The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1875, Page 7

THE LENNIE MUTINEERS, Further Particulars of the Murderous Outbreak. THE COOK NAVIGATING. Tempestuous Weather Leads to Their Capture. ((srzctan DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Nov: 12, 1875. A telegram from Rochelle states that the British ship Lennie arrived in the Roads of Waflotte on the 6th inst. THE COOK NAVIGATING, i The cook was navigating the ship, under orders from the mutineers to conduct her to Gibraltar. ARRESTED. In consequence of the continuance of bad ‘weather they were obliged to put into Laflotve, when they were arrested. THE VILLE DE PARIS. THE VESSEL SAFELY DOCKED. Haves, Nov. 12, 1875, ‘The weather has moderated. Tho steamer Ville de ‘Paris was successfully docked last night. FRANCE. “GAMBETTA'S ORGAN ON THE LATE MINISTERIAL TRIUMPH—BEATEN BUT NOT D¥SPAIRING. Panis, Nov. 12, 1875. La République Francaise (M. Gambetta’s organ) characterizes the vote yesterday in the Assembly as re- actionary, It says:—‘‘We are beaten but not despair- ing. It is not enough to triumph in the Assembly; the country ts still to be won, What has happened should stimulate our zeal, If we can enlighten the country universal suffrage will be able to take care of itself.’” ‘EYFECT OF THE MINISTERIAL TRIUMPH—PRE- PARING FOR DISSOLUTION — MACMAHON THANKS M, DUFAURE FOR HIS SPEECH—THE STATE OF SIEGE TO BE PARTIALLY RAISED. Panis, Noy. 12, 1875, In consequence of the triumph in the Assembly yes- ‘terday the conservative party intends to take the lead 4n the movement in favor of dissolution, It is gener- ally believed that the Assembly will diasolve in Decem- ‘der, and that the elections for Senators will be held in Jaunary and for Representatives in February. DUPAURE THANKED BY MACMAHON. Prosident MacMahon has thanked Minister Dutaure | for his speech of yesterday, and congratulated him on its success, THR STATE OF SIRGR. In the Assembly to-day M. Dufaure introduced the | Press bill. By its provisions the state or siege is to be | raised, except in Algiers und the departments of the Seine, Rhone, Bouches-du-Rione and Seine-ct-Oise. | The Dill also provides that numerous press offences, Such as insults to the authorities, false intelligence and instigation to crime, shall be tried by the cor- rectional tribunals instead of by jury. The consideration of the Electoral bill was resumed, An amendment was adopted providing that Algeria | ‘have three Representatives instead of six in the new ‘Chamber of Deputies. SPAIN. ape RXTRAORDINARY CABINET COUNCIL—THE TREATY or 1796 WITH THE UNITED STATES, Maprip, Nov. 12, 1875, An extraordinary Cabinet Council was held to-day to discuss the reply to the note from the United States relative to the execution of the treaty of 1795, A CABLIST BAND DISPERSED. Barowtona, Nov. 12, 1876. under Castells have been Many have surrendered or | The band of Carlists defeated and dispersed. Ged into France. TURKEY AND SERVIA. THE SERVIAN TROOPS RECALLED FROM THE | FRONTIER, Vinnwa, Noy. 12, 1875. Servia has withdrawn her troops from the frontier ‘and countermanded the order to the militia to proceed ‘thither, on account of the withdrawai of the Turkish troops. | | | | BELGIUM. H APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE BY THE RECENT COL- LIERY EXPLOSION, Sunaina, Noy. 12, 187: ‘The loss of life by the explosion in the Mariahaye Collhery is appalling. Forty-two dead bodies have already been taken out, and it is thought that several Grejstill in the pit. Y ENGLAND. ‘WHE AFFAIRS OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Tonowro, Nov. 12, 1875. A cable despatch from London to the Globe says that at ‘the half yearly meeting of the Great Western Railway ‘Company the President made a statemont of the affairs ofthe company and alluded at length to the falling off of traffic receipts. After a long discussion and several suggestions from shareholders, who expressed a hope ‘that things had got to the worst and would begin to mend, the usual resolutions were carried, SCOTLAND. ZARGE COTTON MILLS DESTROYED BY FIRE. Loxpow, Nov. 13-3 A. M. Tho large cotton mills at Glasgow belonging to Rob- ertgon & Oo. and Young & Co. were totally destroyed | bby fire yesterday. ‘The loss is estimated at $1,500,000, ‘and 1,200 persons are thrown out ofemployment by } ‘tho disaster. CARDINAL M’'CLOSKEY. Cork, Nov, 12, 1875, Cardinal MeCloskey arrived in this city to-day from Dublin, CUBA. STRINGENT DECREE ISSUED BY VALMASEDA. Havana, Noy, 12, 1875, Captain General Valmaseda has issued a decree pro- | ‘hibiting porsons living between lines formed by Sagua, Macagua and Palmillas on one side, and the Trocha Jucaro and Moron on the other, from travelling after dark, warning them that if they do so they may be shot ‘at sight by patrols and pickets. THE WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Bostoy, Nov. 12, 1875, ‘The Journal will publish to-morrow its annual state- Mont of the valuation of the real and personal prop- | erty of Massachusetts as returned by the assessors, ‘The total valuation is $1,840,785,000, This total does mot Include the value of corporation property or the amount in savings institutions. Tne increase in valua- tion over last year is $0,193,835. In 1872 the gain was $200,000,000; im 1873 it was $66,000,000, and in 1874 it was 000,000, Tho difference im these reiative gains is indicative of the dull times, The State debt since January, 1875, has increased about $5,000,000, Of the increase in State valuation $4,400,000 was made in the | and NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STEAMER PACIFIC. UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR THE SHIPWRECKED PASSENGERS—THE DISASTER CAUSED BY 4 COLLISION BETWEEN THE STEAMER AND THE SHIP ORPHEUS— THE COLLIDING ‘VESSEL ASHORE. Saw Francisco, Nov. 12, 1875. ‘The revenue cutter Walvott called at Port Townsend this morning, after searching thé coast twenty miles south of Cape Fiattery, and as fur as Barclay Sound, thirty-five miles north of Vancouver Island, in search of the shipwrecked passengers of the Pacific. The cutter experienced very heavy weather all the time she was out, and saw nothing of the Pacitic’s wreck, but she VICKED UP CAPTAIN SAWYXR, his wife and two of the crew of the ship Orpheus, She turns out to be the vessel that sank the Pacific, and, as your correspondent surmised and reported three days ago, the Orpheus STRUCK THE PACIFIC abaft the forechains and sunk the steamer, while she only lost hor bowsprit. After the disaster she hove to and repaired damages, but afterward mistook the light on Beale Island for Tatoosh Light and went ashore on Copper Island, Barclay Sound, and is A TOTAL Loss. She went from here tn ballast to return with coal. She is valued at $25,000 and is the property of C. L. ‘Taylor & Co., of this city. THE CITY OF WACO. THE SEARCH FOR THE MISSING BOATS—NO CLEW * TO THE FATE OF PASSENGERS AND CREW. Gauveston, Toxas, Nov, 12, 1875. Captain Sawyer, agent of the Mallory line, returnod Inte last night He states that thoy sailed forty miles southward and to westward, taking in the entire limits of the main track of the Gulf, which was thoroughly searched, They found a dingy boat, bottom, up, be- longing to a coast vessel, It had mot been scorched. A set of steps were also found. FREIGHT FOUND FLOATING. from off the deck of the Waco were found floating, among which were cases of astral oil, which were stored on her upper deck, He thinks this freight must have been thrown overboard by the crew. Among the artl- cles picked up waa a jacket life preserver, from which astring had been torn, No clew was found of the fate of any person on board of the Waco. Captain Sawyer started outside again this morning to continue the search, LITTLE GROUND FOR HOPE. Gatvestox, Nov, 12, 1875, The steamship State of Texas, which was outside to- day searching for survivors of the City of Waco dis- aster, has returned and brings no further news, There seems to be little ground for hope now of} finding any of the Waco’s passengers or crew. TELEGRAM RECEIVED BY MALLORY & Co. ‘Telegrams were received at the office of Mallory & Co., yesterday, reporting the return to Galveston of their agent, who went on the tug in search of the boats of the City of Waco, with no tidings of the missing ones. During the day some calls were made by frieuds of the passengers. Mallory & Co. donot deny that petroleum was on board. They aay they did not examine to see whether it was or not. It is not customary on the part of the owners of other lines of steam vessels running to Southern ports to apply tor a certificate to carry oils and 4 deny that they aon petroleum or any other oils. The trade is left to sailing vessels, a large num- ber of which run to all Southern ports, ‘THR INSURANCE. A Heratp reporter converged with the president of a leading insurance company yesterday on the subject of the insurance of the lost City of Waco, and whether the insurance had not been vitiated by that vessel | carrying petroleum on the passenger deck and near the engine room, He replied that he thought not, “as the kerosene was in cases,” One form of policy, allud- ing to petroleum, gays, ‘Warranted ‘not to carry petroleum in barrels under the deck.” Another form of policy is “warranted not to carry petroleum or its products,” and another form is “war- ranted not to carry coal oil or petroleum, except in tinned cases, soldered and cased.” ‘The Heratn's in- formant added :—“I do not think that the Board of Un- | derwriters will take any action on this matter, but each individual insurance company. interested will act according to their torm of policy.” Messrs. Wenberg, who ship large quantities of kero- sone to Para, in Brazil, are allowed to put it under the deck of their sailing véssels, to avoid it being subjected to the heats of a tropical s ie on the voyage. GUIBORD’S BURIAL. THE DAY FIXED FOR THE FUNERAL—MILITARY AND POLICE ARRANGEMENTS—THE RIOTERS OF SEPTEMBER TO BE TRIED ON THURSDAY. Monrreat, Nov. 12, 1875. The remains of Guibord are now to be positively in- terred on Tuesday next. It was at first intended by the Institut Canadien to have the cortége proceed through the city, but such pressure has been brought to bear upon those who represent Guibord that they havo re- solved to give way on this point. An interview took place this afternoon between Mr. Judge Coursol and Mayor Hingston relative to the course to be pur- sued by them in their respective positions as the Crown and municipal representatives. Mr. Cour- sol, who is one of the old, French Canadian school, feeis unwilling to have anything to do with the matter, notwithstanding he is the proper person to carry out the decree of the Privy Council. The Mayor of Mon- treal only acts in the matter purely out of courtesy to the adjoining municipalities, who are not able to fur- nish the police force necessary for the protection of the fanera! procession, and for this reason the police force of the city, armed with Snider breech-loading rifles, will be loaned to the villagers of St. Laurent and Cote des Néiges. THE MILITARY GUARD. Judge Coursol, on the part of the Crown, will order out the entire military force at his disposal, consisting of the Prince of Wales’ Own Rifles, light infantry, Montreal garrison artillery and Steven- son Battery of flying-artillery, the Fiftn fusiliers and the Montreal cavairy. With this force it seems-certain that the burial will e place. Whether the autbori- ties will allow the huge sarcophagus to be placed in the cometery is an open question and one which it is feared will lead to fresh complications. TRIAL OP THE RIOTERS, So far ten of the rioters of the 2d of September have been arrested. Their trial has been postponed, how- ever, until Thursday next, when the authorities may have a fresh baich to prosecute, THE FIFTH AVENUE TRAGEDY, HISTORY OF MINNIE ROANE—ONE OF THE ¥. F, V.—INSANITY IN THE FAMILY—HER BROTHER AND SISTER COMMIT SUICIDE—sHE CHOSE A LIFR OF SIN. Ricumonn, Va., Nov, 12, 1875, The proper name of the unfortunate girl who com- mitted suicide at No. 180 Fifth avenue, New York, was Minnie Roane. She was a native of King William county, in this State, and belonged to one of the most noted F, ¥. V.’s Her parents wore related closely to the family of Hon. William Roane, a former Governor of Virginia, and her grand uncle was a Judge of the State Court of Appeals, and at one time a United States Senator. ‘er mother died while§ herself ster named Bell were yet quite young, to which may probably be aitributed the cause of their mis- forvanes and terrible fates, About six years ago these | two girls, Minnie and Bell, ran away from their home io ing William county, with the avowed jarpose of beginning a life of shame and misery, They were pursued, however, and with the aid of some distant relatives living in this city wer red and retarned to their home, where for a time they were kept under the strictest surveillance. As soon as shis was relaxed they escaped again, and bent upon led@ing a life of sin they entered houses of fli fame in this city, innie left here nearly throe years ago and went to St, Louis and from thence to New York, where her Lei since ts well known; her sister went to Baltimore and, am informed to-day, threw herself from the window of @ hospital in that city and was instantly killed. A brother who was employed in a drug store in this city. took chloroform, from the effects of which he died The Ee history is replete with terrible catastrophes and misfortunes. HALF A CITY BURNED. AN INCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS ELLSWORTH, KANSAS-—A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS, Kansas Crry, Nov, 12, 1875, An incendiary fire destroyed nearly half the city of Ellsworth, Kansas, (his morning, The flames, owing to a gale of wind, swept everything in their way, and nearly all the buildings on the south side of Main street were burned, The total loss will amount to $50,000, on which insurance, MURDERED WHILE BEING MARRIED, Sr. Lovis, Mo., Nov, 12, 1875. At St Mary, Mo., a small town a few miles south of here, @ young colored girl, while being married to a man named Brooks, on Wednegday night, was shot throngh the head by a discarded lover, whose name is cities. Boston bas decreased) in valyption owing to darea losses on wersonal oropefty. not reported. The girl died shortly after being sh and the murderer escaped, re saint Captain Sawyer states that large quantities of freight the Victoria Rifles, Hochelaga | Fl THE VICE PRESIDENT. MR. WILSON’S CONDITION DURING THE NIGHT— HIS BAPID CONVALESCENCE REPORTED BY B18 PHYSICIAN—GENERAL INTEREST MANIFESTED IN HIS RECOVERY. Wasutxaron, D. C., Nov, 12, 1875. Mr. A. H. Shattuck, a personal friend from Natick, Mass., sat up with the Vice President last night, and reports that he was quite restless for some time and once complained of w slight pain in the head, which, however, yielded immediately to gentle stroking. Afterward he slept well, his extremities retaining warm and his pulse continuing regular at seventy to Seventy-three, This morning he has partaken freely of beef tea and chicken broth, and conversed with case, DR. BAXTER'S REPORT. Dr, Baxter says:—‘The Vice President slept comfort- ably from four to ten o’clock this morning. When he awoke he said he felt better, ant began to realize tho fuct that he is weak, He now wants to read the news- Papers.” The Doctor says he has now more confidence than ever that the Vice President will be out again ina | week or ten days, DISTINGUISHED CALLERS. At half-past eleven to-day Justices Miller, Strong and Hunt (and later Mr. £. T. Waters, of the Boston Adver- tiser) sent in their cards to the Vice President. Senator J. 8, Morrill and ex-Senator Fenton called, were admit- ted and spent a few minutes in conversation with the Vice President. At half-past two Mr, Watson, Secretary of the British Legation, and at a quarter-past three Hon. George Bancroft, called and bad a few minutes’ conver- sation with him. Mr, Wilson received during the diy a number of bouquets and testimonials, among which were & basket of beautiful flowers from the Executive Man- sion and a box of cut flowers from a friend in New York, | Attached to which was a card bearing the following:— To Henry Wilson, from an old friend who loves him, and whose whole soul joins his in gratitude to God for his promised recovery. HIS CONDITION DURING THE DAY. The Vice President has rested quietly during the day, and 18 more desirous of receiving {riends than his physicians are disposed to allow. He romurked this morning that he thought he would be able to leave here for Massachusetts on Monday. Sergoant-at-Arms French gives him the best of care. He has everything mm the way of attention that he could desire, and ex- presses himeel{ very grateful for the kindness of his friends, He suffers no pain and is cheerful. Dr. Baxter still thinks he is rapidly convalescing. LATER REPORTS OF MR. WILSON’S CONDITION—- A MOBE NOURISHING DIET FUBNISHED-—AN OLD FRIEND IN ATTENDANCE. Wasuinaron, D. ©., Nov, 12, 1875. Dr. Baxter called on the Vico President to-night at seven o'clock, and found him able to take a more nour- ishing diet. He accordingly prescribed scraped raw beef. Mr. Charles F, Horring, of Natick, Mass., an old friend and townsman of the Vice President, arrived here to-night, and soon thereafter repaired to the Vico Presiden’s room. The Vice President was much pleased to see him, and especially when ho said he would stay with him during the night. At eight o'clock Mr. Herring reported that the Vice President was sleeping quietly, his pulse regular, his extremities warm and his condition generally com- fortabie, THE RIOTOUS STUDENTS. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AND THE BOOK STORE | RIOT--TEN OF ' THE OFFENDERS INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY—RESOLUTIONS BY THE FACULTY. Havyover, N. H., Nov 12, 1875. The students of Dartmouth College, who recently | committed such an outrage at a book auction in one of | stores in this town, and caused the owner of the store | to flee to escape personal violence, are likely to get their just deserts all round, They are freely and justly condemned by the whole community, Some of | the leaders have been indicted by the grand jury and fully committed for trial, and, finally, the College Faculty has declared itself in favor of dealing in a summary manner with the offenders, as will be seen by the following action which was had at a special meet- ing to-day :— Whereas some of our students have recently been engaged in curtain riovows weacondings of avery GOHsUF. abie and disgraceful character, on acount of which ag the Faculty were about to deal with them in what was deemed an appropriate and effective way, ten of the alleged offenders were indicted by the Grand Jury and are now wailing their trial; therefore voted, First—That the cases of the persons so indicted be beld in abeyance till the conclusion of the case in the civil court, Second—That we take this occasion to reaffirm what we deem it important that our students shouid ever remember—that they are as truly and fully su! the laws of the land as any other dwellers therein; that if they violate those laws they are liable to penalties preseribed, especially to punishment by the civil arm for an outrage upon the persons or property of others, and that it is the mght of any one injured by them, as it would be their mght in like circumstances, to ‘seek protection und vindication by the civil power, The impression must never be allowed that the laws of the State are null and void within our college precincts; nor will Dart- mouth College ever take, as it never has taken, the ate titude of opposition to the course of public justice. Such an attitude would ill befit an institution whose object is to train men for the great duties of citizenship. Third—While we deplore the outrages which have | been commitied by some of our stndents, and which are wholly without excuse, we are gratified by the as- surance, contrary to the reports industriously circu- lated, Wat the majority of them condemn all such out- rageous acts and are decidedly in favor of law and order Fourth—That several members of the colloge not in- dicted in the civil court, but known to us to have par- ticipated more or less in the series of riotous acts, be punished as their cases may require, by separation or suspension, A DISGRACED POLICEMAN, ONE OF THE NEWPORT POLICE GROSSLY INSULTS | A CLERGYMAN’S WIFE—HE IS DISMISSED THE FORCE, Newrort, R. [., Nov, 12, 1871 About six works ago the wife of the Rev, C. H. M colm, D. D. prominent Baptist clergyman and well known throughout New England, was grossly ineulted, at about aleven o'clock at night, by Officer B, M, Carr, of the police force, Public opinion was strongly against the man, and notwithstanding be was not suspended the affair was brought before the City Council by the | injured lady, who appoiuted a joint special committe to investigate the charges. This evening the committee met ana made the follo ing report :— Resolved, That this committeo adjudge Officer B. M. Carr guilty of the charges preferred against him b: Mra C. H. Malcolm, after hearing testimony of bot sires, and we recommend that the said Carr be dis- muased from bis office as policeman. A BOILER EXPLOSION. Provinencr, R. L, Nov. 12, 1875. At eight o'clock this ovening the locomotive Mathew Morgan was standing of the Stonington Railroad track, about midway between the freight aud passenger de- pots, waiting for time to start out with a freight train, when the boiler exploded with a startling report and the engine fell over, Alongside, on the Hartford track, was locomotive K, Garfield, waiting to take a train out | for Hartford, This locomotive was badly dam- aged, and ite = alarm whistle shrieked dismally for fifteen minutes, drawing many thousands ot people to the scene. It is boleved no person was fatally injured, William Fisk and Henry Lewis, engineers, were badly injured. James Thomas, John Knowles and Arthur Johnson were also injured, but not seriously. tracks are torn up and obstructed, buta new | track will ogg! be ready for the eleven o'clock | New York train. The loss of the Stonington road is estimated at $5,000, and that of the Hartford road much less, THE KENTUCKY KU KLUX. Loursvinex, Nov. 12, 1876, Judge H. H. Emmons, Circuit Jadge of the United Court, to-day delivered a charge to the jury in tho cases of the government against Bill Smoot, George Meffert, George Hall and John Oran, in resisting process in the hands of Acting Sheriff Willis Russell, of Owen county, The charge is very long, and embraces a ro- view of all the outrages committed in Owen county during the last several years by Ku Klux. Judge Em- mons severely criticizes and condems the doings of the desperad: and sees 10 leave no avenue through which a verdict other than guilty can be ren- dered, Ho refers in severe terms to the lawlessness that formorly existed in some sections, criticising the conduct of coanty attorneys and ist) and recommending that measures be taken to be always ready to suppress lawlessness and conspiracy, which considers the most disgraceful of all crimes against the fry sal In conclusion, he char, that if the jury shall find that the prisoners bad a mob purpose in their acts they were guilty of conspiracy, but if they had no common purpose thom they should be ac- quitted. ‘The trial has beon in progress for more than tmee Wocke PUBLIO HEALTH ASSOOIATION, APPOINTMENT OF A SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR 4 SYSTEMATIC SANITARY SURVEY OF THE UNITED STATES—FINAL PROCEEDINGS. Barrrwonm, Md., Nov. 12, 1875. The American Public Health Association met at nine o'clock A. M. After the admission of several new members the Executive Committee was instructed to memorialize Congress in favor of such legislation as will bring about a proper co-operation between the general government and the several State governments for @ uniform and efficient system of the registry of births, deaths, and marriages, A resolution was passed, in view of the fact that the funds of the Asso- ciation are insufficient to publis in full all the papers Presented, authorizing the President to appoint two members, who, with the Secretary, shall constitute a Publishing Committee, who shall examine the papers Presented to it by the Secretary and decide which shall be published in full and which im abstract or by title merely, Dr. J. Foster Jenkins, of Youkers, N. ¥., and Dr, A. B. Segur, of Brooklyn, were appointed members of the committee, The Executive Committee announced that under the resolution instructing it to appoint a special committee whose duty it shall be to carry into effect the plan for a systematicsanitary survey of the United States, in ac- cordance with the report of the committee presented by Dr. Johu 8, Billings, the chairman, on that subj on Wednesday, the following gentlemen have been ap: pointed such special committee :—Elisha Harris, M. D., Chairman, New York; Eara M. Hunt, M. D., New Jer- sey; J. H’ Rauch, M. b., Illinois; H. B, Baker, M. D., Michigan; J. A. Stewart, M. D., Maryland; C, B, White, M. D., Louisiana; J. N.'LoganjeM. D., Callfornia; J. S. Billings, M. D., U.'8.4.; H. 5. Brown, M. D., J.N. Toner, M. D..’ Washington City; J. W. Woodworth, M. D., U.S. Marine Hospital Service, with power to add to the committee. Resolutions of regret, sympathy and condolence in the death of Drs. E. Krackowizer and G, W. Heate, late members of the association, were passed, and copie: ordered to be transmitted to the families of the do ceased. A number of papers were then read, after which the usttal resolutions of thanks to the committee of arrangements, to the medical profession and citizens for the interest marifested in the welfare of the asso- ciation, and to the press for the accuracy and fulness of their reports, were passed, and the association ad- journed sine dia. It was not publicly stated in the session where the next meeting of the association would take place, but it was understood, on the authority of the secretary, that Boston had been selected by the executive committee, the time to be decided hereafter. ‘The sessions of the association, from the first to the last, have been well attended, the deepest attention and interest manifested, and the proceedings marked with harmony and courteous deference. THE WHISKEY RING. MORE RING DEVELOPMENTS—ADDITIONAL GRAND JUBY INDICTMENTS—TWO WASHINGTON OFFI- CIALS SAID TO BE INDICTED. Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12, 1875. Great interest has been manifested to-day in the Whiskey Ring developments. The case of Louis Kel- lerman, one of the indicted gaugers, had been set for trial to-day, but at the appointed time withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty. He was followed by John E, Howard, also an indicted gauger, who submitted a plea of guiity, The plea in each case was ordered to be recorded and sentence suspended for the time being. The Grand Jury came into court and returned six more indictments, The names of the indicted parties have not yet been officially divulged, but tt is known that ail of them are members of the Whiskey Ring, and that only three of them reside in St. Louis, It is the supposition that the other three are Washington officials. One of thet, Louis parties indicted is known to be D. A. January, the heaviest liquor merchant here, aud among the wealthiest in the West. Arthur Guenther, a clerk of General McDonald, ex-Supervisor, was also indicted to-day for accepting @ bribe from the Whiskey Ring to keep quiet about revenue frauds that were within his knowledge. Quite a sensation was created this atternoon by the intelligence from Jefferson City that Colonel Joyee, under conviction at that place, had gone into court personally and withdrawn his motion for a new trial, and asked that sentence be passed upon him atonce. United States Judge Krekel announced that he would sentence him to-morrow. The motive for such policy on the part of Joyce was that a capias had been issued fot bim to bring him to St. Louis for trial, on indictments pending against him here, and Joycepreferred to be sentenced and sent to the. Pent- tentiary than to risk additional terms of imprisonment on the other case, ANUTHER GAUGER FOUND GUILTY. Mitwauxre, Wis., Nov, 12, 1875, In the case of ex-Ganger Moeller to-day the jury, after being out eighteen hours, returned a verdict of guilty as tothe first count, which charged that the accused made falso certificates of dumping, and not guiity as to the second count, which charged him with conspirgey to defraud. A motion for a new trial was entere In the case against Schlitz and Berthenthal a jury was procured, and Mr, McKinney opened for the gov- ernment, A PRECEDENT FOR DR. STORRS. Toronto, Ont., Nov. 12, 1875. Rev. F. H. Marling, minister of the Bond stroet Con- grogational chureh of this city, has accepted a call from the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church of | New York. Ho will enter upon his new labors at the beginning of next month, THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD, St. Lours, Nov. 12, 1875, The directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad have been served with a notice that application would be made to-day to Judge Trent, of the United States Court, for the appointment of a receiver for that road. THE CANAL COMMITTEE. Aunany, Noy. 12, 1875. The Legislative Joint Canal Investigating Committee went into executive session this morning antl after- ward adjourned to meet in the State Hall in this city next Thursday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ORDERS AND DETACHMENTS. Wasurxotox, Nov. 12, 1875, Lieutenant A. P. Nazro has been ordered to the Hart- ford at New York; Chaplain Wesley 0, Holway, to hold himself in readiness for duty on board the Harttord. Detached—Captain W. E. Hopkins, from the Benecia and ordered home. Passed Assistant Engineer G. J. Barnah has reported his arrival home, having been detached trom tho Ashnelot, Asiatic station, on the 20th of September last, and has been placed on waiting orders. ‘THE WORCESTER AT FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monnor, Va., Nov. 12, 1875. The United States steamer Worcester, flagship of the North Atlantic — arrived here last aight from ‘Aspinwall; all well. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Wan DepartMenr, Ovrice oF Tax Cuier StonaL Opricer, Wasminetos, Nov. 12—7:00 P. M. Probabilsties. During Saturday in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary to falling barometer, southwest to | southeast winds, warmer, clear and partly cloudy woather will prevail, with rain in the West Gulf States, followed by a “norther.”” In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising barometer, east to north winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather, and possibly rain. In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, rising followed by falling baromoter, winds shift- ing to easterly and southerly, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and in the southern portions possibly rain areas, In the lake rogion, rising barometer, northwost and north winds, colder, partly cloudy weather, and in the lower lakes possibly occasional rains, In the Middle and Eastern States, stationary and falling, followed by rising barometer, winds veering to west and north, slightly colder, partly cloudy and clear weather. In the New York canal region on Saturday night the temperature will be near, and possibly fail below, freezing. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The fallowing record will show the changes in the temperatare for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Huratp Building — 197, 187 5. oT Average tompo Average tomperature for correspor veer FAILURES IN NEW ENGLAND. Bostow, Nov, 12, 1875. ‘Tho Commercial Bulletin’s list of failures and suspen- Sions for the week gives nineteen in Boston and other places in New England, Ata meeting to-day of the creditors of Cugter, Tower & Co., of Boston, stationers, their liabilities were stated H. M, Woightman, sh bag faded with Labi .F. Lancey, lumber merchant, of Pitwsticld, Mi bes suaponded ‘with Liabilities Detween, $60,000 ‘and R. C. Brown, merchant, of Cheshire. failed with liabilities of $50,000, Meio naican Ata meeting of the croditors of M. J. Grodjinski, cigar dealer, of Boston, claims to the amount ot $19,045 wore proved by five New York, one Sprinuficld and four Boston creditors, Thomas Savage, of Boston, was | elected assignee. | THE HOCKING VALLEY STRIKE. Conumaus, Nov. 12, 1875. The strike of the coal miners in tie Hocking Valley is over, and the miners return to work to-morrow at their own torms—sixty cents per ton, The break occurred at Shawnee. Operators were shipping coal to this point, ahd the operators in the Hocking Valley became nervous manufacturer, of Haverhill, MNouting bo $10,000, demands of their men, and authorized them to go to work to-morrow at an advauce of teu cents per ton. RUN ON A BANK. Newark, N. J., Nov. 12, 1875. A run was made to-day upon the Dime Savings Insti- tution by small depositors, alarmed by the recent fail ure ot A. M. Reynolds, a private banker, who was a manager in the institution. The crowd was so great that policemen wese required at the doors. The clerks are paying ali the depositors, intending to continue as long as their strength will endure. The institution has ‘over $2,000,000 of deposits safely invested, and ample funds to meet the emergency. The doors were kept open during the evening to meet the demand, RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, COLLISION ON THE BALTIMORE END OHIO ROAD. Baurimong, Nov. 12, 1875. It ts reported this afternoon that a serious accident occurred on Wednesday night on the main line of the | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, between Keyser station | and Piedmont, W. Va A passenger train from the | West ran into a number of freight cars standing | on a siting, the switch having veen carelessly left | open. The passonger cars wore thrown down bankment and badly wrecked. All the passeng caped with slight bruises. Conductor Chew; George W. Hoover, baggage master, and Jerry Hall, brakeman, were severely cut and bruised. Povauxexrsre, N, Y,, Nov. 12, 1875. A freight train, bound north on the Hudson River Railroad, ran on a broken rail in the rock cut south of Cruger’s station at noon to-day. The locomotive, ten, der and exght empty cars were piled in a heap, but no- body was hurt. th tracks were obstructed, and all | tho passenger trains since noon were delayed from six | to seven hours, The obstraction has been cleared, and | all the trains are running regularly again. AN ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MAN. Adashing young man, giving his name as William Reoves, was lodged in the Hudson County Jail at Jersey City yesterday for having, as alleged, imposed on several boarding house keepers by representing himself as the | manager of the Western Union Telograph Company for | New Jersey. He engaged board in the different | Places and refused to pay when called on. A loaded erringer pistol, several letters and a bank book on the Pacific Bank of New York, bearing the name “William | Price” were found in his possession. His book was | balanced on Thursday, leaving a balance to. Price’s ac- count of $2,690, and showing a deposit of $1,048 made onthe same day. Reeves failed to explain satistac- torily these accounts. OBITUARY, MAJOR GEORGE W. GRICE. A despatch from Norfolk, Va, ays that Major George W. Grice, President of the Raleigh and Gaston | Railroad, died suddenly yesterday morning, at his | Tesidence in Portsmouth, of apoplexy. f * DR. A 8. M'DILE. A despatch from Milwaukee, Wis., says that Dr. A. 8. McDill, Superintendent of the State Hospital for the | Insane, and Member of the Forty-third Congress, died at the hospital, near Madison, yesterday afternoon. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Commander Charles ©. Carpenter, United States Navy, is quartered at the Fifth Ayenue Hotel, Mayor Samuel C. Cobb, of Boston, is sojourning at the Wind- sor Hotel. Mr. Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphia, is staying at the Hotel Brunswick. Chief Engineer John | S, Albert, United States Navy, is stopping at the Hoif- | man House, Mr. Andrew D. White, President of Car- nell University, arrived last evening at the Fifth Avo- nue Hotel, Mr. George M. Pullman, of Chicago, is ant E. L. Amory, United States Navy, is registered at | the Brevoort House. Judge John ©, Dunlevy, of Chi- cago, 18 residing temporarily at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. HALR’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR | should be used by all persons having throat diseases. Pixx’s | Toot#acue Daors cure in one minute. A—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT or | Qxtra, quality go direct to the manufacturer, ESPE: SCHELD, 113 Nassau street. ALL THINKING PEOPLE CAN INSTANTLY SEE | 3 Brond| es Rupture, must saper every kind whatsoeve: y. which comfortably jo all metal trusses of ty. | fi A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. FIN. Sink Hars 83 80, worth $9. stairs, A—A.—THE REPOTATION OF THE DOLLAR Stone was established by selling articles at the univeral HATS ASPECIA 5 New Church stree price.ef One Dollar which could not be parehased elsewhere for loss than twice or three times as much. This the pro- prietors continue to do, but by the ‘System thy tavo been enabled to give greater. scope’ to it bus hess, and now offer on the Genoral Average System Gold and Blivor Watch ronaes, inlaid Writing Di ist of miscellaneous Fancy Toss than the price ‘of Importation or manus factre and 90 of 100 por cent can. be par. chased for in the retail stores. ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE, 667 Broadway. —SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK- INGS, ANKLETS AxD KyeK Cars, at MARSH'S Truss office, Vesey street, Astor House, No uptown branch. re D BY DR. MARSH (PRINCI. pal of late Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No uptown branch, A.—DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF, DRY, MOIST OR scaly, eraptive and other scalp diseases, falling, loss and | I hair cured by special treatment’ of Dr. BSFEREY. 40 Bond street, New York. ‘Box, 8,240) | A.—UNNATURAL REDNESS OF THE NOSE, PIM- ly eruptions, black heads, ‘moth patches and freckles cured by Dr. B. O, PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. AMOLRS, MOLES, MOLBS, PAINLESSLY RE- vd fre u ithout cutting or seas ing. by fornoualatveution” of Dr's": PERRY. 40 Bond streot, jew Yor! A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum streot. ‘Open from 8 A. M. 609 P. M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR | dlace.—BOSWELL & WARNER'S “Covoniric ron tus Harm” Depot, No. 9 Dey street. _——— ee BoY THE BEST FURNITURE AT MODERATE tices at HERTS & CO.. Manufacturers, 806 and 808 Broadway, opposite Hlevenih street. CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, &C., cared without pata | Comm Cus by mail, EVERDELL’S PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NO. 302 Broadway. —!l it Wenning ann Bait, Carns, Forman otk Parens, Mowocrams, &e. OUR LITTLE DAUGHTER, AGED 2% YEARS, was afflicted with spinal meningitis, and could not ase her limba. Gites’ Linraxt lonipe of Ammonta ts effecting acure. Mr.J, ©, KETCHAM, 239 West Fourteenth street, Depot, 461 Sixth avenue, New York. Sold by all draggiaw. | SIGN, STORE AND OFFICER PAINTING.—FIRST | class work at iow prices, HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. | THE WORD “SOZODONT,” which has already become @ household word, is derived from ‘of two words, and odonves. and presert toe: and invigorates the gums and corrects all impurities of the breath. The odor yar atl is eo delightful this pure itis a luxury to ‘pply Ws. te : oe harmless as water, Sold by draggists and perfumers, WIGS, TOQUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI- cal Wig’ maker and vor of Human Hain, 44 Bast Twelfth ktraat naar Bi - over their prospective loas of trade and yielded to the | } among the late arrivals at the Windsor Hote. Liouten- | Bf | dams in the Union. 1 WISSTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD Pe ‘coughs, colds and all lung complaints. Fifty cents per bottle. AGREE Site EE YOU CAN VARY THE PROTECTION TO sort the season iy eer ee fy am AnD ard NUER, Manufacturer, 004 Broadway. ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘at $180,000 and the nominal assets at $138,000. It is a tletinas Gesee Bhseustion, Dyepey i Discaase thought the firm will pay thirty-five cents on the dollar, | Liver, Kidnoys, Bladder, Prostate ‘Gland, Promature Pros P. ©; Hall & Co, of Boston, boot and shoe dealers, | {7atlon, O se ee aegioe offer thoir creditors forty cents on the dollar, and aset | P2,Keneral practitioners). | Two pamphtsts, 0 shale Moment will probably be made, 7 Spring Water, and Br. A HAWLEY HEATH, the autho The New England Carpet Company and Gustavus Ab- | and t and reception dott & Co, carpet dealers, of Boston, are reported to |+toom few, York. N. B.—dee bis have failed. “Their liabilities ure said’ wo” be "$100,000 | 4" Ged.” eS een eacl —— COuRTING AND FARMING, — erential J A brilliant Novel, by Julie P. Sinith, aushor o “Widow: Goldsmith's Daught for,” “Ten Old Maids,” de, le ready to-day; price, $1 75, POG? W. CARLETON & 0O., Publishers ESSIE TUBNER'S BOOK uly this With @ photographic portrait of the aushor, Bierstads. Price, 815) heat G. W. CARLETON & ©O,, Pablishers._ (OYSILLA MAUDE'S FIRST LOVE. OYRILLA MAUDE'S FIRST LOVE, By Mrs, HENRY WOOD. | Printed from advance sheets, is published thi and is for sale by all booksellers and newsagents 5 cents NG BENEATH YOUR STATION. B: sty Wong R STATION. By Mra Price 25 cents, RS. HENRY WOOD'S OTHER NEW BOOKS. Parkwater; o1 Hildyard. By Mrs. Henri ‘The Diamond Bracelet. By Mrs. ‘The Runaway Match. “By Tho Forgy Night at Offord. Five Thousand a Year. B Clara Lake's Droam, By Mra, Henry Martyn Ware's Temptation. By Mrs. Henry Wood. The Sovleinau’s Wile. By Mrs. Henry Wood. The Smuggion’s Ghost, By Mrs. Henry Wood. The Lowt Bank Note. By Mra. Henry Wood. ‘The Haunted Tower. By Mrs. Henry Wood. t. By Mra. Henry Wood. By Mrs. Henry Wood. following ‘are in paper cover, price rive $I 75 each :— Mast Shadow of Ashlydyat. Within the M, Vorner's Pride. Dene Hollow 150 Oswald Cray. Bessy Runo <'°. 150. The Castle's Heir, Squire Treviyn's Heir 1 50 Goo. Canterbury's Will. 1 Roland Yor! 15K Wood. ‘ood. eur rs. Henry By Mrs. Henry W. Mra. Honry Wood. FERRERS S wererenne g Seeseeses Fassese! e sent to any one, to any place, post-paid, om remitting price to the publishers, ee Tee PETERSON & BROTHERS, 806 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. EAFNESS.JUST PUBLISHED, A PAMPHLET DE. scribing recent improvements {n treatment, by A. N- Willianson, MD. lato Clinieal Physician in the. Medical D-partmeni of the University of York. Price 100. Ad- * dross, as above, No. 28 East Twentieth street. NORMOUS SUCCESS.————_—_—_____ The rush for Josh Billings’ new “Alminax for 1876" so great that the first enormous edition is entirely out Perkat) will bare s Seek sappiy tate dare. Frise aoe ie) wil a yeh wu, fow da} ice, 250, bougicser i GW, CARLETON & CO., Publishers. ILL'S LIBRARY OF SELECT NOVELS, By eminent Authors. Recently published :-— z THE WAGES OF SIN. A Romance of Fashionable Societ; 'o. season. By E. Wer 75 conts; cloth, $1 50. OUT OF THE DESP. An exciting new novel. By Mra. Henry Wood, author of “East Lynne.” Paper, 75 conts; nsation’ cloth, $150, THE SILENT WITNESS. A_ genu novel. loth, $1 50. romance. By “the By Edmund Yates. Paper, 75 cent FORA WOMAN'S SAKE. "A power! Wilkie Collins of Germany.” Paper, 75 conts; cloth, $1 O& ALSO THE NEW HUMOROUS SERIES. THE epee TROVE SERIES. By the Great Authors, choicest humor. Vol. I, Burlesque. Vol. A ful rival of the ic-a-Brac Series,” Square 16m0., 6 re ‘Send for special catalogue of this “taking” sories. For sale at the book stores. prive, led, postpaid, on receipt of . FP. GILB & OC Gena No. 309 Washington street, Boston, Mass. RPER'S ne BRS pW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER, 1875. CONTENTS: UP THE ASHLEY AND COOPER, By Constance Fe Wise 2e itt it ich 26 illustrations. : A THOUSAND TEARS FROM NOW, CARICATURE INTHE UNITED STATES. By Jamon arton. With 16 {Mustrations. RICHARD BAXTER. By the Hon, W. W. Campbell. HERIMPRAEAL GUEST, By James P ER IMPERIAL GUEST. By James Payn, “BARRY CORNWALL” AND SOME OF HIS FRIENDS, By James T. Fields. (Concluded). at Last. AT WINDSOR CASTLE, ‘With 10 illustrations. IN THE GOLD AVENUE. THR #iRsT CENTURY, OF THE REPUBIIC (our teenth paper).—SCIENTIFIC | PROGR: : THE EX AUT ScRENCES. By Prosident Barnard, GARTH. 4 Novel. By Julian Hawthorne. MALY, QUEEN Op ENGLAND, By AH. Guernsey. THK LATTER DAYS. LEGISLATIVE HUMORS. (Part IIL) By the Hon. 8. 8% Sox. A GHOSTLY VISITATION. THE ART OF DINING, THS SIGN OF THE CROSS. By John Swinton, EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD. EDITOW'S SCIENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD. EDITOR'S DRAWER With the December number HARPER'S MAGAZINE en- ters upon its fifty-second volume. i Among the prominent features of the number are the fol- lowing :— ‘Miss Constance Monnimore Woolson's description of the old manors near Charleston, 8. C., “witk their legends and history, now almost forgorten, of Colonial times and of the wit tions that have never hitherte been engraved, aud tha: for beauty and artistic excellence have never beech si 4 ‘aricature in the United States.” trom Benjamin Franklin to Thomas Nast—wish rare aad curious ons. ly written and beautifully {Iustrated paper on Wind- Custlo—its superbly decorated state apartments and co- antie bistorienl associ ations. Judge Campbell's skeccu of Richard Baxter, with illus trations mt Barnard's Review of the Progress of the Exact Presit Beis for the ‘First Century” serie: The conclusion of James T. Fields Reminiscences of “Barry Cornwall; A thira Paper on Legislative Hamors, by the Hon, 8. 3. ion of Julian Hawthorn “Garth,” the je serial story of the season ‘A uarrative of the Events of the Beign of “Bloody Mary,’ 0: ‘The contin most remarkal by A. H. Guernsey; ‘A pleasant chat on “The Art of Dining.” short Stories by anes Payn, Virginia W, Johnson and Mary Beach; Poems by R. H. Stoddard, John Swinton, Paul H. ‘Hayne and A. F.; and the five Editotial Departments, with their summaries of social, literary, scientific and facetions novelties. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEERLY AND BAZAR. Postuge (ree to subscribers in the United States and ‘anada, , HARPER'S MAGAZINE, HARPER'S WEEKLY or HAR PER'S BAZAR will be sent for one year to any subscriber in the United States or Canada, POSTAGE PREPAID by the publishers, on receipt of $4. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, HARPER'S WEEKLY AND HARPER'S BABAR, for one year, $10; or any two for 7. Post \ . r Complete. Anal ical Tndox of the first ‘Sfty volumes of of HARPER'S MAGAZINE has Just beon published, rea- dering available for reforenco the vast and varied woalth: of information which, constituies thin periodical «perfect ‘Svo, cloth, $3; half calf, Mussrated verary cxelovedia, % 25 re | adrean PO HS & BROTHERS, New York. NPELICE. COOH Augusta Evans’ new Novel is drawing such immense ad- vange orders that, the” publication day is necessarily ved until « sufficient bo red. rate nae eae W. CARLETON £00. Publishers. LX beantifal tette Book for children, by Mrs, N. & Bae antital le aaiticom : ee, “Botsey and I Are Out.” %q*Price, $1 SQ) with Illustrations, wy CARLETON & CO., Publishers, purse dbs Basison es R. ROBERT BROWNING'S NEW THE SUNDAY BDITION of THE NEW YORK TIMES, The Now York Times will publish in Its edition of Sunday, November 14, the first part of @ mew poom by Mr. Robert Browning, author of the “fing and the Book,” “Fifine at the Pair," “Balaastion’s Adventare,” and other works, The new poem tsentitied INN ALBUM,” and consists of « very powerful and original story, which cannot fail to be read with absorbing interest by all classes of our readers, We have already recsived the advance shoots by & spoctal arrangement with the suthor, and the first two divisions of the poem will appear in tho Times om Sunday, November 14, Within the tast three months the ctroalation of the Sum Gay edition of the Times bas increased more than ten thow- sand copies. Ib ls one of the most valuable advertising me- THE NEW YORK TIMES, Forwarded by special mail trata. For sale by all newsdealers, Price 5 conte. ANHOOD—200TH BDITION.—A TREATISE EX. i for the Mi pasar Ph Stet tae Sete Reve haastion, Mascalar posi Leg ig 8 one hood, price Ga. Addross the auth, Dt. z 207 Wear Twonty-seoond street, NI York,