The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1873, Page 7

encouraged, as we hope the institution which Dr. Conrad represents will be. A Government Postat Castz across the At- ‘Asntic, properly guarded by an international treaty, would be of more advantage to the people of the two continents than all the ‘ Treaties of Washington that could be written from now until doomsday. Tae Fanwers 1 Iowa hold their State Con- vention on the 10th of June. The republi- cans hold theirs on the 25th. The democrats have not called a State Convention, and may not at all, but will wait and see how the “cat will jump” in the new order of things now Aooming up in the State. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. New Haven and Hartiord seem tobave been -careiully provided for. Congressman J, H. Platt, of Virginia, is stopping ‘at the Grand Central Hotel. Ex-Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, is regis- )tered at the Hoffman House. Prince Alphonso, formerly of Spain, has returned ‘from Paris to his college in Vienna. British Minister R. Hamilton, of St. Thomas, West -Indies, is staying at the Grand Central Hotel. B, E, Smitn, of Columbus, President of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Centra) Railroad, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. A marker in the Birmingham (England) Volunteer Rife range was, on the 14th instant, made the marked, and shot through the head while looking ~ ut from his cevert. ‘i Charles Newell has retired from the Oregon ‘Herald, and ©. B. Bellinger takes his place. The cause of Mr. Newell’s retiring is said to have been @ surplusage of greenbacks. “Here's richness:—M. de Kerdrel, @ French Deputy of the French Assembly, lately gave the Munificent reward of forty franes to a man who found and restorea to him 30,000 francs he had lost «fn a railway carriage. * An enterprising gang of thieves lately got up a ‘Manifestation of the Virgin for their own behoof ‘and the edification of the credulous Catholics of Verona, Italy; but when the Veronese found their \pockets had been picked they, sensibly enough, ar- rested the girl who had announced the miracle, Not long since, in Memphis, a gentleman re- ‘marked to Jefferson Davis that the political course of Ben Hill, of Georgia, was to be regretted. ‘‘Pes- sibly,”” answered Mr. Davis, ‘but his pen and his voice were on my side when I most needed them, and they were equal to ten thousand bavoncis."” Courbet, the French Communistic painter, finds his artistic soul pained by the injury to the land <seape about Ormans through the cutting down of ‘certain trees, and has written to the Prefect of the district to denounce the “vandalism.” A Parisian paper says:—“And this man throw down the Column Vendome.” Michael Kane, aged about seventy-five years, ied in Buena Vista, Clayton county, Iowa, re- ‘cently, apparently in the most squalid poverty. Some neighbors attempted to remove the half de- cayed straw tick on which the body lay when a large number of American and foreign gold coins Jingled merrily on the floor. Mme, Politi, former laay of honor to Queen Isa- *bella, of Spain, has been condemned for imprison- ment for theftin Rome. Her crime was the ab- Straction of gems from the jewelry of her friends and their replacement with paste imitations. The Straitened circumstances she endeavored to ex- pand by criminality will be still more confined for the next three years, Dobbin died; Dobbin had need to die, He re- ‘marked to a friend that he could drink fourteen glasses of whiskey, and that person, being of an investigating turn, paid for the drinks. But Dob- “bin failed miserably after his eighth glass, and was taken home, Mrs. Lee, the hotel keeper in Cork, Ireland, was fined for permitting Dobbin’s attempt, ‘Dut it is very hard to see why. ‘Bishop McTyerre 1s examining the places offered, ‘with the accompanying inducements, for the loca- tion of the proposed Vanderbilt University in Ten, messee, toward which our fellow citizen Commo- ore Vanderbilt offers to contribute half a million dollars, and will probably be able to make his selec- tion so as to announce it to the College of Bishops swhich meets in Nashville early in May. Governor elect Ingersoll, of Connecticut, has appointed his staf? as follows:—Adjutant Gen- eral, William P. Trowbridge, of New Haven; Quartermaster General, William H. Green, Hart- ford; Paymaster General, William S. Charniey, New Haven; Commissary General, Andrew S. Jarvis, ‘Weston; Surgeon General, Frank Ss. Burges, Plain- field; Aides-de-Camp, A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven; M.D. Richardson, Salisbury; W. D. Hub- bard, Hartiord; ©. W. Shelton, New Haven. THE PRESIDENT'S MOVEMENTS, beats 3 Denvenr, Colerado, April 26, 1873. Presta°nt Grant and party reached Denver, spafe and well, at half-past one o'clock to-day. He will remam here till Monday morning, wher the party will leave on @ special train for Golde, Black Hawk and Central cities, and from Central ¢ity to idahe Springs. They will ‘take private carriages and return to Denver on ‘Monday evening. The President will give a public Feception on Monday evening at Governor's Guards Hall. He will probably go East wia Omaha on (Tues day. NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. From B. B. Russell, Boston:—‘The History of Napoleon Il, Emperor of the French.” By John 8. C. Abbott. " From Harper & Brothers:—‘Kenelm Chillingly: His Adventures and Opinions.” A novel. By E. LL. Bulwer, Lord Lytton. From T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia:— “All For Love; or, the Outiaw’s Bride.” By Miss ‘Bliza A. Dupuy. From Henry Hoyt, Boston:—“Sequel to the Old JManor House.” { From Lynch, Cole & Mehan:—‘Ireland and the Mrish: Lectures on Irish History and Biography,” py Very Rev. Thomas N, Burke, 0. P. From Dodd & Mead:—‘‘The Dead Sin and Other Stories.” By Edward Garret. ' Prom J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia:— “Poems.” By Clara Augusta, { From George Routledge & Sons, New York:— ‘Our Seamen: An Appeai.’’ By Samuel Plimsoll, M. P. “From Hebrew Orphan Asylum Printing Estab- Yishment :—“Sketches of Jewish Life and History.” By Wenry Gersoni. er5 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. HALirAax, N. §., April 27, 1878, ‘The efforts to bring about the Union of Prince Edward Island with the Dominion of Canada have mot been wholly defeated by the overthrow of the Jate Ministry. The Hon. Mr. Pope, the new Pre- wmier, has gone to Ottawa to reopen negotiations jon the subject. ‘ BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND. The body of a man about forty-five years of age jwas foundon the beach near Bath, Long Island, tyesterday. The deceased wore black pants and ‘vest, white shirt, cotton socks, gaiter slioes and no coat, He had apparently been two or three Smonths in the water. An inquest will be heid by Justice Bennett, at Bay Ridge. KILLED ON A TRAIN, PritapeLPuta, Pa., April 27, 1873. Dennis Rafter, who left here for New York last ‘ight, when the train reached the bridge at the junction of the Germantown Kailroad put his ‘head out of the window and it struck against the bridge, causing instant death. The body was prought to the city and removed to the Morgue, AN ICEMAN DROWNED. Crty OF Krvasrox, N. Y., April 27, 1873, Jacob Burhaus, an employé of the Knickerbocker Aco Company, sipped off a pile of ice at the Wash- ington Point Ice Heuse, on Friday evening, into Rhe river, and was drowned, Deceased was filty- JBve years old and leaves a Wile aad tia ahildran THE VIENNA BXBIBITION) ASS Y RIA. Herald Speefal Report from the East] Herald Special Report from Herald Special Report from the Austrian Capital. The American Commission Appeintment Scandal a Cause of Univer- sal Excitement. General Van Buren’s Remon- strance to President Grant. German Press Charges of Official Corruption and Its Mode of Conduct. The “Model Schoolhouse” and Its Modification to a Restaurant. Papers of Space Allotments and Ground Plans Lost or Mislaid. Refreshment Stands, Loans and Finan- cial Refreshers. THE NEW COMMISSION AT WORK. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Austrian capital :— Vienna, April 27, 1873. The scandal in relation to the appoint- ment of the American Commissioners to the Industrial Exhibition in this city occupies public attention almost universally. It is dis- cussed in the Vienna journals. General Van Buren has addressed to Presi- dent Grant a strong remonstrance against the act of his suspension. It is openly charged that he was cognizant of the exactions which are alleged as corrupt. The suspended Com- mission is disposed to deny the authority by which it has been displaced by Minister Jay. An editorial article published in the Nieue Freie Presse, which quotes United States Minister Jay as the authority for its utterance, and appears, apparently, under his inspira- tion, alleges that large sums of money were paid to the suspended Commissioners before leaving America by extensive firms for various con- cessions of advantage to the different houses, and that money was accepted by the Com- missioners under pretexts, such as ‘a sub- scription for the erection of a model school house,’”” a fact which the Austrian writer ironically exhibits as one of the fruits of the working of that institution being that two restaurant keepers, both Germans, paid one thousand dollars each for the school house. United States Minister Jay and General Van Buren have been, evidently, at variance from the beginning, and the delay and dis- organization which has ensued in the Ameri- can department of the Exhibition is the necessary consequence, LOST OR MISLAID, The list of American exhibitors, with the plan of allotment of space destined for their use, is not forthcoming. It is reported that the papers were forwarded from London by ex- press and were lost; but it is likely that it is among the official papers which General Meyer refuses to deliver to the newly ap- pointed Commissioners. THE NEW COMMISSION. The names of the new American Commis- sioners are Messrs. Serang, of Pittsburg; Legrand P. Cannon, Theodore Roosevelt and Jackson S. Schultz. AND THE WONDER GROWS. Much excitement prevails in Vienna over the fact of the suspension of the corruptly ap- pointed American Commissioners. THE ‘‘INEVITABLE NECESSITY’ IN PERSONAL FINANCE. A report, which is now current, alleges that an assistant of the head Commissioner bor- rowed money of the man who obtained the concession of the refreshment contract, and that he operated on others in o similar man- ner. THE NEW APPOINTEES ALREADY AT WORK. The new men are already engaged in the performance of their duties. They are socially in a better position than those who have been superseded. THE APACHE CHIEF. Later Report from Arizona—Army Sur- geon Orr Explains that Cochise is Not Responsible for the Recent Raids. WASUINGTON, April 27, 1873. Army Surgeon S. L. Orr, who has been stationed at Apaché Pass, Arizona, on the Cochise Indian Reservation, during the past year, arrived here yesterday, having left the Reservation, March 22, He reports that Cochise was then on the Reserva- tion, and had not been from it since the date of the treaty of peace with General Howard. Surgeon Orr Says the raiding iu Sonora which has been attributed to Cochise was done by the White Mountain In, dians, who, though friends with Cochisé, are not members of his band. Few, if any, of the latter are believed to have taken part in these forays, In further dental of reports that Cochise has viciated his pledges, Surgeon Orr states that Cochise some time ago voluntarily moved his residence thirty miles more distant trom the Sonora line to a point midway between Camp Graham and Fort Bowie, where he is stili more cite ly under control and within supervision of our military forces. abseil BODY OF BISHOP MILVAINE. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 27, 1873, Rev, Thomas S. Yocum and Mr. Thomas G, oai- orne will leave here to-morrow for New York to receive the body of Bishop Mclivaine, which they wring here ior burial, 27, by Way of London. Important Discovery of New Inscriptions Illus- trative of Royal History. Proverbs Recorded in Two Languages. New Keys for the Reading of the First Found Tablets. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corro- spondent in the British metropolis: — Lonpon, April 27, 1873. Mr. George Smith, the London Daily Tele- graph explorer in Assyria, has met with great success. He has found eighty new inscrip- tions, including histories of known and hitherto unknown Assyrian kings. He has found also highly important tablet, recording a collection of proverbs written in two lan- guages, which will aid the further elucidation of the whole class of Assyrian inscriptions, ‘THE TIME OF WRITING. Many of the inscriptions which have just been brought to light have definite dates. THE HERALD'’S MAMMOTH ISSUES. [From the St. John (N. B.) Globe, April 24.] A GREAT NEWSPAPER, The New YORK HERALD is a wonderful paper. It comes to us with what it calls a quintuple sheet, containing no less than one hundred and twenty columns of matter—news from all parts of tne globe. This latter expression is a very easy one to use, but in the case of the HERALD it is not a mere empty phrase. Its correspondents are everywhere, from Central Africa to Central America, and any event of the least importance that transpires is Promptly reported in its columns. The views and opinions of this great journal may be held to be of no importance, but this is @ mistake. If tbe HERALD chooses to take sides on @ question it can do so with ability and fairness, but it ts a peculiarity of its plan to affect to care little for the ordinary questions that divide men, and about which they quarrel and bicker most foolishly. To it all ordi- nary questions about which men differ resolve themselves into the question whether the egg shall be broken at the big or the little end, and it treats them accordingly. We donot know that it is wrong in this view. If we were to judge all men by the views and practices which have prevailed among leading men in this Dominion for the past ten years, we should say that the facility with which men change the most cherished views, the lack of adherence to fixed principle, the want of sincerity and earnestness, lead to the HERALD’s conclusion. But without reference to its editorial course no man can with- hold admiration for the ability which charac- terizes its management and the enterprise which it displays. As @ mere mechanical work it is a triumph of the highest kind in journalism to bring out such a paper as it issued last Sunday, Its en- terprise is not solely employed in such wonderful feats as finding Dr. Livingstone; but take what it has done during the Atlantic disaster. While thousands of people in New York were anxiously waiting and suffering much ageny, because unable to tell whether or not their friends were on board the ill-fated ship, and while the agents of the line declined to have the list of passengers sent out by cable, the HERALD steps in and performs this im- portant work for the people. It bad all the names transmitted by the Atlantic telegraph, and they were published on this side of the water as soon as they were published in Liverpool. Of course the news was bad for many, but to many it showed that their frieuds were not on board the ill-fated ship, and it relieved the anxiety of all. Tn addition to this the HERALD gathered many In- teresting facts about the vessel in Liverpool, and had them transmitted in the same way to New York. Itsentits representative to Halifax with instructions to spare no expense in the prompt and full collection of news regarding the disaster; and that representative, in the generous way in which he discharged his duty, laid hosts of people under obligations to the great journal he represented. Americans secking the bodies of friends freely used his steam tug to go and return trom the wreck. He interested himself in searching up particular information for friends ofthe lost who were unable to be present them- selves, and, with a spirit that was superior to all petty rivalry, ne extended the courtesies of his steamer to other newspaper representatives. Keeping this up day after day at great expense, his generous hospitality was beneficial toa very large number of persons. But this, costly as it is, is only a specimen of what is daily doing by this wonderful newspaper wherever there is a matter in progress of the least interest to Americans. To sneer at such enterprise is unjust, and argues an envious spirit ready to decry that which it cannot excel or even imitate, [From the Meadville (Pa.) Democrat, April 26.) A GREAT NEWSPAPER. In regard to business, ability and enterprise the New York HERALD is unquestionably the greatest newspaper in the world, Lately it issued a quin- tuple sheet, containing 120 columns, seventy-eight | of which were advertisements, and at the usual rates these advertisements would cost $30,000, For a single day’s advertisements, $30,000! Then consider the ability displayed in the editoral de- partment, in literature, science, politics, morals, andevery other department o/ knowiedge, and, also, the correspondence from all parts of the world, both civilized and uncivilized, and tell us where the equal of the HERALD 18 to be found, {From the Keokuk (Iowa) Gate City, April 23.) The New York HeEnatp is unquestionably the foremost newspaper, and has the largest business patronage in the world. Some of its recent issues have been prodigies. {From the Keokuk (lowa) Gate City, April 20.) The New YorK HERALD is unquestionably the foremost hewspaper, and has the largest business | patronage in the world, Some of its recent issues have been prodigies. [From the Wheeling (West Va.) Register, April 23.) ‘The NEW Yore HERALD of Inst Sunday contained 120 columns of matter, of which eighty-three were | filled with advertisements, The success of the HERALD is one of the marvels of modern enter- prise, It has no parallel in the world, and could be achieved uowhere else than in the city of New York. THE HERALD AND THE VIRGINIA SUPRENE COURT DECISION, {From the Richmond Enquirer, April 26.) The New YORK HERALD published over two col- unins Of interesting matter, in its finest print, tele- graphed from Richmond by its resident correspon- dent, concerning the Mc Veigh-Underwood decision in our Supreme Court of Appeals, so that the per- fidy of our unjust Judge will become widely known, and may finally lead to nis tmpeachment and re- moval. The HERALD Is certainly an enterprising and useful paper. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1873 SPAIN. the National Capital. The Fury of the Ultras Launched Against the Permanent Commission. Communist Violation of Per- sonal Liberty. Prominent Parliamentists Plunged Into Prison. MASSACRE MAY FOLLOW MUTINY Rural Populations Ordered to Abandon Home and Flee to the Cities, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Spanish capital : — Manni, April 27, 1873. The ultras demand the establishment of the Commune Directory, and are just now en- gaged in hunting down the membors of the Permanent Commission. PERSONAL OUTRAGE AGAINST LEADING PARLIA- MENTISTS. Seiior Sagasta has been surrounded in the street by a band of armed men, the leader bearing a Phrygian cap on a bayonet. Sefior Becerra has been arrested at the house of Marshal Serrano’s mother. Sefior Figuerola was arrested and im- prisoned yesterday. HOW MASSACRE MAY SUPERVENE FROM MUTINY. The increasing fury of the ultras will, neces- sarily, lead to massacre, as the men who con- stitute the monarchical section of the volun- teers are disposed to fight against the execu- tion of the order which has been issued for their disarmament. OFFICIAL ACTION AGAINST CARLIST INVASION. Captain General Velarde has ordered the inhabitants of the country districts invaded by the Carlista to abandon their farms and houses and retire into the cities with all the provisions they can carry. The Carlist band commanded by the famous chieftain Saballs has been routed, and its leader has disappeared. Treasury Discharge of National Finan- clal Engagements. Maprip, April 27, 1873, The Minister of Finance announces that arrange- Ments have been made for the payment of the Treasury bilis due at the end of May, one-third in specie and two-thirds in new acceptances, payable one month from date. OBITUARY. Sey John H. Aulick, United States Navy. Commodore John H. Aulick, of the United States Navy, on the retired list, died in Washington yes- terday morning. He was a native of Winchester, Va., and about eighty-four years of age. Commo- dore Aulick entered the navy as @ midshipman in the year 1809, and in 1812 served on the Kuterprise in all of her actions, and carried her captures—the Boxer and the privateers Fly and Mars—into port. He afterward served on the Saranac, Ontarto, Con- stitution and Brandywine, and was in command of the Washington Navy Yard from 1843 to 1846, Com- modore Aulick was one of the eldest officers in the service, and was held in high esteem by the gov- ernment and @ very extensive circle of eitizen friends. Henry Boldero, R. E. From England we have a report of the occur- rence of the death, at the age of seventy-nine years, of Captain Henry Boldero, who for many years represented in Parliament the borough of Chippenham in the conservative interest. He entered the Royal Engineers as lieutenant in 1814, but retired with rank of captain in 1830; and was Clerk of the Ordnance from 1541 till 1846. During the passing of the Reform bill he endeavored to preserve two members for Ce eaert and to commemorate the success of his exertions his constituents presented him with a silver cup. He sat for the above borough in the Parliament of 1831, and again from 1885 till about 1859, Charles A. Collins. By mail from Europe we have record of the death, in the forty-sixth year of his age, of Charles Aliston Collins, son of the late artist and academician, William Collins, and younger and only brother of Wilkie Collins, the novelist. Mr. Collins began his career as a painter, and would probably have taken @ high place in art but for his extreme fastidious- ness and his declining health. He exbibited several pictures in the Royal Academy, among which “Convent Thoughts” and ‘May in Hyde Park’ are remembered. He afterwards teok to Wha work, and wrote in many of the leading Engiis! eriodicals. Besides a description of a tour in France (made soon after bis marriage with Charies Diekens’ rn, daughter, Miss Kate Dickens), which he called **A Cruise Upon Wheels,” as it was in part performed in a cabriolet, he wrote @ novel called “The Bar Sinister’ and another entitled “strathcairn.”’ He had a singularly fine and dainty sense of humor and a rare delicacy of feeling and perception, without corresponding power, or rather, perhaps, with a degree of mental power lmited by bodily weakness, NEW YORK CITY. A fire in the Howard Mission, 40 New Bowery, last evening, damaged the premises to the extent of $100, Quartermaster Letrognes, of the steamship Pereire, lying at pier 60 North River, committed snicide at half-past twelve o'clock yesterday by throwing himseif from one of the siip'’s yards, Death was instantaneous, John Maloney, of 245 East Eighteenth street, and James Stretch, of 109 South Fifth avenue, engaged in @ fight at 209 Mott street yesterday aiternoon, during which Maloney was severely injured on the head by being beaten with a large bottle, During the progress of a lively “scrimmage” yesterday afternoon between Ann Reynolds, of 69 Chariton street, and Elizabeth Kelly, of 207 Mercer street, Ann had the upper portion of her crantum serionsiy disfigured by being hammered with an old teapot, Which the aforesaid Elizabeth wielded with wondertul vigor, At twouty minutes past nine o'clock yesterday morning the sioops St. Eimo and President, the former of Bristol and the latter of Greenwich, came in collision on the East River, the result of which Was the dismasting of the President and | breaking an arm and a@ leg of Captain Join W. Marsiall, her commander, who was ianded and taken to Bellevue Hospital. ART MATTERS. Mr. Gutierrez. The pictures of Mr. Gutierrez will remain on eX- hivition at his rooms, Union square, above Fi! teenth strect, until the Ist of May, Upon the dd of May they will be removed to 845 Broadwuy, where they will be placed on public exhibition an- til the Lith; after that they will be sold at auction. They embrace some excellent portraits, strong re- ligivus pieces and powertul renderings of Whe nude, “TRIPLE SHEET. ————————_ RUSSIA AND GERMANY. The Euaperor William Received with Uxtraor- dinary Honor by the Czar. The Russian Imperial Cortege Advances Thirty Miles to Meet Him—The People Out in Force—Honor “for Valor.” TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr, Perrespura, April 27, 1873. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor William of Ger- many arrived in this city to-day and was received with extraordinary henors by the Russian Court and populace, THB RUSSIAN IMPERIAL ADVANCK’ AND PUBLIG.GE- CEPTTON. The German monarch was met at Gatshina, thirty miles hence, by the @zar Alexander and the Russian Grand Dukes, whe accompanied him te the capital. The two Emperors made‘their en- trance in the presence of immence crowis of peo- ple, who manifested the greateat enthusiaam, MILITARY REVIRW AND COURT ONO, The Emperor William frst reviewed the regi- ments of which he is honorary Colonel, dnd was then conducted to the Winter Palace, where he was formally receiyed by the Court with the most imposing ceremonies, The Czar Alexander pre- sented to him his portrait, a sword of honor, the Cross of St. George, the Iron Cross for merit, with the additional inscription, “For Valor,” and an inkstand and vases in lapts lazwlt. FAITH WELL FOUNDED. Interesting Sequel to an Irish-American Romance in Real Life. About six weeks ago the police of Newark, N. J. made one of their periodical swoops on haunts of Vice, and, in police parlance, “pulled” a low under- ground den of infamous repute on the corner of Broad and Bridge streets. Seated at the squeaking rattle-trap, dignified with the name of piano, was @ young woman of stnking personal appearance, about twenty-five years of age. On such occasions the police are not respecters of persons, and so the pianist was marched to the police station with the rest of the unfortunates found in the den. Next day she was liberated, but soon after was re- arrested as a vagrant. The kind-hearted young magistrate, who is also gifted witha penetrative mind, saw the woman was NOT IN HER PROPER SPHERE, and by kind words induced her to disclose her identity and history. She stated that she was the daughter of @ distinguished Irish soldier of the British army, Colonel John Hutchinson Garner, of Garnersville, near Belfast, Ireland. When quite young she married a wealthy young bank cashier of that neighborhood named Charles ¥. Howe, and for years lived happily. By and by dissipation and high living drove Howe to America. She followed with two children, but rued the day that she left Ireland. Howe continued his dissipation, until finally she led with him the life of a dog. All tne money they received from opulent friends he drank, and then, as she avers, beat her because she could not get more. At last HE DESERTED HER, and, her children being taken sick, she was forced to place them on Ward's Island, in the Emigrant Hospital. She tried her best to earn an honest living; but to those who understand how utterly incapable of helping themselves Irish ladies are, owing to the ornamentai character of their train- ing and education, it will easily be understood why she fatied, and why, finally, she driited into a low 7 FRANCE, Paris City Election for a Seat in the National As sembly—The Electoral Vote Extraordinarily Heavy—President Thiers’ Candidate and Personal Friend Defeated—Radical Tri~ umphsin the Capital and Elsewhere. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Panis, April 27, 1873. The election of a Deputy to fill the vacant scat for this city in the Assembly was held to-day. The vote cast was unusually large. LATEST RETURNS FROM THE POLLS, The following are the latest returns:— M, Barodet (radical)......... Baron Stoffel (conservative) . Count de Remusat (supporter of President THICES) -...0.--cecerereece 25,500" The oficial returns will probably differ littia from these figures, which ensure the election of M. Barodet. TH® PEOPLE OUT IN FOROR. Large and antmated crowds are in the streets, Aotwithstan ling a cold rain, awaiting the latest news and eagerly discussing the result, PROGRESS AT OTHRR POINTS. Elections were hefd to-day in Mgrsetles and Bor- deaux, in whch the adicat candidates were also qucceasful. 166,000 121,008 Count De Remusat’s Address to the Peopte. Count De Remusat audressed the pecpie just Previous to the voting in the foNowing terms :— The department of the Seine is about sentative, aad tho hawored citizens tiwve Kindly. selected Ie, Si ing my ree | rasta t y mame by their high favor with an im- \s the Itberation of the tes r= indifferenss to. such an honor, aid gratitude alone would have sulticed to mduce mv accepts ance. To obtain the suffrage of this capital, upon which the atteution of the world is fixed, is the hel ambition, and would ‘be rogarind by 1 recious” reward, x life ontirel aris (my birthplace) might permit me to ake main recalling the principles ‘that fave Auided me throwsh my career.” In every period, and under every régime, | have sought, loved and dearced, lberty—nainely, that which is basedupon the supremacy of the law, and mot on perpetual revolution. 7 have never considered any government to be of a lasting Character unless moderate and deriving its strenctte from the confidente of the country. United to the Preai- dent of the Republic by a friendsliip of fiity years’ stond. ing, TE have adopted from conviction sid: mauiniained with fidelity the policy that he has so often laid down in Ris speeches and. messages, which hag restored peace abroad and. order st home, repaired the forces of the State through: the recoustituuion of the finances and the army, le the ublic a stable and a reassuring. government, and, above all, has enabled the speedy liberation of "the territory tobe accomplished. It is now necessary that this policy shonid be rendered’ perfect by means of laws that were announced some time back, and which have been re- cently resolved upom by the Assembly. se laws, ie Iny opinion, can have no other object ‘than’ to organize thogoverument or the Republic, consolidating it by regu lar institutions in conformity with: the experience of all ages, anid based upon the integrity of universal snifrage. ratice {s now calm and free. She hes never before been more mistress of her destinies, In this solemn moment Paris imposes great duties upon the deputy of its choice, inastnuch ay the noblo elty. in condding itsinterest to him, wishes that he should be not omly the deputy of a city but of amentire nation. Comment on the Probable Consequences. Referring to M. Thiers’ position, the Paris Liverté sald:— Wo shouid not venture tosav that {nexplicable conduct om the part of mem of experience, like M. Thiers an Count de Remusat, tends to tavor a monarchicat restor tlom; but it certainly adds another cloud to those witte darken the sky, alrendy overcharged, of our poor Re- ublic. In any case the conduct of the radicals, in pa- ‘onizing M. Barodet, seems much more likely to hasten monarchical solution, if we are to believe that precept » Aristotle, who formerly passed for being a sage :—"“The turbulence of demagogtes destroys demcoratic govern- ments.” Are we therefore menaced with as tempest om all sidest me, Constituttonnel, apparently in despair, We persist in maintaining ourselves on the ground of the Compact of Bordeaux, which has hitharto been the renflezvous of all the regular contingents of the grand army of the conservative party, whatever difference den as a piano player, Justice Lambert took her case in hand and wrote to her father the particu- lars as related, Meanwhile he took Mrs. Howe to his mother’s house, where she has ever since been weil cared for, itis pleasing to relate, especially in these days when so many confidence frauds, male and female, abound and sour the milk of hn- man Kindness, that within a day orso Judge Lam- bert received ASSURANCES FROM IRELAND that his faith in Mrs. Howe's word of honor was not misplaced. Her jather and other triends in Canada wrote corroborating her story, and enclos- ing funds to pay ail incurred expenses and the cost of forwarding Mrs. Howe and her little ones to Lucknow, Canada, where Dr. Garner, her brother, lives. On Saturday the tickets for her journey were furnished, and Mrs. Howe will proceed as soon as the two children are obtained from Ward's Island, Asis natural, Mrs. Howe deciares herself utterly incapable of expressing her appreciation of Judge Lambert's generosity and purely disinter- ested kindness. LAW STENOGRAPHIC § ASSOCIATION. + Brilliant Culminating Triumph of the Stenographic Art—Taking Down a Dinner at Delmonico’s. A most delightfully enjoyable affair was the first annual dinner of the Law Stenographic Association on Saturday evening, at Delmonico’s corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue. Some fifty persons sat down to dinner, which It is unneces- sary to say was gotten up in Delmonico’s finest style. When the last item on the bill of fare had been “taken down’’—and, with accustomed pro- fessional exactitude, everything was taken down— then tollowed the more delightrul, tnteliectual menu, The following were the regular toasts :— 1, The Stenographic Profession—We celebrate our- selves. Response by William L. Ormsby, Jr. 2 The History of Shorthand Writing—Though check- ered in the past, its growth, usetalness and permanent intiuence in the future is assured. Kesponse by Edward F, Underhill, 3. The State of New York—The first to recognize the importance of the stenographer as a needed adjunet in the conduct of legal proceedings: may her example be emulated by all the States of the Union. Response by Luther R. Marsh. 4. The Old Heads in Amcrica—Their efforts as pioneers, pursuing the study and practice ot the stenographic art when there was but small assurance of success or re- ward, have lessened the difficulties of those who now comnience their professional careers. Response by Mr. Packhurst. 6. The Boys—We congratulate them on their accession to a sphere of usetuiness in which skill and intelligence can only hope to succeed. After years of hard labor and | ‘a denial of social comfort and enjoyment, they may, by heavy drafts upon lite insurance companies, leave tieir families, should they have the courage to rear them, ina fair condition of prosperity. Response by Mr. Bishop. The Foreign blement—A happy ‘embodiment of emus and modesty. Long may it wave. Response by . O'Dowd. 7: Yenc Pitinan—His work scems the result of inspira- tion. His life has been an unremitted effort to gain from the people @ recognition of « rational system of English language. In short hand his early eflorts lett but little to be done by himself or others. He is held in raterul remembrance by all who practise the art whieh | to gening, salentaied labor unfolded. Response by Mr. De ‘ontaine. 8 Stenography. in our Legislative Halls—Always in- dispensable to preserve the means for an imtelligent comprehension of current history. In no country ts the art more periectly practised than our own. Mr. Robert Bonynge read in response a letter of McElhone, ot Wash- inf ite Memory of Charles Dickens.—Drank in silence and standing. ‘Woman—At once the source of our sweetest joys and the agitating cause of, all out troubles; without her there would be little in the world to “make note of.” Response by Mr. Warburton. IL. The Press—The great modern atilizer of the steno- graphic art, and through whose potency its power and influence Is felt to the remotest bounds of civiiization. Responded to by Mr. Croly, | As may be readily inferred from the character of the toasts the speeches were brimfull of business talk; but it was a talk of the nobility of their art, its history, its struggles, its successes and the more nobler achievements looked forward to in the future; @ talk breathing forth passionate devo- tion to their profession and high and just estimate of its growing utility ana wider appreciation; a talk free, frank and cordial, and not alone sparkling with eloquent thonght and sentiment, but punwent with the aroma of the must delectable sort. Messrs. Thomas H. Landon, ©. ©. Hubbell, William H. Ryan and Robert bonynge followed in volunteer speeches and toasis, all in the happiest vein. Mr. Tobias, editor of the Law Register, recited some of his in- imitable stories; Mr. Underhill sang some of his inimitable songs, and last, and not least, Mr. Mun- son, the President, presided with most inimitable grace, It was aiter midnight when the company Tose. So pieasantiy passed the evening that, with all their cunning stenograpbic Skill, hot one “took note of tine.” FELONIOUS ASSAULTS. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Johu Fay, a ‘iongshoreman, residing on Tenth ave- nue, Was arraigned on charge of disorderly con- duct. While the examination was going on Ter- rence Molloy, of 326 Tenth avenue, appeared in Court and cemplained of the prisoner for telonious assault in stapbing him on the back o! the head and on the forehead in February last. Fay was committed, in default of $2.000 bail, to answer. Stephen Travis, of 34 Horatto street, was charged with a felonious assault on Terrence Kyan, who keeps @saioon on Eighth avenue. The complain- there may be in the color of thelr uniforms. Tt fs on thi fleld that we are ready to support the candidature Count de Remusat, conservative, against that of Ms Barodet, revolutionist. _ WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 23—1 A, M. Probabilities, The temperature will further very generally tn- crease east of the Mississippi and the pressure wilk diminish; for the Northwest and the Mississippi and lower Missouri and lower Ohio Vaileys south- easterly and southwesterly winds, threatening and rainy weather ; for the Gulf States southerly winds, partly cloudy weather, higher temperature aad pos- sibly occasional rain; for the South Atlantic States: winds back to southeasterly, increasing cloudiness and falling barometer; from Michigan and the Lower Lakes to Kentucky and West Virginia, part- ly cloudy weatner, southeasterly winds and lower pressure ; for the Kastern and Middle States, clearing and clear weather, with southwesterly and southeasterly winds and Ingher temperature, Cautionary signals continue at Daluth, Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Haven, New Orleans and Mo- bile. Reports are missing from the Upper Lakes an@ generally west of the Mississippt. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day. of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hadnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1874. 1872, 1873. 3A. M 39 «3PM. 72 oy 6A. M 89 «6. M... . 69 SO 9A, M 45° 9P, M. 59 46 12 M.. 65 60. Iz PL M. +5 Average temperature yesterday......... +006 Average temperature for corresponding date last year. NAVIGATION ON THE LAKES, Rurrawo, N. Y., April 27, 1873. The propeller Equinox, the frst vessel of the season, left here at eight o’clock this morning for Cieveland, &c, At three P.M. she had reached Windmill Point and was slowly wending ber way through @ mass of floating ice which had ceme down irom the upper lakes, FROST IN SOUTH CAROLINA—ITS EPPECTS. CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 27, 1873. Advices from neighboring coast sections report disastrous results to crops from the killing frost of yesterday morning. Much of the cotton will have to be replanted, and the injury to early veget- ables is irreparable. Frost so late in the seusom has not occurred in this region for fifty years. Died. Fospick.—At Jamaica, L. I, on Sunday, April 27, JULIA B., vile of Lewis L. Fosdick, aged 54 years and 7 months. Fanerat Tuesday afternoon, 20th inst., at two o'clock, at Jamaica, [For Other Deaths See Pifth Page.) The Living Legacies that Families leave behind them whe they move on May. an be thoroughly exterminated only by KNOWLE: SKCT DESTROYER. A.=—Espenscheid’s Spring Style of Gen- tlemen's HA’ For fineness of matertal, elegance of finisii, durability and ecouomy, ot price they. cannot be surpassed. Try them at the salesroom of the manutac- turer, LIS Nassat Batchelor’s Hi Dye—The Best in the yroria. The oly true and perfect dyo. All drugyists sei Corns Removet.—Naile, Bunions, Diseases of Feet eured, at Dr, WESTERVELT'S, Chiropo~ Gist, 852 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. Charges moderate. Spring Style of Hats for G: SI Fourth ave+ th streets. Forma 0 tlemen and boys are now on exhibition. nue, between Twenty-fith and Twenty: Gents’ Jewel Cases. Havana Lottery Drawings on File— Circulars sent free; orders promptly. fil JOSEP | BATES, Agent 193 Broadway, ; Chatham Bank Building. w Schemo intormation face bills, des, & Lscroet, Now ¥ ite ant testified that the assault was in furtnerance of the design Of @ party of men, of which the prisoner en to assassinate him. ‘Travis was ley ta answer, Special Notice to dies.—Do You Want Wing machine? If a6, don't tnil to took wt the WHIT: Vbetore purchasing. Its the perieet machiie, Sola | avd rooins, of Broadway