The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1874, Page 5

~» FRANCE. | M. Perier’s Constitutional Bill Rejected. A Motion for the Dissolution of the Assembly. MACMAHON TO HOLD ON. ‘The Nation Free to Choose After the Septennate. PARts, July 23, 1874. In the Assembly to-day M. Casimir-Perier's bill “was rejected, the vote upon It standing 333 yeas to 374 nays. Immediately after the vote on M, Perier’s bill, M. | Léon de Malleville (moderate republican) submit- ted 8 motion for the alssolution of the Chamber, | supported by the signatures of 200 members. The Assembly rejected M. de Ma'leville’s motion by @ vote of 340 yeas to 370 nays, AN EXCITING DEBATE—MACMAHON TO HOLD ON. A long and excited debate preceded she divi- <sion on M. Casimir Perter’s bill. | M. Lambert de Sainte Croix opposed the bill and advocated his own counter-project. M, Perler spoke in support of his measure, Geclaring that 1t was the duty of all good citizens to rally to the Republic, which was the only pos- sible government for France. He said the present system combined the weakness of a provisional state of affairs and the evils of a dictatorship. * The Duc de Broglie replied -to M. Perler. He criticised republican institutions, which, he de- Clared, did not guarantee the country against Bonapartism. He sald there was no fear of Preai- dent MacMahon executing a coup @état. Soth M. Perier and the Duc de Broglie were violently cheered and frequently interrupted. M. Jules Dufaure said the bill would increase the power of the President. MacMahon’s loyalty was well known, but the strength of the nation siould depend upon its institutions and not on @ single | Mun General de Cissey read a communication an- | nouncing the opposition of the government to the bill, Ivset forth that the only object of the bill Was the proclamation of the definitive republic, which was inexpedient, as it would satisfy only one party. The government expects the adoption of the laws demanded by the present condition of | affairs, leaving the country free to determine tts | own destiny at-the expiration o! the seven years of President MacMahon’s administration, THE BONAPARTISTS WANT A GENERAL ELECTION. It 18 Said that the Bonapartist Deputies will in- troduce a motion for the dissolution of the Ag- | sembly. The Session of the Assembly Likely To Be Prorogued. Lonpon, July 24~6:30 A. M. The 7imes correspondent telegraphs from Paris that the Marquis of Castellane will move the pro- Fogation of the Assembly to-day, and that the mo- tion will probably be carried, as the government ‘will accept it, * SPAIN. Carlist Revenge on the Bodies of Murdered Enemies—“Cannibals and Fenatics’— The Republican Tr asury Can Support the Army. Mapgip, July 23, 1874, ‘Tho Prefect of Cuenca announces that thirty-four | Dodies of republicans murdered by the Carlists have been found in a house in that town mutilated 60 horribly as to be unrecognizable. The Hpoca says that Don Carlos invited Cabrera ‘to accept a position in his army, and that Cabrera replied that he would ‘‘never make common cause ‘with cannibals and fanatics.” ue GOOD NEWS FOR THE REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS. The Imparcial says that Sefior Camacho, Minis- ter of Finance, has informed the Council of Minis- ters that he has sufficient funds on hand to arm 125,000 army reserves and to meet the ordinary re- quirements of the State until September next, sGermany Preparing a Lesson for the Carlists. BERLIN, July 23, 1874, The North German Gazette says in reference to | recent outrages by the Carlist ‘Germany, in behalf of outraged European civilization, will seek ad find means to teach the Carlists that tne mar- der of a captured German shall not remain unpun- hed.” NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1874.—WITH SUPPOYMENT. aint —— ARKANSAS. - enema Testimony Taken Before the Congres iter — Judge Searle's Opinion of Governor Baater—The Qeo Warranto Case. Lrrrie Roce, Joly 2, 1sT4. Before the Congressional committee Judge Stephenson, of the Supreme Bench, testified that the delivery and Miing of the written opinion of the Court in the quo Warranto case was hastened in compliance with the request of Baxter and bis Iriends, that it might affect Brooks, Baxter's case was then pending before the Cireuit Court That in consideration Of this Kaxter disbanded the mili tia, The decision Was Bled in October instead of November. Stephenson also testified to the cou- current action on the part of the leading repabli- cans, among them Baxter, McClore ana himeell, to Prevent Brooks contesting before the Legimtature. dudgo Searle corroborated the testimony of Stephenson and also that of Judge Bennet. as re gards their capture, THE OPINION OF 4 JUROR. A letter was offered in evidence ty Baxter's counsel, written by Searle to a trend the day after the Supreme Court decided im Brooks’ tvor, and four days after Searie’s capture, tm the leteer Searle —"Brooks is legally Governer, and Baxter is @ traitor, thief, lar, scoundrel, and & thorough ——,, and that tt was @ happy thing tor the State that was bot Governor aad never would be.” Searle said in explanation thet be was mad at the time and did no) know if nad gotten over it vets that he t Kaxter a bad man, and that IDStiga led Lis Aawansinalion. All five of the Jadges who presided m. ihe quo warranto case have Deen on the stand, and ther testimony shows that no two men das to what was before the Court, whether the queeties Of jurisdiction oF not. Colowel Bancroft gave tex- timony confirmatory of Hull's testimony yerterday in reference to Baxter's withdrawal of Opportiion to the Railroad bill, The testimony taken show that the election was regularly held tn counties which were thrown out, THE TEMPERANCE BEPUBLIOANS, Synop: of the Address of the Execw Committec—Strong Protest Against the Renomination of General Dis. Syracuse, N, Y., July 23, 1974 The address of the Executive committee ap” Pointed at the conierence of the Temperance re- publicans heid in this city last month, will be pub blished to-morrow, It commences by reciti briefly the proceedings of the conference, with & resolntions adopted, It declares that the disap pointment and indignation which followed the veto of local prohibition has not passed away, ner the impression that the plighted faite of (he re publican party was deilberately violated in the hope to secure the lager veer and anti-Sabbath vo.e in the large cities, It expresses @ fear that the renomination of Governor Dix Will hazard the success of the rey lican State ticket, and a majorivy of the repauile Assembly candidates, thereby giving a UNITED STATES SENATOR TO THK DEMOCRAC lt alludes to the diMicuity experienced hereto fore in the efforts to hold the temperance voters to their allegiance to the republican party a creasing tendency in the direction of the indepe' ent temperance political action, It recites causes of complaint against the Governor, and answers and denies the recent claims t sympathizes with the temperance rejorm and ta personally @ teetotailer. It conciudes with au earnest appeal to the republicans of the State to preserve the integrity of the party, and to retain within it thousands of earnest and conscientious men who have been among its best and most re- Hable adherents, and who will be driven off by the renomination of Dix. The address is mild in lan- guage and projesses to be issued in no threatenin spirit, and with no desire to dictate or improperly influence the nominations or the policy of tie party, but to give timely warning of danger and to seek their avoidance. It is signed by A. ©. George, ot Chemung county; Henry Ward, of Erie; J. \\. Stebbins, of Monroe; John A. Vance, of St. Law- rence; W. H. Van Cott, of Westchester, sud 3 McKean, of Washington. THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 23, 1874. The working men of this State met yesterday and nominated B, F, C. Brooks as,their candidate Jor Governor. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Crxcinnatt, Ohio, July 23, 1874. Dr. H. J. Rice, of Rockville, Ind., has been nom- inated tor Congress by the democrats of tne Kighth Indiana district. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 23, 1874. Hon. James L., Evans has been nominated jor Congress by the republicans of the Eleventh in- diana district. HON. EUGENE BALE’S ACCEPTANCE OF A RENOMINATION. oat He Reviews the Work of the Last Con- gress and Declares His Satisfaction Therewith. Hon, Eugene dale, of the Fifth Maine Congres- sional district, who declined the ofice of Post- Master General, has just published his acceptance of his renomination for Congress, In it he says:— The first and long session of the Congress then elected has just closed, and it is worth while good or bad, the republican party will be sponsiole, Its opening found the country prostrated by a monetary panic, which had disturbed business re- held re- lations, depressed trade, manufacture and com- ENGLAND. | Merce, and thereby s0 shrunken the pub- S lic revenue, tbat, to carry on the govern- ,Ment, new taxation was threatened. To have at Wrince Leopold Provided for by Parliament— |*such & time imposed new burdens upon The London Corporation Honored by the Crown. Lonpon, July 23, 1874. In the House of Commons this evening Mr, Disraeli moved for an annoal grant to Prince -Leopold of $75,000, He eulogized the intellectual ano scientific attainments of the prince, whose health, he said, prevented him jrom adopting a profession. Mr. Gladstone seconded Mr. Disracli's motion. Mr. Taylor, member for Leicester, made a brief ¢peech protesting against the grant. Mr. Disracli's motion was then adopted almost + _Rnanimoudy, HONOR TO A LOKD Mayor, The Right Honorabie the Lord Mayor of London, | Mr, Andrew Lusk, has been created @ baronet. BISMARCK. : OOM EEA The German Premier Guarded by Police. Lonpow, July 24, 1874. A special despatch from Berlin to the Times @ays the Prussian government has sent eight de- ectives to Kissingen to protect Prince Bismarck. FATAL EXPLOSION. Berious Accident on Board a Spanish Steamship. HAVANA, July 23, 1874. The Spanish steamship Minerva, outward bound, -exploded her boilers in this harvor to-day, killing two persons and wounding sixteen. The steamer was run ashore to prevent her from sinktog. Lonxvon, July 24, 1874, The Daity News reports that the Sublime Porte thas ordered 230 Krupp cannon. RESCUED MARINERS. Shipwrecked Sailors Brought Into Port, Haivax, July 23, 1874, The French war steamer Adonis, which has ar- | rived at Sidney, ©. B., brought twelve wrecked sailors of the Italian vessel Hiad, Captain Gigh- Heri, lost by striking an iceberg off the Coast of Newtoundland, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘Tne following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- ‘nut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building >— ha eis. Asi r 1873, 1874. +60 67 +89 87 6968 86 80 76 uM i vis . + 82 12 P.M i Average vemperature yesterday. «16% ‘Average temperature tor corres io , UAL YOAT rc erceecvereeeseneneneres » 18% alleged malleasances | | was urged that the government of the District of an ,embarrassed people, would have been espedially offensive, and the republican majority in Congress set itself to the only alternative, the reduction of the running expenses of the government. The result ts now betore the people. The expenditures of the last year were reduced nearly $10,000,000, and for the current year over $27,000,000, As & result of this the freasury ts again in asxound condition. The public debt is being reduced and nota single new tax has been levied. One of the duties of the hour is economy in the expenditure of the public money; What record could be better upon this point ¥ Nor has the party been lacking in its efforts to- ward the reform of abis It has investigated st thorougily. When it Columbia had become reckless and corrupt ie ree publican party committed the investigation to able and honest men # pe artic Who, after a jong eXaminatioi, Ghited “in & report which abolished the whole form of the District govern ment, and the task of traming a newone fh been committed to a commission, at the head of which 1s one of our honored Senators, Hon, L. M, Morrill, Here was no shrinking from another of the duties of the hour, the reform of abuses. Ina previous Congress the same party laid bare the whole subject ol the weer os be of great railroad corporations, sustained by subsidies of government lands and moneys, and the result has been that in the present Congress land grants and subsidies have received no recognition. nd this 18 no small matter, the whole array of unounded claims, smacking of jobbery and ‘raud, and of acre vers annie in their pub- lic character, has been by this Congress met fairly in open fight and everywhere beaten and trampled under foot. I venture the assertion that the “jobvy” never left Washington so desperate and hungry as at the close of the last session of Con. gress, Herein millions of money have been saved. Nor are these all the good things done by the present Congress, It put its foot firmly on bans disorderly scheme to involve us m @ war with Spain, and yet sacrificed no whit of the nation’s honor. It repealed the Salary bill, thereby responding to a nearly undnimous pubiic sentiment. It revised and consolidated into convenient and United States, giving in a single volume what has heretofore been searched for by lawyers and busi- ness men through seventeen volumes, contracts and struck down the abommations of the molety system. it provided for the distribution of the money awarded by the Geveva Tribunal, so that the actuul losers of vessels or freight by the Confeder- ate cruisers that were included in the report of the Tribunal will soon receive their money and interest. The State of Maine will especially bene- fit by this distribution. ‘Other sound measures might be tastanced, but I have pernaps said enough to show that no man should assail the republican majority in Congress without @ careful examination of its real work. That has only to be realized, and I have no lear that it will not be appreciated. ft will do us no harm to contrast all this with the manifestations which have attended the temporary reinstatement of our opponents in power in two of the New Eng- land States, Connecticut and New Hampshire. Ifany honest republican has fels that he had reason to | find fault with his party because of certain short- | comings, let him look at these two States under democratic misrule and see whither he is trayel- ling when he leaves Ms oid organization. If he will come nearer home, let him read the declara- tion of the aims and purposes of the opposition in this State, found in the platform of the late Dem- ocratic Conventian at Portland, wherein the dogma of irec trade pure and simple and direct taxation js laid Gown, Which means, if it means anything, that a system of taxation shoutd be adopted that would treble the burdens of our taxpayers, admit To our coasting trade the vessels built by our provincial neighbors and shut up in silence and decay every shipyard on our coast, when 1s just beginning vo resume some of Its old time vroa periiy- to examine some of its work, for which, whether | attainable form all the various statutes of the | it repealed the law which set afoot the Sanborn | | WASHINGTON. —-e hd (SSHINGTON, July 23, 1874, |The Proposals for the ¥ ended Loan—Chagrin pointment of New York Bankers— Statement of Secretary Bristow. | ff accoreance with the circular issued by the | Secretary of the Treasury on the 2d of July, pro- posals for the balance of the five per cent funded joan were received until noon to-day, at which time the envelopes comtaiming the proposals were rhed over to Assistant Secretaries Conant and Harvey, and by them opened in the presence of the , Chief of the Loan ih occupied several hours, during schedules '¢ made out and the con- tents of the proposai communicated to Secretary Bristow, So iwportant @ business transaction atiracted to Washington a score of bankers and brokers, who were chagrined at the action of the Secretary ip closing the doors aguinst tbe public. | Divcoma@ted, they returned to New York on the Soon train, with visions of rings and corners un- doubtediy hauating their approach homeward, It Was HOt alone iNterested parties, but representa- tives of the press who were denied information, wet ul Secretary was persuaded that such a course Was nor wise, He thereupon made public the fotlowing:— ‘The names of bidders and amount of bids are not | Made public, but it * announced that a large num- | ber of bids Was recelved; that the aggregate smoont of firm bids is $76,000,000, a part of which includes a» option of six months for the whole | $179,000,000, Tt i# also known thar, besides the formal bids, the Secretary has received a large umber of applications for the direct purchase of the Bew bonds at par. (he purchasers to pay the geld and take the bonds at once, To (hese appiications the Secretary bas replied that under existing law he was bot authorized to make such sales, for the jason that be ws forbidden by t et to increase the bonded debt, and he cannot call in the six per cents bonds without giving three months public potion, It will be some time before the Secretary can announce his acceptance of any of the bids, He gretifed at (he evidences of fuancial faith te the funded loan, and has not a doubt bat the whole amount of (he fives will be taken at an early day and the way prepared for placing tue four and 4 half per cent bonds, The V of ¢ French Franc—Th Test Case To Be Appealea, In the case of Richard vs. Collector Arthur, re- cently decided im New York by Judge Shipman, in regard to the value at which the frane of Fran should be taken in estimating the value of gooas subject fo duty ad valorem, the government main- tained that (he value of the franc should be 19 5-10 cents ancer the act of 18Ts, while the importers hela that its value should be Is +10 cents under the | Ret of 1846, Judge Shipman having decided in fa- oF of the importers, an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States by the ‘Treasury Deparement. Other suits Involving the same question are pending in which the whole amount of money Involved & about a quarter of a million dollars. LONG BRANCH. senalemade Return of the President—Reception of Knights Templars from New York. Lone Branou, N, J., July 23, 1874. President Grant, Secretary Robeson, of the Navy, and General Babcock arrived here va tue eleven o'clock train this morning, THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. } The Palestine Commandery, No. 18, Knights Templars, numbering 200, ander the command of Samuel Spencer, arrived here this morning irom New York, on an excursion. They were received at the depot by @ large crowd, The line of march was taken up headed by the Seventy-firt regi- ment band of forty pieces. They proceeded to the Clarendon Hotel, where a tune was partaken of, after which they again fell into line aud marched Up Ocean avenue to the President's cottage, where | they passed in review. The Vresident Was well pleased at their appearance, they being im full nights’ uniform, They then retarned down | Ocean avenue in full view of all the hotels, The ladies were oat in iil force. They dined wt the Clarendon tlotel, ater which they marched to the enc umpmect of the Filth regiment, and then took the evening train ‘or hom THE UNTUTORED SAVAGE. : o- Murders and Depredations Mexico, Sr. Lours, Jaly 23, 1874, Advices from El Pito Creck, New Mexico, to July 17 say :—Twenty-one persons—six Americans and fifteen Mexicans—have been killed by Indians, be- tween Fort Bascom and the Raton Mountains, up to the present tie, and that 400 horses have been driven out of the Territory. A company of tae Eighth cavalry left Fort Union Joly 17 for Dry Cimarron River, the scene of the late Indian ont- rages. in New The Depredations in Wyoming Terri- tory. Laxamie Crry, Wy. T., July 1, 1874, The Indtans still seem determined to mal at ters very uncomfortable for the settlers, judging | from the amount of damage done by them during \ | the last tew weeks. On the 2d inst, they fired upon @ party of woodchoppers, who were fortunate enough to escape, though on the same alternoon Mr. Jesse Hunton was mortally wounded by (hem and died three days afterward at Fort Petterman, the attack having been made near that post, MINOR DEPREDATIONS, On the 4th of Joly Mr. Burknardt reported at | Fort Sanders to Colonel Brackett that he had seen | three parties of Indians near Laramie Peak; had been fired upon by them ad returned their fire and aiterwards mide iis pe to Laramie City. | The Indians made a dash near Port Fred sveele early on the morning of the 17th inst., and sae | ceeded in capturing eight horses belonging to an immigrant who was eucamped about ball « mile from the post. PURSUIT OF A HAND CAR, On the same day another party espied a hand car on the Union Pacitic Katlroad track, about from Fort Steele, and immediate: The railroad hands made the wand car tainly fy, and Mr. Moore, who was on the car, shot an ludian with a Winchester rife that he had with him, The savages gathered up their wounded or dead man, placed him ona horse and started to the north- ward, THE ATTACK AT THE SEMINOLE GOLD MINRS. On the 15th and 16th the Indians attacked the settlers at the Seminole gold mines, thiry mites north of Fort Steele, in Wyoming Territory, burned several houses, killed @ numver of cathe, stole some horses and murdered a miner, So you may imagine Indian affairs are getting to be quite warm in this region, To-day a company of cavairy moves up from Port Russell to Fort Steele, but the larger body of cay. ¢ alry 18 off in the region of Fort Laramie and the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, where there are no settlers. An Unsuccessful Search tor Indians— Stock Stolen from An Kmigrant Train Recovered. Omatta, Neb., July 28, 1874. A three days’ scout on Box Elder and Deer Creek cafions, near Fort Fetterman, just returued, failed to find any Indians. The following has been re- | ceived from Medicine bow, Wyoming Territory, to-day :— Eight Indians who had stolen five head of stock from an emigrant train last Saturday were pur. sued, overtaken and whipped in the mountaine between Dalton and Cooper Creek and seven of the Indians killed, Movement of ‘Troops. Omanta, Neb., July Ista. ‘The Eighth infantry from the Red Cloud and | Whetstone agencies reached Fort Ruasell, Wyom- | ing Territory, to-day en route tor Arizona, CIVIL AND CHURCH RIGHTS, A Catholic Interdiction of Consecrated Burlal in Canada Nullified—Decision ot the British Privy Coancil, MONTREAL, July 23, 1874. Intelligence fas just been received that the cele- brated Guibord case has been decided betore the Privy Council in Snglund im favor of the widow of the deceased. The case arose from the refusal of the Cathotie Bishop to allow Guivord to be buried in conse crated ground, because he was & member of tne “Institute Canadian,” ,an interdicted society. The plea was that Guibord, owning @ lot in the Catholic Cemetery, had a civil right to be buried init The case had been taken through the Courts here and finally to England, where the decision om (he | Sppem! has just bec rendered, THE TRADE OF KIDNAPPING, | The Detectives Eager for a Share in Its Profits. ANOTHER CHILD STOLEN. ——— + Particulars of the Second: Auda- cious Crime. PatLapecenta, July 23, 1874. The heartreaoding news of another kidnapping case {8 made public this afternoon, under precisely | the same circumstances as those connected with that of Charley Ross, A little boy just four years old, whose parents reside at the corner of Forty-eighth street and Lancaster Pike, but whose name is for the present purposely withheld, was yesterday approached by two men in a wagon and | prevatied to get in. One of the men was black, | the other white. The little one readily consented, and no word has reached the parents concerning bim since, ANOTHER PERSON The latest personal in the Russ case ts the fol- lowing:—“C. K, K,—I will agree to terms in every particular.” WOOSTER MAKES A STATEMENT, Wooster made a statement this morning giving a history of his criminal career. His real name is Christian Worcester. He was born in Massachu- setts. During the war he was at Indianapolis and was appointed by General Hovey as Chief Special Agent of the Secret Service with the rank of colonel, Geueral Warner was commandant of the post, He states in conclusion {returned to this healthy city and was fastened on again tor a litte blackmailing job and. I got outon the 2ith of April and wen! Well, didn’t do much there, but what Ldid worked all right. I returned to Philadelphia on the 18th of June, am about the Zid 1 quurrelied with somebody in a saloon and received an elegant black eye. which laid me up for about iwo weeks, Thad a finely colored eye when the Voy Ross was stolen, and was at home. WOOSTER RELEASED, He explicitly denies all knowledge of or complic- ity in the abduction of the little boy. As no evidence has been obtained against | Wooster, he was this evening released by the authorities, He is a well Known criminal, but promises to do better in the future, THE REWARD OF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, As announced in the HEKALD this morning the Mayor of Puiladeiptia has offered a reward of | $20,000 tor the recovery of the abaucted child, litde Charley Ross, and the arrest of his kidnapper, Hy a special act of Assembiy the Mayor was pro- | hibited from offering any reward on the part of | tue city itsel/, and to evade this the citizens of | this CommonWealth have o1 their own accord con- | tribuced the amount and requested the Mayor io announce it under his own oficial signature. AVARICIOUS ALDOR OF THE POLICE, The scene around the Mayor’s office to-day | bates description. Detectives, public and pri- rushing wildly to and fro, and it nclusion that if the case is not | f the chiid is eventually di be oy some other person tnun the tieman nm management, ¢ youe of tis three or tour tavol renbiemen, alter waiting twenty-five day actually accomplished pothing at all, nor the wotorious ring master, Bill Mann, or any | fis Roophytes suc ded in domg anything r. tithe Hd snould be found, and if Mr. Mann coutd vince the public that the restora- tion to 8 pakenis Was owing to his own personal ana “uperior cunning, Of Course sach ao impres- son Would be sure Lo acquire success for him in the coming (al campaizu. But his apparent pied with those ot tue de. tective police, have availed nothing, and the vet- eran politician coat eeds look elsewhere tor bis ament, 1Y OF THE DETECTIVES. ling what exertion may be made elsewhere it ts safe to say that, as far x present indicat.ons are concerned, the local d fecttve Manageiuen! will be as ignorant of the whereabouts 0! Un ta twenty days nen pro- vied it is not im the meantime discovered by some one else, as it ix today. The representative newspapers of the ciiy, alinost without excep- | tion, Same the oficers for their oungling manage- ment throughout, aud one of them to-day speaks | as follows s— sion, we are sorry to say, begins to gain ut been well managed ones down. Not one- | yeen assigned to the duty | cting the seou while the police have spent | Faiuable Lime in ivefertual efforts to silence the press, the ageney Which could have given them the most as: sistance \ . tro% he detective ‘There is reaily, at the time of this writing, noth- ing new in the alfa to communicate. ‘The depart- ment is contimuaily receiving telegrams, but ali | are based upou such Slight evidence that the Chief | pA Po considers none of them worthy of con- | eu THE SOUTH NORWALK MUEDER. H Verdict of the Coroner's Jury—Patrick | Dougherty Held for te Crime—The | Post-Mortem Exam tho Sovurm Norwaxe, Conn., Jaly 23, 1874. Patrick Dougherty, the young man who was ar- Tested last evening, charged with being a party to the death of the woman, Mrs, Gule, already reported mm the HeRaLp, was brought before the jury of in- quest at its adjourned session to-day. He is a wickedooking person, and was sworn by the | Coroner in presence of deceased. He was loud in his protestations of innocence. fie said the ports h him were all drunk, but that they | ad had nO particular disturbance. They had op- | tained the liquor with which he was charged as having hel to iorce down the woman's throat from 4 lager beer saloon in the town of Westport, His story generally was incoherent and very contradictory. John Gale knew very little about the afuir, as dia Peter Lewis, the second man in the agair, who has been apprenended stuce the last wr . The jury in their Onding rendered # Verdict substantially as stated, IN THE POST MORTEM Dre. Pardee, Hill and Higgins found no ex- | ternal evidence of injury) They found the | lungs, heart, liver bowels in their | normal — condition, the heart was | rather small, The bead showed several bruises under the scalp, Oue eXiending trom the top of the right ear ‘up two inches, another three inches above the left ear, and anotner about twe and @ ball Inches back of the right ear, and a bruise over the leit eye, There was no fracture of toe skull, but the rain Was slightly congested. rty Was bound over to the Superior Court aiden name of deceased was Margaret | meriy of Brookiyn, N. Y., but she had ‘n tu tits locality for years. The body } dd wes taken in charge by the city ! be - | THE BOY BUTCHER. | Full Confession of Young Pomeroy of the Murder of Mellen—His Former Re. | lease from the Reform Schoo! Bowron, July 23, 1874, Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, has coniessed that he murdered the Melen boy on the 22d of last April, deseriting tu detail bow the murder was | committed, i} HEX FORMER RELEASE. As the question bas exercised the public mind asto the former release of Jexse Pomeroy, Gar- dener Tatts, Agent of (he State Board of Charities, has prepared the following statement relative to the release of the boy :— Atter bis arrival at the State Reform School he | was medically eXamined and proneanced save. AL achool he gave no evide & ornel dispost- + tion, Bis conduct Was exceedingly good, and he | rose to the highest grade im the school, | a privilege whieh he did net — abuse, | sixteen) months waiter the doy entered | the school the authorities investigated the fact to be obtain the home of the buy in tegard to his release h were found satisfactory: that m lesertod by het ly hy Women. pasist in the Rup on the 6th ba ion, the boy was released om noe with the best judg- | sonoraie men With the jects THE DEPARTURE OF AROK: OP M’CLOSK EY. It # reported among the Cethove clergy of tus city that the Most Rev, Arebbishap MeCloskey, who leaves these shures tomorrow by the Freuch | steamer Ville de Iw Wishes no ostentatious dis- piay on the occasion of his departore, but that he desires to leave quietly, any other eltisen, Yesterday a servant girl who is going heme to Ire jaud called at the Preach company's omice to buy a | steeraye Ucket for Hayre, saying that she believed | there would be fe danger of shipwreck Wi she | crossed tn the same ship as the Arch taste Tue vessel is to leave at two o’clook, and It is probable that many thowsa part to ish the Arehty s the ALANLe and | Sale Feval HAVANA MARKETS. 4, 20% 2 American gotd, 2664 ited Staten, MAL amy currewey, nt 1 abe to. ya, Ie | Spencer, then lying off the Battery. a ee A THE WEW POvsCE SOPERINTENDEST a Inspector Walling Chesen by the Pottce Com missi oners—The Carrer and Bervices of a Faithtiul Police Oficer—The tagean Police Stabl * Houses, Hanes Shops This morning, at eight o'clock preoiaely, fh George Washington Wailing, that Was, Will dow we Uniform and take lis seat 1D the Markie bute in Mulberry street a8 Superintendent of the entire Police force of the city and cownty of New York, For pearly twenty-seven years this feniel and honest publie servant las done doty im the police force, beginping a3 patrolman iD 17, and It is be lieved from the past record of the man (hal the police force, whieh is now coniessediy im a demor alized state, will take a new departure in the direction of strict discipline and honest periorm- ance of their duty. A host of merchants, bankers aud business men have been pressing the clams of Inspector Walling for the high and responsible Position to whick he has been appointed, while on reetor | the other hand the politicians were working tooth and nail, it 15 said, to have a well Known politician placed inthe seat which was once filled by John Jourdan, It is umderstood that Walling was offered the position as a temporary comph ment in order to permit of the return ol the tate lamented Gardner to the office of President if circumstances would permit, aad then Mr. Matsell was to take the ofice of Superintendent. But it ts said that many influential business men had di termined that the Superintendent of Police, whose ofice is one of vast responsivility and trust, | should not be taken from the ranks of the muck or gutter politicians, and their candidate was George W. Wailing, whose record ts WITHOUT STAIN OR REPROACH, At an early bour yesterday morning the Police Board, by a unanimous vote, chose Insyector Wall ing to be Superintendent, President Matsell being im the chair, and at a little before two-o/clock yes- terday alternoon this rugged old police officer ‘walked into the Chiet Clerk's office, and the oath of fidelity and trust was adiministered to him by Mr. Seth U. Hawley, the only witness present being Mr.. Hartwick, the ceremony only lusting a jew minutes, George Washington Wailing Was born.in. Middle- | town township, Monmouth county, N. J., on the Ast day of May, 1823, and ix consequently in his filty-first year, His father, Daniel Walling, an old line Jerséy democrat, kept a country store at Key- port and Was alterwards a member of the Legisia- lure, and the future Superintendent's grandfather, Leonard Walliug, fougut in the Kevolution and was of Welsh extraction, Young Walling went to school ut a place hear Middletown, and got as far , as tus Latin and Greek grammar wien his father died, and then be had to ieave school and begy: tis own battle in the world. Leonard Wailing had been a civil engineer and lawyer, as many of the deeds and other legal documents of Monmouth county Will still attest. “Wash wis commonly known, came to New York in 1845, being then twenty-one some short time enlisted im the revenue cutter 3 Just: before the Mexican war the pay of tue men in the reve- | Walling,” as he | yeurs of age, and aiter | , Piet ot O. sponse to the Ca” The pulse festivities com™ Ce? On the grounds of tee Cathone Protectory at Westchester tass Tcweay were brought to & saccenald close yeater- ay og. During the three days of the ween wet provided jor on * weer wate oy Teliiow, the rector of the Protectory, the cumbers in at- tondance have exeerded the most sanguine ex- pectam of (howe whe plangea tie Charitable @overtat The ctowd Of visitors yester- ‘ey Was cxtmaeed at irom 22000 to 15,000 eros, aut to thus vest multitude not * single want eeitent occurred tw mar the hurhony Which characterized the enter- tainment throaghowr. tt is, perhaps, bet just to state (hat the eaeelent oréer which prevailed was le se menure cue wo the presence | of a large force of police, under the” tmme- | diate command of Captain steers and three eants. The progewnme yesterday embraced & | terary aa@ mu department of the boy#' protectery, which eame of in the lapel of the main building, and was | Witnessed by & large and delighted audiso | In the grove during the afternoon the devotees | of dancing engoyed themonives to satiety w | ing to the strains of almost every urasical in- | atroment known to both aneieot and modere | Mechanism, | Among the pleasant episodes of the entertain. | ment was aa elaborate address delivered by Mr, John Savage, who, in the Course of his remarks, | w@verted tothe fact that “the record shows hac in the fires eighteem montis of ite | existence the Protectory received about 1,100 | desatute Catholic ehildren, and the prompt lib- erality of Catholic penelactors epabies it to aup- port them, at 4 cosvo! about $45,000, of watch sum only $17,000 waa contributed by the State, while | similar Protestant institutions recelved nearly three times that amount for the yeme number of children,”* The afternoon attractions yesterday incinded addresses by Richard O'Gorman, Very Rey. Wiil- | lam Quinn, Vicar General of dhe diocese; Brother | Telliow, rector of the Protectory; Kev, Father | Mooney, of St. Bridget’s, New York, and | others.” Prominent among thove on the | Speakers’ platform were Brother Anthony, | Vice President of Manhattan College; Henry | Hoguet, President of the Board of Managera © | of the Protectory; James Lyne! Commie sioner of Emigration; Rev, Father Hughes, St. Jerome's, North New ‘ork, and Bernard Casserly, ¢x-Supertniendent ol 1 Immigration, Betore the literary proceedings | terminated, a resolution of thanks to the Police Commissioners, and also to Captain Steers, was offered by Mr. Casserly and carried by acclama- | lon, It is estimated that the net proceeds of tha picnic wit! amount to the handsome sam | $20,000, which ts to be devoted to the enlargemen® of the boys’ Protectory. | 8T. JOHN’3 COLLEGE, PORDHAM.: | New Youn, July 22, 187@ To Epirok OF THE HekaLp:— | Feeling sure you wil spare place in your valde able columns for thia appeal irom a former | student in behalf of his alma mater, I address you, by referring to your notice in to-day’s HERALD, | nue service Was, aa they believed, reduced un- | | justly, and Walling, with others, left the service. headed “St. John’s College, Fordham." 1 pag to | state that th 5 ich t kno} Wien V. Brady, a silversinita, from the Fitteentn | Si4te that the whiter ote ee tlon, rhe chinke Ward, was then Mayor, and while young Walling | that because Father Goekein is now the Presideat, was down in Jersey shooting quail the news came | the coilege is about to be more prosperous tham to lim thar he had been appointed a patrolman on | jormerly, The tone of your article was detrimen- the oid police iorce, which at that time had no | ta) to the ability and standing of the former | fighting, ) head, who, it is believed died shortiy after, the terrible day of July 12, 1871, came, Inspector | | men when the troops commenced to tire. | intendent Walling stands six feet in height with | as au Indian of the Ptains. | about Rim, and he tas honest as bb uniform and was only distingtished by the stars worn on their coats. Walling lad not solicited the position, but he cume to the city, and on the 21st of December, 1847, Mayor Brady confirmed the appointment which had been made by the Alder- ; men. He was detailed to the Third ward, and shortly after his appointment he entered the | saloon on the basement corner of Park place and | Broadway one night and found a conflict going on | between TOM HYER, WHO HAD HIS COAT OFF and a pistol cocked, and Yankee Sullivan, who was | accompanied by & number of sporung Wallin out. Hyer said he could not and th crowd round him to kill him, Omi sisted and took Hyer out safely. favemeyer (Mat: Walling to the Tombs to serve warrants, and in 1849 he was made Stage lospector al the City Hall. men. t there was a Walling to- | | On the ever memorable day and night of the Astor Place Opera House riot Walling had charge of the | door abd Was in the most dangerous place under | United states troops sent ber the storm of bullets and paviug stones. fn 1853 the Police Commission, consisting of Mayor Wes- tervelt, Recorder ‘1ilton and City Judge Welcome R. Beebe, knowing Wailing to ve an indetatigable and faithtul oficer, appointed him captain of po- lice, and he was detailed Septemver 30, 1553, to the Eighteenth ward, the station honse being in Twenty-ninth street, m the sume butiding now oc- cupied by the Broadway squad. In April, 1857, the Metropoiitun Police was organized, and Captain Walling, with five other officers, was sent to keep the “sepoys’ quiet at the Quarantine, Staten | | Island, Sabsequently he was detailed to Seguin’s Point, with twepty-fve men, and ta istin- guished himseifior hard work and untiring fidelity to duty, It was a saying among the patroilmen “that Wash Walling would not send any wan where he would not go himself.” in the tall of 1857 Captain Walling came back from THK SKPOY WAR and was the first captain sworn in to the new inetropolitan force. tailed us captain to the Sixth ward, where he re- | mained tour months, and was then appointed cap- tain o1 the Central Detective force. the headquar- ters bemg ut the corner of Broome and Elin streets, On. Christmas day, 1860, just a before the secession of South Carolina, Captain Walling was piaced in charge of the police force of the Twentieth ward, the station house being in West Thirty-fifth street, and at that time Captain James Irving, the present Chief o1 the Central force, was Walling’s most expert detec- tive. Here be remained until the death of Daniel Carpenter, and then Walling was again promoted to fill tus vacancy as Inspector of Ponce, Novem- ber 21, 1866, A more arduous and efficient record than that of Wash Walling as patrolinan, cap- tain and Inspector of Police has yet to be written | in the books of the department. Henas been in every riot and disturbance that has occurred in thie city Jor over twenty-five years, with the ex- ception of the “Dead Rabbit’ riot, and bas always been found in the front of the condict. He has never meddied in politic’ omcer has alone concerned hin 1865 he had command of sixty me! service af the different In the riots of ad did gallant POINTS OF DA at. the corner of Pitt and Broome streets, in Ninth avenue, where the barricades were thrown up in Thirty-fifth street and at tne negro church in West Thirtieth street, which Was being cut down with axes and crowbars, he had tots of hurd But Wauling’s doctrine always has been to charge the crowd and pot talk too long, as he believes that method spares lives. At Heiser's hardware store, in Mighth avenue, daring ‘the Juiy riots of 1863, he saw a crowd breaking into the windows to get arms. Walling charged them with a few men and smashed the ringieader’s | When Walling had charge of the entire police force in Kighth avenue, and the crowd were weil mastered = by himself al Super: his shoes off, is as erect us aranmavod and as wiry In bis personal ap- aranee he bears a striking resemblance to the ate Albert D, Richarason, who was shot by McPar- jand, and bas the air of a Long Island farmer. In aconversation with mis (Walling’s) fellow Lispec- tor, John McDermott, yesterday, the latter was asked by a reporter What he thought of. tue ap. nd he answered, | ©He 1 good-tempered and kind {to the meu, but he can use the glo¥e Of steel as weil asthe silken giove when the time comes. There is no nonsense George Washington.” Captain clict of the detective farce, he thought of the selection for the Superintendent. Ue said, “It will give sajssfaction to every decenh manta New York. There are vogrumbiers, or i une they don’t count for much.” his iriends in the Police Roard 7 was unagimous,” answered Captain bie opinion was IAs friend. Public inated Nim and me Board of Pouce nice,” satd toa friend es Irving, Irving. ” rf ‘The new last evenin “1 have Got soaghs this position, but Lam chosen tor it, and will do my duty, ‘The panel houses and bance and keno shops must close. 1 wai close them, eal the captains who have them in their cinets Wil have to clear them out. ‘That's all Lf they disobey we will sage what nperintendent briefly pre 1 Gave to say. we will see.'! THAT BISPANO-CUBAN DUE, New York, July 25, ist. To e#e Korren or He Heratn | Te today’s number of your appreciited journal | BY I bave read that L sent to your vilice the explana- thon which, asa gentieman, 1 ougtt lo give to Sefor Don José Ferrer de Couto every time that the wards published in yesterday's Tn (that did Het fail trom my lips) might be W 5 Vety serupaic 44 Pimatter of this nature, and an enemy of inaccuracies, | must make the follow- First, that tdid not send to the ing correction: } oms of the Hiway, hut to Senor ae - Senne treated ol welt, the explanation now Jj, ta it 1 do not say thal “have nov taken a single 9 uit hat have nos attered | any phrase.” Hoth sentences do not signity the same thing; for a person might take slop i preserve silenc Hoping that yan wilt Nw qooduess to pub: porregéiun, 1 subseribe mysell, Liste Vas Cort ogee iw ¥! ROSADA, tod Hyer to put up ois pistol and come | In 1848, Mayor | li then beige Cnet) detailed | in February, 1858, he was de- | le also had charge of the City Hall | and bis duty a8 @ police | BINESARC, | was asked what | faculty, and, without wishing to detract anything: | trom that of the present faculty, | write this tm order to vindicate the position of our former | President, Father Joseph Shea, who was beloved, honored and revered, not only by every studené | who ever had the good fortune to be under bur jurisdiction, but also by the numerous patrons an@ frends of the college. LS | | THE VICKSBURG TROUBLES. An Offer to Disarm the Militla De- clined—Negroes Positively Refusing te - Surrender State Arms. VICKSBUKG, MISs., July 28, 1874 The city is quiet. The following telegrams ex> | plain themselves :— Viogsnonc, Miss. ‘To Liemtenant Governor Davis, Jackson. 1 understand you gave. e that inilitia. to return their guns to the State obeyed. “If you will withdraw your req and send me an order to disarin all the militia jr the State, Lean ar * y-four hours without assistance (rom the Mnited States and without bloodshed. i WILLIAM FRENGH, Colonel Fourth Regiment. | THE RESVOD Fackson. Miss, July 23, 1878, Frencn, Colonel 0 treat With you as to the manner of exe fers trom the office of the Commander-ine Thiet of the State inilitia, That an order bas been see atdeflance you adit, but if remains for me to execute it. The upper! for troops to pe sent to Vicksburg has been forced upon me by the utter disregard and deflance: of the laws of the city and State by your citizens. | ‘A, K. DAVIS, Lieutenant Governer. | CHANGE OF FRONT. |. The whites claim that the only defiance of orders has been by the negroes, who positively re: | to surrender the State arms antil aiter the elece tion, The whites, when tne order was issued am at all times since, nave stood ready to return theirs. No effort whatever has been made by the Governor to execute the law’, and no defiance - of anything has occurred, except defiance by one compaay of negroes to the order of the Governor, | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, | “Edmund: Kean’ is the titie of 8 new romantie | play written by P. A. Fitzgerald. It will be pro- | duced sometime-in the fall. Mr, John Oxenford is preparing Mr. Swinburne’s | tragedy of “Bothwell’’ for stage representation. | We are not aware as yet on what boards it will | be given. | At Strasbeurg, for the first time since 1870, the | Prussian authorities have permitted the periorm- ance of French plays. “La Fille de Madame Am- got’? was lately performed amid great applause, Anew American extravaganza under the titie of “Evangaline; or, the Belle of Acadia,’ will be produced at Niblo’s on next Monday, It has been based on Longfeliow's poem by the playwright, J. | Cheever Goodwin, The music is by. EB, Everts | Rice. | M. Gustave Flanbert, sr consequence, perhaps, of the failure of his first dramatic experiment, hag taken a collaboratenr. He is now engaged, with | M. Louis Bouilhet, tn the composition of a drama to be played on one of the principal Paristam stages Died. AN. —On, Wedmesday, Julv 22, at 113 West st Mary, wife of Peter Curran and daugbter | of Wilam aud Mary Farrell, Halverstown, Kil- dane. Nuueral at two o'clock to-day at Calvary, {For Other Deaths see Sixth Page.) | An Avalanche of Testimonials Prove. $G3LUS' LINIMBNT TODIDE OF AMMONIA to be @. | wormlerful remedy. Depot 451 Sixth avenue. A.—To Speculate £ COs, Bankers, No.2 Wall strect, “right partias to dead with, “im Stocks Hod a gienbee, New York, are A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities. successfully treated by De. MARSTZ at No.2 Veseystreet (Astor Hous | A-—Produce a Ruptered Man Who ever used the ELASTIC TRUSS, 68% Broadway. and who says he preterametal trusses, ad twill show you the Anant the-nineteesth ceatary. | pues es | Batcheles’s Hair | Naver nails, stablished 7, applied ab BALCHELOR'S Wik Factory, is Splendid Soll apt property 16 Bond st, NE Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Does tts Works, | sac lessty. and splerdtdly. ta imparts moses Natural shades ang is easily, apptit Sold everywhere, | Engraving and Printing of Every Derw | coriptinw Foreign Note Papers, Crests Monogeatts, ele~ | gavtt sty tes, WAMES EV EMRE LD, iy d Estabisoned 190, Sik Elastic Stockings, Betts, Knee: Caps, Anklets Abdominal Supporter, Suspensory Bane , | Qaves. Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MAICSH'S Trane’ USS: Noo d Vesey street. Lady am attendances, pat Broadway NEW PUBLICATIONS. TS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, ‘ult, Gont, Rheumatisin, Dyspepsia, Disease Liver, Kidneys Blulder, Prostrate Gland and Chronio Anections (incurable by general practitioners), A 6d | pave mo pamphiet, explainin oir suecesslt ' | ment by Nature's "Specie, RATHESDA SUN TCA | SPRING WATER and Dr. A. HAWLEY HBATE, Author, will be sent free to any sires, haa ption: orl | rooms, No. 200 Broadway, New 1 N ANHOOD—20TH EDITION. A TREATISK the Governing Life, Explanatary of | Causes: with Instructions tor the su coset Low Spirits, Despond: ¥ uscular Debility and hood. PRIOE 5) CENTS DEY. CURTIS, No. 3 Pre Address the sathor, | Sixtcentn street, New York pak Most R EGANT shan ya : ven to a lad rf gentionan copy of SR OP TH REBT TOL Teor vy VROIA OF TF Md oy Uliglers, AF MUETAG aby, NOW XUCRS Nx. Sold by al! boonsoly pic Sou F