years. ‘The authoriti hoped to be able to obtain Inrormation from hint~ which would result in the arrest of parties assoct- ated with Stearns im the perpetration of these exe tensive forgeries. None of his confederates, hows ever, have yet been caught, This forgery created considerable excitement im Wall street, from th fact that stock brokers could not tell the extent of the forgeries, Kecorder Hackett anoounced that he would sentence Stearns upon the last day of the In th ob! BURGLARIES AND LARCENIES, Elizabeth Quimby pleaded guilty to petty larceny? she having, on the 26th oi January, stolen & silve watch from James Smith, ‘the sentence was sl. months in the Penitentiary. Q William Disbrow, a boy, who, on the 2ist of Janus | ary, was entrusted ‘with a letter containing a chee” for thirty-five dollars to mail it in the Post Ofitw but appropriated it to his own use, pleaded pullty © pe offence. The Recorder sent him to the House efuge. Thomas Hicks and Charles Johnson pleaded aut to burglary in the third degree. Ou the 5th of Fen ruary they entered the premises of Christi Grieschaber, 107 Clinton street, by jorelng open entry door with a chisel, and stole twelve dollarss + worth of property. His Honor sent each of thom the State Prison for five years, , } dames Murphy, who was jointly indicted wii James Walsh, charged with stealiny a set of wagon. harness, valued at filty dollars, on the 25th of Janu- ary, pieaded guilty, He Was sent to the State Prisom for one year, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. es 19, Issues Law and Fact—Nos. 163, 111, 116, 122, 20, 84, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 123, 128, 130, 181, 1894 188, 134, 135, 186, 187, 188, 139, 140, 141. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBENS.—Nos, 44, 220, 241, Svurerior Courr—Part 1—Short causes—Held by, Judge Monell.—Nos, 929, 986, 1220, 1207, 1242, 1107} 1102,1240, 1230, 1169, 1079, 1274, 1291, 1237, 1280, 11 1808, 1302, 1127, 1135, 1004, 945, 1053, 607, 30. Pav Ei ial Judge Jones,—No3. 1303, 570, 804, 1804, 5 SuPREME Court—Circuit—Part 1—Short causes. 726, 875, 878, 999, 1027, L073, 1097, 1411, 1199, 1223, 1813, 1315, 1828, 80934, 1097%g, 11 CoMMON PLEAS—Part 1—Rela by Judge Var runt—Opens 11 A, M.—Set down causes.—Nosy 480, 100, ‘T2A, 125, 727, 128, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 784, 736, 736. Part 2—Held by Judge Daly.—Opens 11 A. M.—Set down causes.—Nos. 567, 547, 267, 684,' Y 643, 644, 359, 579. New causes—Nos, 739, 740, 741, _ 743, 745, 746. ‘ ARINE CourT—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachim- - © * son—Calendar called atten A. M,—Nos, 5057, 5537, ; 4723, 4940, 6083, 5096, 6145, 6150, 5151, 5162, 5153, 5154, ! 6155, 6156, 5157, 5158, 5753, 4560, 5014, 5573, 6609, 576: $446, Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Calendar called ten A, M.—Nos. 6066, 6000, 5148, 41950, 6604, 4944, 4849, 5006, 4993, 5159, 5160, 6161, 5102," 6163, 6165, 6166, 6756. Part 8—Held by Judge Curtis,—Calendap called eleven A. M.—Nos. 5753, 4500, 5014, 5573, 5669, 5752, 5669, 5752, O446, } iio) stn 1347, 1219, 1355, 1397, MOL, Part’ 2— KNIGHTS OF THE CUE IN COURT. Short causes—No# 1044, 124024, 1372 Trouble Among the Bil- 1574, 1876, "1580, SUPREME CoURT—SreuiAL ‘nM. — Demurrer—No. liardists. ‘ A Legal Tilt Between Humphrey and Ra- dolphe in the Marine Court— No Points Given. ' Anhost of the most celebrated and expert billiard. ists in the country assembled tn the chamber of the Marine Court yesterday morning to witness an interesting case in which two celebrated knights of the cue figured as the principal parties, and which was to be decided by Judge Curtis as umpire. It ‘Was the fourth case on the calendar, whereon it ap+ peared as HUMPHREY VS. RUDOLPIE. ‘The parties, it is unnecessary to state, are known to fame, the latter, especially, being distingulshed as ex-champion of the United States. Among the celebrities who ayppeared in ” court on the occasion, and with whom the merits of the case were an engrossing topic of conversa- tion were Dudley Kavanagh, George Horne, Kelly and Leon, and Mr. Collender. The principals stood behind thelr respective counsel, watching with eagerness every move in the ca: Mortimer Hum- phrey, the piaintif®, was represented by Mr. BE. B, 5 Rudd, of Fullerton, Radd and Knox, while Adol- ; | phus P. Rudolphe, the defendant, was represented § | by Mr. Huntington. The following are the circumstances which gave rise to : THIS INTERESTING CASE. . Mort Humphrey, who was employed by Rudolpbe as his business agent, went to Bulfalo a few weeks ago to make arrangementa for the match which was recently played there between Rudoiph and Parker. Humphrey alleges that in the performance of these Auties he lacurred debts to the amount of $170, which he charged to Rudolphe; but the latter refasing to pay it, although repeatedly applied to, both in Bugalo and this city, Humphrey was compelled to clear oif the indebtedness with his own funds. Hearing a@ few days ago that Rudolphe had ar ranged to go to San Francisco on A PROFESSIONAL TOUR 7s and had expressed his intention of permanently re- siding there, Humphrey again applied to Rudo! phe and demanded his money. This was again refused. Mumphrey then consulted a lawyer, and under ™ his advice appiied tor a Warrant to attach the per- \ sonal property of Rudolphe in security of his claim. This was grante) and placed in the Rands of a DEPUTY SHERIFF, | who in due time made a foray npon the Frenon- , | man’s goods and chaticls, a The trunk, contaiuing about s worth of jewelry and a conswle owner’s fashionable clothing, and the seizure, in addition, included a case of billiard. cues, When Rudolphe came to realize how completely his quondam agent had stolen a march upou him he was naturaily very irdte, and vented his wrath in Words not suited to ears poltie, Bat he was AT THE MERUY OV THE LAW, and had to endure the agony of being deprived of the luxury of wearing more than w few pair of those exquisite ly sibles for the possession of 80 many varieties of he fs so justiy celebrated onis of his ace riicies seized were thousand dollars aite portion of the quaintance, , his serious inconvenience, however, was with- 4 out much delay obviated by hus legal adviser, It, ouly cost some twenty-five dollars a3 oficers? tees ' to regain possession of the tank, &c., bonds to te necessary amount Leing lett with the clerk of te court in lieu. ‘THE CaSz IN Court. The merits of the controversy were, as already stated, set down for discussion this morning. Judge Curtis Was vo pr as arbiter. For about half an hour before the case was called there was scarcely an tnch of standing room obtatnaple in the’ When the case came on Mons, 's counsel VALIDITY PAVERS, Tho undertaking did nob specify tne amount of the security. ‘This was a trumped ap case, and the claim was entirely denied tudoiphe. He was anxious to have the case tried on tts merits, and Would not have made the objection, but one of hia principal wituesses, Mr. Julius Goershall, of No. 351 Broaiway, was jatd up with rheumatism. The tat “the de- feadant 18 about to leave this State wrth the intent tors, and has made arrangements Cal, to play a match, and ’ state | lis intention to make San Francisco hla future residence.” Flere there were no facts stated to justify the conelusions in the attachment. The. person to Whom he had deciaied his intention was hot mentioned, aad many vther material facts were not stated, Counsel for plaint! Riviolpi: OBJECTED TO THB OF THE ATTACHMENT ted that the papers, though ‘ere, in his opinion, sufMicient. statements in them Were uncontroyverted, ‘The papers had not been prepared in lus oilice, so in abury v3. Conner, 3 Comstock, 622, and Gates Defendanv’s counsel admitied that his client was vw on, 41 New York Reports, 114. It was sug- | 29 allen, He had been about three years in this ¥ gested by platntft’s counsel that this court had not | Country. In 160% jurisdiction to take cognizance of the entire claim In one action, and that, therefore, Unis case does not come within the rule. ‘The answer to the objection is that there were other jurisdictions avail- able to the plaintif’ to recover the entire demand in one action, { miust, therefore, order judgment for | the defendants against the plaintiff for costs, twen- ty-live dollars allowance, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. THE WALL STREET FORGER, GUILTY. . William Wi. Stearns, alias George A. Abbott, was arrmgned. Assistant District Attorney Sullivan Said that he had six mdictments for forgery against Judge Stuart appearea for Stearns STEARNS, PLEADS Judge Curtis said—Had tt appeare 1 on the that Rudolphe was a native a France that Would have veen suilcient to raise the question. I would be faise to my duty as judge tf Laliowed an attach- Ment like thisto stand. Lcould not do It without the moral conviction that I had been guilty of the | crime of pevjury and had been false to my oath of ofiice, which I would not be for any man al grant the movion to ¥ ane QUASH THER ATTACHMENT. Counsel for Rudoiphe then moved to have the case Properties the yey ye the Vourt bad lost it juriidicuon, ere har OD Li at Gano ee aa udge Carls suggested that the * ‘Would be to try the case on its merits, pide Counsel replied that his cient did not intend leaving Jor Catifornia for soine ven days yet, and he (CONTINULD ON NINTH PAGE] |