The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1877, Page 11

~~ THE FRENCH PROBLEM. MacMahon’s Reactionary Cabinet Still Hoping Against Hope. PROLONGING THE CRISIS. The Chambet To Be Prorogued with a View to Gain Time. BISMARCKS ON A SMALL SCALE. ——_-—— Unwilling to Yield, Feeble to Resist. Too RESORTING TO HALF MEASURES. [BY CABLE TO THR HERALD. J Panis, Nov. 3—Midnight. T have just had an interview with a gen- Hlemen who is a personal and political friend of the Duke de Broglie, and who, a short time previous, had had a conversation with that Minister. The gentleman im- parts the following information on the latest programme which the Cabinet ‘as decided to adopt for the solution of the political crisis:— ? THE CHAMBER TO BE PROROGUED. : After deci@ing on resignation, as cabled yesterday to the Henatp, the Ministers, in Accordance with the wish of the Marshal- President, have once more made up their minds to méet the Chamber of Deputies on the 7th inst. Recognizing the uselessness of trying to come to an understanding with the hostile majority of that body, and being at tho same time determined to persevere jm the policy which has been pursued by /Pae conservative coalition since the 16th f May, the Ministers will simply aunounce he prorogation of the Chambers for fifteen ays. CAN IT BE VENTURED ON? The Duke de Broglie expresses his con- iction that this measure will be accepted for the: reason that almost all the Deputies and Senators have business to attend to in the rovinces at this period of the year. He does not appear to think that the strong {political feeling which has been aroused by ithe present political conflict will interfere ‘with the desire to be at home at this season, or that the wish of the republican majority to force on a solution of the crisis at once ‘will outweigh personal or family considera- tions and prevent them from submitting {tamely to a prorogation. In any event, the ‘Duke thinks the prorogation can be suc- essfully carried through. A LEAF £ROM BISMARCR’S BOOK. During the fifteen days of the prorogation ® vigorous conservative campaign will be carried on, The Figaro, which is a thick and thin supporter of the Ministry, has already commenced this campaign, and in- dicated the manner in which it will be prosecuted and the line of argument that will be adopted. An effort will be made to show that a parallel exists between the state of parties in France at the present day and that which existed in Prussia during the four years from 1862 to 1866, and that a policy similar to that adopted by the Prus- sian government will be equally successful in solving the French difficulty. A QUEER PARALLEL, The Figaro points out that during the four years in question Prussia was governed by Bismarck, with the aid of the Chamber of Peers, against the popular Chamber, which repeatedly refused to vote the budget, and endeavored to block the wheels of the machine of state by every means in its power, Prussia, argues the Figaro, got along 'tolerably well during that period, carried on her government, paid her way and organized the armies which afterward conquered at Sadowa and Sedan. WHERE THERE IS NO PARALLEL, ‘The argument of the Figaro is based on the supposition that the conditions are alike in both cases. It does not take any account of the difference in social standing and in- fluence between the Prussian Peers and the French Senators, nor of the fact that the former were backed by the prestige of an old established monarchy, while the power of the Marshal is a thiug of yesterday. The absence of the great genius and stubborn tenacity of purpose of the great German Chancellor seems to count for nothing in the calculations of the Figaro, and the quick temper of the French people as compared with the patient endurance of the Teutonic race scems to be entirely lost sight of, A POLICY OF RESISTANCE, Tt will be seen from the above that the Ministry has determined in favor of a policy of resistance. Above all his colleagues, the Duke de Broglie wishes to push matters to a second prorogation, so that he may have time to know if a second dissolution would be likely to lead to a conservative majority in the next election, Of course the same pressure and use of government patronage on the electors would be continued in the hope of eventually breaking down the re- pedlican majority. HOW THE SENATE WILL BE SECURED, M. de Broglie hopes, my informant says, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1877—QUINTUPLE SHEET: that the Senate will not cease to support the Marshal's policy, for the reason that every- thing, he tluks, leads to tho belief that the first thing the Chamber will commence to agitate for—being sure of a majority in the joint Congress of both houses which is to revise the constitution—will be the abolition of the Senate. Of course this revision of the constitution has been set down for 1880, but the idea is that the republicans will en- deavor to force it on immediately. A TRANSITION CABINET. It is pretty certain that the report that M. Pouyer-Quertier, a moderate conservative, has been charged by the Marshal with the task of forming a Ministry of the Right is true, This Ministry would only come into office im*the event of the present Cabi- net being eveptually forced to retire, CONCLIIALORY STEP. Writing on the above statement the Soliel (an Orleanist organ) states that M. Pouyer- Quertier has been invited by the President to form a Cabinet of the Right, in which M. Pouyer-Quertier is to be President of the Council and Minister of Finance. The Soliel says:— ‘This is a conciliatory step for the Marshal.” 4 PATH BESET WITH THORNS. In well informed circles it is not consid- ered probable that M. Pouyer-Quertier can succeed, The latest news is that he meets unexpected difficulties and makes no prog- ress in forming a new Cabinet. ~ NO TEMPORIZING SOLUTION ACCEPTABLE, The République Frangaise says:—‘‘It is im- possible for President MaeMahon to accept & Ministiy acceptable to the recently elected representatives of the people, because such a Ministry must act in the teeth of the President's policy of the past four years. A great issue has been raised, A temporiz- ing solution will not do.” NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE, Ata meeting of the Senators of the Left M. Calmou sharply criticised the acts of the government, and admitted that no com- promise was possible. SEEKING A COMPROMISE, The following semi-official note has been sent to the provincial papers:—“It appears to have been decided at the last Cabinet Council that the prosent Cabinet will re- main in office till November 5. After the elections to the Councils General the gov- ernment will find itself in the presence of two extreme policies—one of resistance to the Chamber of Deputies with the support of the Senate, the other of complete conces- sion, bringing into office a Ministry com- posed exclusively of the Left. The present disposition of the Marshal does not admit of the latter policy. However, the Presi- dent is willing to seoif it bo not possible to arrive at some kind of transaction by which the Left of the Chamber of Deputies and the Right Centre of the Senate may be represented in the Cabinet, thereby estab- lishing harmony between the two houses.” GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS. INTERNATIONAL TRADES MARKS—AMERICAN CO- ASKED—COTION OPERATION SPINNE! WAGES—ENGLAND AND SOUTH APRICA, {BY CABLE TO THE HERALD] Lonpos, Nov. 4, 1877, The Trado Mark Treaty between the United States and Great Britain, which was signed by United States Minister Pierrepont and the Earl of Derby, Socrctary of State for the Foreign Department, some days since, provides that the subjects or citizens of each country havo the same rights aa the subjects or citizens of the other, or as aro now or muy hereafter be granted to the subjects or citizens of the most favored nation tn everything retating to trado marks and trade labels, upon fulfilling the formalities require@ by the law of tho respective countries, AMERICAN CO-OPERATION ASKED, The London Committee on Trade Marks, believing that'their action will be greatly strengthened if the government and mercantile community of the United, States co-operate, ivvite American merchants and manufacturers to transmit particulars of piracies of trade marks and dlflicultica im connection with registration in Earope to Edmund Johnson, honorary Secretary of tho Trade Marks Committee, No, 8 Castle street, Holborn, London, with a view to their being referred to in the representations in course of pre- paration, to be submitted to the British Foreign Office for communication to the governments con- cerned, REDUCTION OF COTTON SPINNERS’ WAGES. The cotton mill owners of Ashton, Staylybridgo and Mossley bave resolved to give a weok’s notice of a five per cent reduction of the operatives’ wages, KYGLAND'S TROUBLE IN SOUTH aPRiCA. Authentic intelligence was received at Cape Town before the departure of the last mail that tho English forces bad attacked and burned the Kraal of Kreli, chief of the insurgent Galekas, without loss on the British side. MORE OF SOUTH AVRICA AXXEXKD, Advices {r6m-Cape Town, South Atrica, dated Octo. ber 16, annougce that the Governor has issued his prociamation deposing Kreli, chief of the Galekas, aud annexing Dis territory, Kreli sues for peace, TUR ITALIAN CHAMBER, Adespatch {rom Rome says;—The Chambers have been convM@od to meet on Novomber 23 THE VORM’S UeaLrH, The Fope’s health continues to be tolerably satistac- tory. COLOMBIA, THY VOTE OF THE STATZ OF PANAMA FOR PRESIDENT. Panama, Oct, 25, 1877, The vote of the State of Panama tas boen declared by the Electoral Junta to be in tavor of Genéral Julian Trujillo for next President of the Cujtod States of Colombia, Congress will meet at Bogota on the first Monday of January, 1578. Everything is reported as perfoctly tranquil in the interior of the Repubiie, HOG CHOLEKA IN THE WEs Civciyxats, Ohio, Nov, 8, 1877. The Enquirer publishes reports from a large number of places in Onto, indiana, Lilinols, Michigan and Ken- tueky, which indicate (hat there has been a very gon. eral prevalence of bog cholera in those States, The disease in some localities has caused farmers a heavy Joss, Dus most reports stale ib 4s now rapidly dying oul, } THE WAR. Closing in the Lines About Plevna. CHEVKET HELPLESS TO AID | Continual Fighting on the Orchanie Road. TWELVE MILES FROM ERZEROUM. |B CABLE TO THE HEBALD,} Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1877. A Russian official despatch dated Bogot, November 2, says :—‘‘General Kanzeff an- nounces the capture of Dae Tetewen, north- east of Orchanie, where there were seven large and thirty small fortified positions. The Turks left upward of 100 dead on the field. Our loss was insignificant. We seized o large. quantity of provisions, tools for intrenchments, cartridges and a herd of cattle, THE GRAND DUKE's INSPECTION, “The Grand Duke Nicholas yesterday in- spected the positions we have occupied at Gorny Dubnik, from which the Turks, on the approach of the Russians on the 3lst ult., withdrew during the night to Plevna. Thus this important point has passed into our hands without fighting. DRAWING THE AWFUL CIRCLE, “The same day we advanced from Du- brik two versts nearer to Plevna. We are also intrenching in new positions toward Orchanie, Our infantry occupied Luko- witza and the cavalry made a further ad- vance, CHEVRET UNABLE TO AID. “Chevket Pacha is retiring without fight- ing toward Orchanie.” A TURKISH VERSION. A despatch from Sofia, dated Thursday, says :—‘‘Fighting continues on the Orchanie and Pleyna road. Chevket Pacha occupies position commanding the junction of the Orchanie and Plevna and the Orchanie and Lovatz roads. The Russian advance has been repulsed with heavy loss. Reinforce- An attempt to retake Telische will be made immediately.” GREAT PROGRESS IN ARMENTA, A Russian official despatch, dated Visin- koi, Armenia, November 2, says:—‘‘After an almost unresisted occupation of Koprikoi on the 28th-ult., when Ghazi Moukhtar and Ismail Pacha’s rear guard hastily retreated to Hassan Kaleh, our cavalry continuing the pursuit, and two hours after midnight at- tacked the enemy’s bivouack. CUTTING THEM DOWN, “After a short skirmish wo entered the bivouac, cut down a hundred men and compelled the others to take flight. Tho pursuit was continued six versts, when it was discontinued, because of the extreme fatigue of the men and horses. At five o'clock in the morning our cavalry occu- ments are arriving rapidly. .pied Hassan Kaleh. Meantime other cay- alry arrived near Kurudjuk, eighteen yersts from Erzeroum, ON THE BATTLE GROUND. “Generals Heymann’s and Tergukassoff’s columns are concentrated near Deri Boy- oun, where the enemy are encamped.” ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE. The Daily Telegraph yesterday printed a semi-official contradiction of the Times’ Ber- lin despatch which stated that England is sounding the Powers as to the practica- bility of future mediation on the basis of Conference, STILL. WANDERING, Midhat Pacha is at Rome. LAKE DISASTERS, Dernoit, Mich, Nov. 4, 1) The heavy wind of the last three daye culminated In a burricave last night, Despatches from lakes Erie, Michigan and Ontario show that the damages to ship- ping have been oumerous and sev ‘Thursday night the steam barge Young Hickory sprung aieak and sunk of Barr Point, near the mouth of the Detroit River. Tho enginecr, William McAlpin, w: drowned. ‘The rest of the crow were saved by tho schooner Porter, Schooners Helen, New Hamp sbire and Starlight beached near Leamington, Unt, Schooner Jane C, Woodruff went ashoro last wight om the reet near Kingston, Scow Flora Grand Haven, Schooner City of Tawn ir St Joseph Inst Mon night and ie a Schooner Colonel Hague, of Chicago, went ashore on that beach last night, Steam barge Swallow is nshoro near Port Stanley, All of the crew aro ou board Bevealo, N. Y., Nov, 3, 1877. y haa been @ severe gale from the westward since yesterday afternoon, the velocity of the wing veiug torty-soven miles an hour, Consideradle damage to shipping in the barbor was done, The canal boat Abby was 6auk by the schooners Austin ana P, B, Locke, A cavul bridge was carried away by two ca- nal boata A sehooner ts reported ashoro pine miles above bere, Nine men ure in the rigging. Captain James H, Carroll, in charge of tue hfe saving station here, has gone to their aseistauce with two large tugs, the iand Might {he gale i4 abating. The vexsel belore reported ashore provosto be tne brig Kama Coben, Captain Matt Golden, of Oswego, ow joaced with 13,000 bushels of corn, shipped by M Milmine & Bodinan, and consigned to M. L. Crittenden, of Buffalo, Pout Cotuorya, Ont., Nov. 8, 1877, The schooner reported ashore here last night is the Hartford, of Oswego, nos the J. C. Woodruf, tho Hartiord is loaded with 18,000 bushels of wheat, bound from Detroit to Oswego, and bas two feet of water in Efforts will be made to-day to float her, schooner Wacousta Is reported of Long Point in a bad condition, with saii# and auchors gone, Kixoston, Ont, Nov, 8, 1877. Schooner West Wind ix ashore of Point Frederick, with sails loro and mainboom, capaton, &a, broken, lerox, Out., Nov. 3, 1877. ur schooners are reported ashore on the north side of Bay of Quinte; the Storrs, with 9,000 bushels of barley, Scud und George Suilel west of ‘the upper gap And one, uame unknown, cast of the gap, SUIZ AGAINST A RAILROAD. Quanxc, Nov. 3, 1877, Judge Rose, of this city, has entered an action tn the Superior Court to recover frum the Quebec and Gosford Railroad Company $65,036, money advanced, SENATOR MORTON'S OBSEQUIES, HIS BODY TO LIZ IN STATE TO-DAY AND MON- DAY—PUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS, Iyotanavouis, Ina, Nov, 3, 1877. ‘The remains of Sonator Morton wij! be escorted to the Court Hose on Sunday morning by the Light infantry and Drum corps The casket will be placed in the centre of the great hall, op the same catafalque on which the remains of President Lincoln rested while lying in state in this city, Visitors will bo re- quired to pass through trom west to east The doors will 26 closed a ight o'clock in she evening, and the body taken to the family residence tor the oighi. Azain on Mon. gay morning the remains will be placed in the Court House trom uine till eleven o’elock, when they will be recouveyed tothe family residenco and thence tot church. The church will be opened at o’ciock P. M, on Monday, giving pref- erence to ladies and visitors from abroad, and reserv. ing one-tourtts of the main floor in trout for tne family and tuvited guests, who will convene ut the residence at hull-pust wweive o'clock previous to going vo the church, ben the house ie Glied guards will give notice and prevent overcrowding. The muin rocessivd, Under command of General Wallace, will je formed during the services in the chureb and move ew. ou their conclusion, The Grand Lodge of - 0. O, F. wilt take charge of the remains trom the church and conduct tho ceremonies at the grave, fort I eoasor was a Past Grand Maser of that iy. WHO WILL BK PRRSKNT. ‘The following persous have given notice of their in- tention to be prosent at the tuneral on Monday :—h Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the At- torney Goueral, the First Avsistunt Posumaster Gen- @ral, « commitico of tho United States Senate, u com- mMiltee of the United States House o! Representatives, the Goveruors of Ono and liinots, the State oflicers 0! Llinois, Mayor Moore and ex.Mayors Davis and Johnson, Of Cincinnati; committees of the Bourd of 4 of the Chumber of Coimmarce of Cincin- natt, the Board of Aldermen and Common Council of Cincinnati, representatives of the judiciary and tod- eral officers at Cincinnati, Hon. William Houry smith, General Anson Stager, Colonel Pierce aud Wilham Penn Hixon, of Chic. ud = Bailara, Hoo. M. Harlan, Geveral James A, Exing and Hon. James Speed, of Louisvilie; Colouel R, G. tugersoll, of Peorta, Il. ; Colonel Jamnes 8, Eads, of St, Louts. a large umber of promiment men of this and other States have also telegraphed their intention of attend. ing. The indications are that tho excursion trains to morrow will bring a very lurge number of persons to view tho remaina, and that on Monday morning sev- eral military companies of tho State will arrive. MEMBEES OF THE CABINET ON THE WAY, Wasminctox, Nov. 3, 1877. Secretary Thompson is somewhat better of his se- vere cold that hus affected bim since his return from Richmond, He leaves Washington to-night, with Other members of the Cabinet, to atvend the funeral of the late Seuator Morton, OHIO'S TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Cincinnati, Nov. 3, 1 The Common Council met to-day at a call of Mayor Moore, President Winkler, of the Board of Aldermen, presiding, and adopted a memorial in memory of the Jato Senator Morton. Eulogies wero pronounced by Hon. Benjamin Egglestone, President of the , Board of Councilmen, and others. citizens? mecting was also bold this altcrnoon and arrangements perfected for seuding u deiogation from this city by a special train on Mouday to attend tho obsequies of ludiuna’s war Governor, The federal government will be represented from this city by Judo V, B Swing, R. H. Stephenson, G. R Watie and Lewis Weitzel, the State of Uhio by Governor Thomas L. Young; tho cy by Mayor R. M. Moore, Charles Winkler, Provident of the Board of Aldermen; Benjamin Eggiestone, President of the Board of Coun ciimen. The Chamber of Commerce and tue Board of Trade will also be repreavated by delegations, The latter two bodies also adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of tho deceased, SYMPATHY FROM KENTUCKY. Louisvitie, Ky., Noy, 3, 1877. Hon. James Speed presided over a mecting to-day called for the purpose of taking appropriate action at the death of the late Senator Morton, Atter remarks by several gentlemen who wero present the Chair designuted a committee to draft suitable resolutions, Judge Bland Bailard was made chairman of this cou mittee, aud the other members were General Jobn M, Hurlan, Colonel A. G. Hodges, Silas F. Miller, BH. Bristow aud thomas Speed. ‘The report of the coin- qittee pays a beautitul tribute to the memory of tue dead, and closes as tollows;—“Mouruing Lie loss, filled with grief that his great heart nu louger throbs in sympathy for all thut is good and vemrable, and that @ great counsclior anu administrator bas passed away, resolve that we tender to bis ufllicted family (uit pression of our respect for the memory of ex-Gov- ernor Morton and offer to tuem our deepoat sympathy in this hour of their great grief” A comumiltce was also appointed to attond the fun- eral in u body. KANSAS’ TESTIMONIAL OF REGARD. . Torexa, Kao., Nov. 3, 1877. Pursuant to a public cull to meet and express the views of those present on tho death of the late Senutor Morton the Court House this eveu- ing was filled, After a number of short addresses, mostly by persunul acquaintances of the late Senator, a series of resolutions expressive of tho high- est regard were passed and ongrossed and a copy di- rected to be forwarded to Mra Morton and one to the Mayor of lodianapolis. | CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS PASS RESOLUTIONS, Say Francisco, Nov. 3, 1877. The Republican State Central Committee inet to-day d appointed a comui: to drait resolutions of re- spect to the memory of Senator Morton, THE WOMAN BUFFRAGISTS’ OFFERING. St. Love, Nov. 5, 1877. iss Phabe Couzins will leave for Lndianapolis to- morrow to attend the funeral of tho late Senator Mor- ton, She will take with hera@ beautiful doral oifering as a tribute of gratitude and respect from Mrs, Francis Minor aud herseif tor bis firm advocacy of woman suflrage. It is quite likely toat a number of 3t. Louis citizens will attend the funeral of tho Inte Senator, GUILTY OF MURDER, CONCLUSION OF HENRY NOKFOLK'S TRIAL. (BY TELEGLAPH TO THE HEKALD,} AxNavous, Md., Nov. 3, 1877, ‘The jury im the case of Heury Norfolk, indicted for | killing bis wite, brought in at ten o'clock to-day a the programme of the late Constantinople | verdict of murder tn the first degree, for which the only punishment is banging. Norfoik, who bereto- fore was all full of spirits, broke rigut down and criod as be was taken back to jail, Ho bas threatened to kil bimeself if he was convicted, and says he wiil Hf to death in two weeks. He did not ebuined, which was done to-day for the fir time. Three homicides convicted of manslaughter, lowest grade of criminal killing known tn tuis Stat were sentenced to-cay just betore the verdict in Nor- folk's case was rendered Mr. Edgar went to the Penitentiary tor oue year, Edward Lloyd for nine mouths aod Andrew Hammond was awarded sx moathe jo jail CALIFORNIA DEMAGOGUES, THREATENING HARANGUES IN 8O-CALLED LABOR MEETINGS, Sax Francisco, Nov. 2, 1877, For several weeks past a sorics of so-called working. men’s mncetings have been held in open air at various points In the city at which speakers bave tndulgod tn the most violent and incendiary harangu: threaten. lug the peace of the community and tho lives and property of @ number of prominent citizens by namo, No attempt bas been made to arrest the speakers, owing w the disipelination of the authorities to make martyrs of them, The presa also has been silent until Within @ few days, when the principal Journals sounded an m the impetus which the disorderly movement is gaining, and are now calling loudly for prompt action on the part of the authori. ties. The Chinese already have taken alarm companies bave addressed communications to the Mayor, calling big attention to the threats which these demagogues bavo made aguinst them and asking protection. Many coolneaded = citizens ~—con- sider the situation liable to become critical, unless such action istaken as will effectually stamp out riotous conduct, It !s not considered that the workipgmen of the city as a body are in sympatuy with the movement, but that it is supported mainly by the dangerous classes and those who have become desperato by prersure of the prevailing bard umes, STRIKE, Oman, Nov. 8, 1577. A majority of the mon—abont one hundrea in num ber—who are employed in the Omaha Smelting Works struck to-day, They complain of lengthened hours of work, with bo increase of pay. Everything {4 quiet to-night, An or resolusions Were adopted Sax Faanctsco, Cal, Nov. 9, 187% Dennis Kearney, the most promincnt of the agita- tors who Lave lately beoo making incendiary speeches o assemblages of workingmen in this city, Was Arrested to-night whilo addressing a crowd on Koarney stroct, nour the City Hall, There was no q » wlthough Kearney had previously defea was locked up on two charges Ol made micauor, $9,000 bond in cach case, SOUTH CAROLINA'S THIEVES. CONCLUSION OP THE TESTIMONY IN THB TRIAL OF EX-BIATE TREASUREL CARDOZO, (ey TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) CotumBia, Nov. 3, 187% Tm the Cardozo tria! to-day the prosecution placod on the stand Hardy Solomon, former President of the notorious South Carolina Bank and Trust Company, who explaimed at lengih the true inwardnesa of the iniamous system of bribery und corruption which has Gisgraced the State tor so many years, and, partic- ularly, bow certain preferrea ciaims were substituted for others which should have becn paid out of a Specitie levy, by making {t to the interest of the ‘Treasurer to do so, Woodru‘l, the Clerk of the Sen- ate, Was thon recallea by the prosecution and Watifed that be often paid Cardozo amounts Tanging from 000 to $4,500, in order to secure tue payment of his clarms, besides a regular allowance of ten per cont on all money received by hum from the Treasury, that amount being sacrificed to induce Car- @ozo to pay claims over due and which could not be Goliected without such discounts, UNANSWERAULE PROOPS, The counsel for the uccused made a strong effort to rebut such damaging testimony, but was effectually silenced when the State iutroduced Senator Joun K. iy ass meeting was beld aad | Cochran, chairmun of the Investigating Committee, who exam:ned the voluminous packages of voucher: justantly selected those which were traudulent gud turned to the Treasurer's receipt book, suowing beyond the shadow of doubt that atleast two-thirds of the Warravts were {rausulent, aud (rom Curduzo’s tn- dorsowent he must have known them w ve so. The defence wisely retused to cross-exumine, und the ovi- dence closed. STUPENDOUS CORRUPTION, ‘The argumeute will begin on Monday, and untoss there is extraordinary prejudice on the part of the ry w conviction is cortain. It may be added tn gen- tus, thut the testimony of all tue witnesses in ase, Curdyzo included, all of whom were oilicers of the State in positions of” bighest trust, revouls un Amount and degree of widespread corruption whicu almost surpasses veliet. Tweed could nut huve en- tered the freshman clase of rogues’ colle RETURNING BOARD the South Carolina CICS, WELLS AND ANDERSON PROPOSE TO V. THE VEBNON REIURNS AS EVIDENCE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, } Nxw Ourxass, Nov. 8,187, | ‘The tact that Governor Wickiifle arrived here on Thursday with the Vernon parish returos, though kept a profound secret, was telegraphed back from the HenALp and created considerable excitement, The democratic managers were desirous of having it estab- lished that the returns were never out of the posses- Sion of the proper authorities, the tact of their having been passed around among outsiders invalidating them a8 evidence unless the State can prove they had been altered beforo they lett the Returning Board, This they can only do by Littietleld, who 1s sate in Boston, whenco ho retused 10 come, on uccount of bis bud treatment by the Tilden managers, The line of de- fence will be in connection with this, and the impo: bility of the State proving that the roturus were actu- ally altered by the Bourd, This ag tho trial of the Returning Board aud their prospective conviction bas begun to aimost break up party lines, assumes importance. Iu cuse, bowever, they are pushed in the Stato courts, Wells and Anderson, under tho Enforcement act, will endeavor to obtain an appeal to tho United — states Court. lt will only be a question of jurisdiction, which will be decided by Judge Billiags im their Laver, This 18 onc of tho principal objects of the Keturuing Board trip to Washington, Wells deeming it important to consult certain parties there us to their trial belore the United States Court Lt was stated to-day by their friends here that in cuge they were convicted they would be pardoned 0; © President, but they do not with the courts, IATE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERSL OLHERS IN- TUNED. Bos1ox, Mass., Nov. 3, 1877. At twonty minutes past eight o'clock this morning the graining mill of the American Powder Company, at Concord, Mass, exploucd, demolishing the wooden building built siuco the former explosion last July, killing the only occupant, Charles H. Perry, aged thirty years, of Bromtleld, Mo. His body was blown seventy-ive feet and nothing remained on at but « Portion ol bis rubver boots. Churies G. Brooks, who Was in apotber bullding 100 yards distant, bad his hand shattered by broken window gluse Several Olvers saveu their lives by jamping tuto a raceway. ‘The lus will not exceed $2,000. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Ovrice ov tix Citky Sioxat Opricene| Wasiixcros, Nov. 4—1 A. M. Indications. For New England and the Middlo Atlantic States, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, westerly winds and risiug barometer, For tho South Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy Weather, winds mostly from the north and stationary | pressure and temperature, Forthe East Guif States, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly winds, veering to warmer, easterly, stationary or lower pressure, For the West Gult States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly winds and lower pressure, For Tonnessee and the Onio Vulley, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, and variable winds, mostly trom the south, and stationary or lower pressure. For tho lake rogion, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly trom the west, lower tompera- ture and rising barometer, followed in tho upper lake region by stationary or tailing barometer, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri vi loys, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain areas, variable winds, mostly from the north, and statiouary or lower preasuro and higher temperature at south stations, The Missouri and nearly statiovary. Cautionary signals continue at Cape May, Atiantio City, Barnegat aod Sandy Hook, Wak Deranruxyr, | ippi rivers will remain THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past tweuty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as Indicated by the thermomoter at Hudoul’s pharmacy, Henatp Buiiding:— 176, 1877. 1876. sit. 40 8:30 PL Mo .ee 63 50 45 6, © 56 43 7 9 50 4 oo 12P 41 39 | esterday. Fra Ps Average temper: year. + aeee 45, ure for corresponding date last 1876." 1877. sereee OLLT 63) HOTEL ARRIVALS. | Senator William H. Barnum, of Connecticut, is at the Wiadsor, Ex-Attorney General Georgo H. Will jams, of Oregon, and William £. Chanaler, of New Hampshire, are at the Fifth Avenua Rev. Dr. R. W. Dale, of Birmingham, England; W. W. Story, the sculptor, and Captain Cook, of the steamship Russia, aro atthe Brevoort, Protessor Francis A. Walker, of | Yale College, is at the Union Square, Theodore N. Vall, Superintendent of the Railway Mall Servico, and Professor C. W. Larned, of West Point, are at the st. James, Joho M. Francis, of Troy, is at thy Glisey. F. W. Vosburgh, of Albany, and ! ‘Tyng, Je, are at tho Rossmore, Wrofessor F. L. Rit ter, of Vassar College, 19 at the Westiniuster, HONEY TO HEAL, HUREHOUND 10 S8TIMU rto strengthen, and the three combined tn Hank's wnoUNd AND Tax will render the lungs con proot 0 ovmace Drove cure tn one minute Weokly average —BENNETE BUILDING. ders FIRBPROOP, NASSAU, ANN SATED ON AND FULTON sta, Oe AN DSOME WELL HEATED OFFICES TO LET ON RY REASONABLE TERMS, TABLE FOI SAND INSURANOK OFFICES BA PREMISES, LAWYERS, APPL A.—FSPENCHELD HAS MADE A DECIDED HIY with bis tor 1877, Mis Hats are carrying with | | Them ihe pablic fovor and seem vo be more popular than uy othor tatoduced this season, Try them at 114 Nas. | eau ee A,—THE USE OF MERCURY 13° OFTEN art. tended with disaytrous results. Why use it the ScuKNCK'S MANDUAKK ViLLS we have @ remedy effect aud perfectly harmless directly ou the liver, and are @ sure cure rdece arising from @ derangement of tuwt tin on cum 0 «low a othe doses of Bei A CORNER IN CLOTHING. AVA. KAYMON) & UO'S,, “corner” Nassua and Pulton sts, the place to get well suited for @ moderate considera | tion. 4 Poop ovit Neuve Foon ts rel LANUHAKD BLOOD AND | invie Henuquarters, 27 Union equnee; depot, 103 Broudway; Wuduut's: berald Bailding. " oid by all deuyytsts A GREAT REDUCTION IN VICKS OF SUPERB PHoToGMarns. | Impersals, $8 ver dozen, eartes, $4 pdr doe ©. DW. FREDAICKS & CU, 770 Broadway, coruct Usb ot. 4 abylighs ou Ores Looe, ob Ward, | Blatchford, Seward, Gris- ll rer ee en ASTOR HOUSE SHOE STORE.—CALL AND SFE tite and prices of Wintye aud Ditkss SWOKS; bNGLiot Warming Sao, 85, ATEMN, 2 Barclay ot, ASTHMA, BRONCHITI3 AND LUNG AFFECTIONS tly co by Habeen ov Howey axp Tote, MAsEr ible House E duthing, sable Without patching is giv. Sewing Macuixk Dold at 82 away with every Wits and 820 Broadway. BRAIN FOOD BRAIN FOOD.—s depot at ALLENS I BRAIN FOOD ND FOR emacy, Ist NUT, HERALD Building, CAS W! Broudway, i CUR BRO) COLDS IN Doctors prescribe it. montals, CANCER CURED WitHoUur KNIFE OR pain by J. M. COM 4 FO. BS or drinking, i Pits WAL SMAKE's CONCKN® TTS (Bible House, DR, UNDERHILL’S CROTON POINT WINES arg pure Juice of the craps, ueither dragged, Hyuored nor The vintage of 1864 ts wow Using sold by druge ELECTION AND POLITICAL PRINTING OF ALL KIND. DONE CHEAP KOK C THE METROPOLL MINTING OF FL 8 ESTABLISH UDOLPHO WOLFE'S AKOMATTO SCHIEDAM SCINAPP! INDORSED BY THE WHOLE MEDICAL FACULTY, TAKE A WINE GLASS TUREE TIMES A DAY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGUISTS AND GROCERS, ARB OF COUNTERS hs FURS. he Neat AND IMITATIONS F. BOOSS & BRO. (established 1853) recetved thy highest award aud diploma tor Fancy Furs, Skat sacavks, Kotes,&e. No, 449 Broadway und 20 Mer! cor st, New York, FOOTBALL. Harvard vay Colunbta, St. Georse's Cricket Grounds, Hoboke: 4) Mouduy, Navenber & Christopher street terry. Admission, 25 centa HOLMAN’S LIVER PAD COMES N&ARER BEING @ specific than any ret Oe Maiden lave H.W. JOHNS MANUFAC LOMPANY, 87 Maiden Jane, are she svle munufacturers of genulae Ase bextus Paints, Rooting, Steam Mipe aud Boller Coveriaze, HAVE YOUR JOB P INTING dove at the METROPOLITAN JOB !RINTING OFFICE, 24 Ann at. HAZARD'S: Hx, insur most lavorable linen yellow. ® pert blexehin KENTUCKY StaTE LO vember 15, Hekets $1, $67 85,000 and 85,000, wil Geueral EF A, Y.—DRAWING NO. Capitals 815,000, FOMPAS Ys & 8, “OLD CROW" and “BumGarpyer" Vinatxta Rye Witskers are the oldest bran sand the best inthe Unived states. sold tn quantition to suit by HB. KUGK & U0..09 Fulton st. and tt Brondway. RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH'S RADICAL cure Thvss only. Oltice 2 Vesey st., Astor House, oppusise Mt. Paul's Church SMOKE W. DUK "3 GENT! PRO BONO PUB. LICO DURHAM SMOKING 1OBACCO, the oldest and most relt- abio Durham pewnd inade, Wo UKE, Manufacturer, Duze bas EA 2 MOOKL, JENKINS & OU., Wholesale Agents, New York, 10 THE PUBLIC The real reliever of pain avd curer of coughs, shortness | of breath, liver and spicen affections, ts certainly discov= ered. In rheamatism and ail local pains, whether of the | heart or norvous, the antidote is ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS, {m colds and lung afections they must be used to bo ape | preelated ay they deserve, Hour what a Major Gene: | Ul | Peek swILt, Uct, 30, 1877. B, Braxpuwtn, President of the Porous Plaster Company t— My Dean Sim:—I desire to bear witness to the virtues of Allcock's Porous Plasters, Avout a year ago 1 was throwa, from @ carriage and badly braised. Suffering great pain, = was carcled home, and some three or four of Allcuck’s Me = = ¢ Plaster swere upplied. 2 ct was almost {mmediate, | and in @ short time all pa a > me and I was soon up and Attending to business. | | Your plasters § s 3 5 : tal in cases of severe colds and coughs. I used three—on = on my back and two on the chest—when I had so bad a couzh that my friends thought Hp South however, soon effected a perfect cure. nothing but @ 2 é oul ome, These plasters, | My family as them constantly, There ts no humbug about them; they perform all they promise. You ‘3 traly, JAMES W. HUSTED No. 124 Sourn 81H st, Reaving, Pa, Get. 29, 1577. AUNT AND HEADACHR I have been w martyr to liver complains for five yeurs, Nothing retioved me until I used Allcock's Plastors, CURE OF LIVER COMP they 1 haveused them for rheumatism in the arm cured me. and shoulder with the best effect. My wife always gots rid of ber headaches by putting wu Allovek's Flaster below the MORRIS RAMBO, ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS nape of the neck. Truly yours, OFFICE, NO, 204 CANAL ST, NEW YORK TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK:— Tho undersigned, members of the Bur of the city ot Ne York, belleving that the cust 1 which has of late years been adopted by renominating, Irrespective of party. w faithful jadicial officer, » good ome, and in this m the deiedt in our law witich ‘requires: our Judges to re the peuple trom the tv time tor re-election may be rele tiited, recommend the voters of the eity of New York 40 ol lor the llon, bl adhd RORGE SUBA tenn ino Court, who. during the long js ofice, has tuithtully discharged ye legal equi ad urvanity mal nily Lb representative of the Bar ou the John K, Porter, 3 tn wilerton, Eliiot F. Shepard, William A. Beach, wold & Do Coy Marcin & Suntth Jon E: Davia Dusley Fletd, Ww Hudson & Straus, Sal & Burke (by em Salomon), Hitton Ki a til, Willan W. Goodrich, Vanderpoel.tireen & Cuming, ii mm Henry J. seudder, AL Wallis, Deulstaun Wood, Henry L. Burnett, Freeman J, Fithian, Philip L. Wilson, Burton S. Harrison, George Owen, | Fuller, Beebe, Wileux & Hobbes id others. THE HERACD OFFERS F TWO SINGLE BULLOCK P Le RPECTING PRESSES, capable of printing 14.000 coples per hour of an elgut-page paper, olther six, seven of oiglt colaman ALSO ALL TH SRMO'YPE MACHINERY BE. bus + THERETO, 810,000, Aduress JG. BENNETT, ____ New York Herald, TH BEST RYE WHISKEY AL THE PRICK Pour years old, 84 per galiot | per large buitle. S BEIL. 85 Chambers st. CURES PREMATURE nd dy+pepsia of OF sox, ¥ VITAL RESTORATIVE wonkness, jew Bl. Peni a VITAL RESTORATIVE 18 SOLD BY DITMAN, Astor Hout ONT & DUNLAP, 20th st, nd Bronaw Cauvet COMPANY, 621 BROAD: wood Y, peas, Houston. she cheapest’ house to buy | TOUPELS. FOSS, PRACTICAL Switetks, Cumts, Lyvistocus, Banpnaus. 44 s., near Browd NEW PUBLICATIONS. “y SSOCTAL “ETIQUH IKE IN NRW YORK A. Seventh chapter, Litquette of Dinner Giving and Dining Out, WOME JOURNAL. single copies, 7 cents, ily subscription roum to &. Delivered ia city or inuiled avy where, fi MORKIs, PHILLIPS & 00., 3 Park vince. y PRENGN BOOKS ATM. BLANGK 5.00 Orsenak Ctrearting Livetey, 14° South sts ats hoor Washiuatua squaca, wow publications added every wook,