The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1877, Page 7

TELEGRAPH NEWS| From All Parts of the World. —-—___- THE GRANT BANQUET IN PARIS. Meeting of the French Chambers Yesterday. ALARMING RUMORS FREVAILING. No Vote of Confidence To Be Ob- tained from the Senate. os SPANISH ROYAL MARRIAGE, ASS Lee iy a THE [By cADLE TO THE HERALD. ] Lonvon, Noy. 8, 1877. The Herarp correspondent in Paris tele- graphs that the banquet given by the Ameri- can residents in that’ city to* ex-President Grant on Tuesday night was the principal subject of conversation among the American colony yesterday. garded as a triumph of French culinary art and the most brilliant affair of the kind which has ever occurred in the American colony in Paris, THE DECORATIONS, A splendid painting by Moran, the dis- tinguished Philadelphia artist, representing Bartholdi’s statue of Liberty, which is to be placed in New York Harbor, attracted gen- eral attention, and was pronounced by all to bea really fine picture, decorations being the French and American flags, this picture tended to enlivened the Scene. Grant woro the famous Galena sword, having the names of all his battles, from Palo Alto to Chattanooga, the hilt in- crusted with diamonds, DISTINGUISHED FRENCHMEN PRESENT, Among the distinguished French guests not mentioned in yesterday morning’s cable despatches were Edmond About, Emile de Girardin and most of the leading Parisian journalists, M. Villemessant was present before the dinner and was introduced to General Grant, but found the heat too great to remain; so he retired immediately before the proceedings commenced. LAFAYETTE'S HINT TO MACMAHON. One point in M. de Lufayette’s speech is much commented upon—that in which he said, ‘General Grant knew how to abdicate and retire into private life when he telt that the country no longer needed his ser- vices.” This is considered as intended to convey a gentle hint to Marshal MacMahon that he ought to retire from the Presidency, now that the country has against him. A RECEPTION IN SPAIN. A Madrid despatch states that the Span- ish government intends to give General Grant an official reception, TUR DE BROGLIE MINISTRY HOLDS ox, It is universally re- The only other pronounced The Paris Oficial Journal of yesterday announced that the De Broglie Ministry, at President MacMahon’s request, had withdrawn their resignations, They, however, insisted it should be fuily understood that while continuing to discharge their junctions this should in nowise prejudice the President’s subsequent decisions. MACMATION' FUTURE COURSE. It is said that resident MacMahon, recolving aael- egation of the Deputies of the Right on Tuesday, gave ther a very categorical answer, implying that bo was Grmly resolved not to resign. bE OFF FOR VERSAILLES. A Paris despatch says there was a great crowd at tho railway station yesterday afternoon to witness the departure of the Parliamentary trains tor Versailles, President MacMahon started at ono o’clock, but It 1s belleved there will bo no Presidential message to- day. MERTING OF THE SENATE. The Senate reassembled in Versailles yesterday afternoon, and the nomination of members of the burowux began, M, de Larienty demanded that the quostion of the election of four life Senators be placed on tho order of the day for the 15th inst, The sitting closed without incident, No megsago was received from President MacMahon nor any commu- nication from the government. OPENING QF THE CRAMDAR OF DEPUTIES, When the Chamber of Doputios met a, Lous Philippe Dosseaux (radical repubiican), from tho First circumscription of Rouen, Department of the Seine Infericure, occupied tho chair, M. Benjamin Raspail, fils, being indisposed. M. Desseaux spoke m ovlogy of the late SM. Thiers, who, he declared, deserved well of his country, He added that the present Chamber would labor to strengthen the Republic and defend it against all attacks, regard- loss from whom they came, and concluded with a ery of Vive la République! Vive la pais}? ' M. GRKVY CHOSEN TO PRESIDE. M. Grévy was then chosen Provisional President of the Chamber hy a vote of 200 to 170, and M, Kameau (moderate republican) from the Third circumsertption of Versuilies, Department of the Seine.et.Oiso, and M. Lepere (radical ropublican) {rom the First Circum- scription of Auxerre, Department of Yonne, were elected Vico Presidents, M. Grévy in taking the chair thauked the Chainver ina brief and cool speech tor the honor, ‘he sitting then terminated, GROWING EXCITEMENT, A later Paris despateh There is great excite- ment in political circles, The Moniteur is almost tho only conservative journal which recommends a con- ciliatory policy, This journal asserts that Prosident MacMahon bas no intention of ros'gning, as he is convinced that such a course would oxpuse the coun- try to the greatest perils. "” NO SENATORIAL VOTE OF CONFIDENCE, The Paris correspondent of the Times telegraphs:— “Jt was belicved this morning that the Ministers in- tendea to obtain the passage of an order of the day im tho Senate expressing confidence NEW YORK HERALD, THUR 1 jm President MacMahon, but it afterward became known that the Duke d’Audifiret-Pasqaier, President of the Senate, had told the Duke do Broglie that he would not permit the discus- sion of an unconstitutional order of the day, which would put forward the Marshal as a shicld for the Ministers and erable the Chamber of Deputies to retaliate by au order of the day directly aimed against the Marshal, The Cabinet did not en- deavor to oblain a vote of confidence for itsclf from the Senate, as it was aware that the attempt would be hopeless, NECKSSARY DELAY 1¥ THE CHAMBER, The Chamber of Deputies must verily the elections of a sufficient number of members to form a quorum before it can proceed to business, This preliminary work will nut be completed until Monday, ALARMING RUMORS, In the lobbies the most alarming rumors were current, lt is said that the Bonapartists and monarchisis have resolved, if their elections are declared invalid by wholesale, body, aud thus furnish the Senate a tegitimate pretext fora fresh dissolution, It is asserted with some appearance of truth that the Ministry contem- plates a socond dissolution, the declaration of a stato of siege and the temporary delrayment of the ex- penses of the government by taxes voted by the Sed- ate, the issuc of treasury bonds and the employment of suvings banks deposits. to resiguin a VICTOR HUGO'S OFFENCE, ‘The Cublnet contemplated prosecuting Victor jlugo, |, for insulting tho army in his recently published history of the coup d'état, but abandoned the idoa after sounding the Duke @’Audifiret-Pasquier as to the Probubility of tho Senate authorizing the prosecution of one of its members, RESULT OF SUNDAY’S ELECTIONS, The following is tho exact result of Sunday's elec. tions :—The conservatives nave a majority in forty-two Councils-General and the republicans in thirty-nine, Tho majority in ono is doubtful; in five the pi equally divided. Formerly the conservatives had a majority in forty-seven, and the republicans In thirty- nine, wiile one was doubtful, tics aro THE COMING ROYAL MARRIAGE, A Madrid dexpatch says:—*A decree will be pub- lished in December next convoking the vortes for January to upprovo of King Alfonsv’s marriage. The lower House ts expected to unanimously vote a sub- sidy.”” ENGLAND AND CHINA, ‘The London correspondent of the Scotsman says that Lord Derby has notified tne Chinese government that Her Majesty’s government will regard the destruction of the Woosung Railway as an untriendly ack OUR NAVY AUROAD. The United States steamer Kenrsage has sailed from Suez for Boston. Tho United States sloop-of-war Gettysburg arrived at Malta yestorday from Sicily, THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY OF SCOTLAND, A telegram from Rome says: It is believed that Christmas is the time fixed for the Popo to 1ssue apos- tolic letters re-establishing the Catholic hierarchy of Scotland,” TENNESSEE'S DEBI, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. J Nasuviziy, Nov. 7, 1877. The Comptroller makes th¢,dollowing statement of the State debt, which amounted to $23,208,400, Amount of accrued interest, Yd, Ovo instatmedts, including January, 1878, $3,451,260; estimated amount e of coupons from July, 1874, to July, 1875, unpaid, $40,000; making a total of $26,729,000; bonds cancelled since December 19, 1876, $1,670,000; coupons of the above five instalments cancelica, $348,000, Subtract these two amounts from tne totul amount of indebtedness above and it leaves $24,711,660, From this 18 to be taken the indebteducas to the State of Mississippi Central Ratlroad, $1,199,180, and Mississippi and Teunessee Railroad, $316,744, Taking this $1,515,924 from $2: Desig eh s the pr en ual imdebtedn 23,195,706. Sixty p this 18 $13,017,441" oo, whHEh at six (pel would call for ‘un anuustonttercst payment of $535,046 50. The assessed veh. Of property in, the State 1s $236,000,900, ‘The extra session of the Legis- jature, Just called, will have to provide for this iu- terest, ouls:de of tue present ten cent tox, which is mortgaged by law for the current expenses of the goy- erament for the years 1877 and 1878. A forty ceut ux would give $940,000, necessary expenses for collection deducted, and with increased privilege the tax obtained through this levy would give a sinking fund of $100,000 per annum in addition, Governor Porter says be will recommend to the Legisiature the adoption of the sixty per cent propo- sition, as it will save the State £9,000,000, put tue debt within the reuch of the people to pay it, resture the State credit and be tho best way out of its finan. cial difficulties. VERMONT’S RAILROAD TROUBLES. ‘HE TRACKS REPAIRED BETWEEN ABERCORN AND MANSONVILLE, [py TELEGRaPH TO THE uERALD.] Ricuorp, Vt, Nov. 7, 1877. This morning the regularly culled meeting of tho directors of the Missisquoi and Clyde River Railroad Company held at North Troy, Dr. Hamilton, of Rich- ford, presiding, there were present Messrs, Chafice, of Montreal; Pettes, M. P., from Brome; O?Halloran, of Cowansville; Hon. J. C, Wilson and W. G. Elkins, with Colonel Elkins ond Joun Currier, of North ‘roy, and Luther Baker, of Richiord, Asa B. Foster, T. £ Foster and KE. HW, Goff, of Moutreal, also attended. The position of the road was discussed at length, us well ws the indiguities put apon the late Colonel Foster and nis recent sudden death, alter which, ou motion of W. G. Elkins, seconded by Mr, Wilson, a resolution of regret at Colonel Foster's death and condolence with bis family was unanimously adopted. Mr. Baker then moved, seconded by Mr. O'Halloran, a preamble, setting forth 1 strong terms the destruction of the road by unknown parties, and 4 resolution was adopted to tuke action against them; also appointing A, B, Foster, Superimtendent, and authorizing him to take possession of tho line, make | immediate repairs and resume traffic, ‘The meeting, | | | whose opening had vern deterred three-quarters of an hour for the utrival of Mr. Kubinsoy, president of tue company, but Woo did uot put iD ay appourance, (veo adjourned, OPESING THR ROAD, ‘Tho work of relaying the track commenced soon after oleven o/clock, and so great was the wssisiance rendered by the peopie all ning the line, who turned out en magse to Deur & hand, (hut by tive BoM, the breaks beiween Abercorn and Mangonville bad vecu repaired, It was found tuat the damage to the road had be wore serious than Was supposed, raiis were torn up 10 five or six pluces aud removed, In one spot being buried im the sand pit, The ‘bridge newr Hast Richiord had all the crussties and low- gitudinal stringers of ono section — chopped away und thrown into the river, and a large portion of the bolts, fish plates und spikes broken up and thrown away. Lhe people of Aieulord aod vicin- HY Munitest the greatest cuthusiasn at the resump tion of railroad communication as far as Munsouvilic this evening. CRIMINAL PROSECUTION, Tho Grand Jurors of Richiord to-day took out papers tor the arrest of Rowdtaster Aulis, Superin- tendent Folsom and President Kaymond, of the Pas- sumpsic road, for being concerned Iu tue’ destruction of the road. Aulis bas been already arreste ollicers are on the lookvuut fur the other parties, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Wasutnctox, Nov. 7, 1877, Passed Assistant Surgeon A. F, Price is ordered to the Naval Hospital, Washington; Assistant Surgeon Ernest Norflect (o examination for promotion, Mid- shipman Rt. M. Doyle has reported bis return home, having been detached from the Marion, i placed ov waiting orders Passed Assistant Surgeon Paul Fitzsimmons bas veen detacned from the Naval Hospital, Warbington, and ordered to the Asbuelot, Asiatic ‘station, Vassed Asmisaut Surgeon J, G. Ayers has been detached frum the Ashuelot on the reporting of his reliof and ordered to retura to New York. P DISCOVERED, Wasninctox, Noy, 7, 1877. Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute, re- ports that the Paris Observatory announces the dis- covery by Henry, of Paris, on the 6th inst., of a Planet of the tenth magnitude to two hoare, thirty-two Ininutes right ascension ; teen dogrees, Miteen minutes north declination, with a dally motion of four minutes scout, THE WAR Russian Operations on the Road to Widdin. MONTENEGRO CALLED TO ARMS. General Zimmerman’s Campaign at a Standstill, : WAR FEELING IN GREECE. [BY CABLE TO THE HEKALD.] Lonpox, Noy. 8, 187% A Russian official despatch is published contain: ing the following:—A squadron of our cavairy has occupied the road from Rahova to Widdin. Rahova was occupied by 1,500 Turkish miantry, part of whom, with the inhabitants, withdrew on the ap- proach of our reconnoitring force: On Sunday night General Skobelety pushed on to Brestovee, south of Plevna, threw up batteries there, and alter a violent cannonade attacked the Turkish | positions with infantry.” un + MONPENEGRD CALLED TO ARMS, A Paris corresponuent says:—“News has been received here that the Pringe of Montenegro has ordered all Montenegrins to take up arms to- mortow."* THE DOBRUDSCHA CAMPAIGN. A despatch from Bucharest says intelligence has been received there that all of General Zimmer- man’s stair have rented houses in Kustendji, It is concluded irom this that the campaigu is over for this year, as far as the Dobrudscha Army is concerned, BAKER GONE TO SHIPKA. A despatch from Constantinople reports that Baker Pacha has gone to Shipka Pass. MIDHAT AND THE SULTAN, A despatch from Vienna says that Mabmoud Damad Pacha is going to Lesbos to meet Midhat Pacha for the purpose of arranging the ditterences between the latter and the Sultan. PRELING IN GREXCR, An Athens telegram says:—*‘Almost all the provin- cial municipalities have voted resolutions urging union among the political leaders and speedy warlike preparations.” TEDIOUS JOURNEY OF GENLPAL TERRY AND HIS BROTHER COMMISSIONERS—COLD WEATHER— THE NEZ PERCES TO GO TO FORT BUFORD, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Bismanck, D. T., Nov. 7, 1877. The Sitting Bull Commission arrived here this even- Ing from Fort Buford in an ambulance, having made tho distanco of 230 miles in three days, ‘They occus pied ten days in descending the Missouri from Fort Benton, 690 miles, to find that the last steamer of the soason had left. One of the two Mackinaw boats was badly injured by a snag and arrived halt {uli of water, The twelve oarsmen continued down the river, taking the baggage. The remaining Mackinaw ts frozen up, ‘They will avandon tucir boats and procead on foot. ‘The thermometer stood at six degrees below zero, ‘The party has left for St. Paul, General Terry reports positive orders to Colonel Niles to bring the captive Nez Percés to Fort Buford, and the Seventh cavalry A FASHIONABLE WEDDING. Newport, R, L., Nov, 7, 1977. The last of the fashionable weddings of the season of 1877 was solemuized at Trinity Church this noon, tue bride being Miss Hattie 5. Bull, daughter of Mr. Henry Bull, one of the leading and wealthy residents ot Rhode Island, and the bridegroom, Mr. Frank Smyth, of the wel) known banking house of Dunno, Smyth & Co., of Philadelphia, The ushers were Mr, Chiries Ball,’ Mr. Melville Bull (brothers of the bride), Mr. Carroli Smyth (brother of the bridegroom), and Mr, Witham Blakeslee, both of I’hiladelphia, Thero were noither bridesmaids or groomsmen. TOME, silk, trimmed with material, and whieh bung gracelully down behind, She wore diamond ear- rings and oranye blossoms io her balr. The ceremony wus pertormed by the Kev. G. J. Magill, rector of the church. The bride was given away by ber tathor, Chotce flowers were tastefully urtauged in and about the ehureh. now en rouleto Fort Buford, RECEPTION. Alter the wedding a gravd reception took place at the residence of the bride’s parents—ono of the finest in the place—where about two bundred guests as- sembled, among whom were His Excellency Governor Van Zandt, Hon, Henry Bedlow, Mayor o Captam D. FP. Heap, of the United States Corps; Lieutenant FH. Paiue, United States Navy, in command of the torpedo boat Alarm; Mr. Thomas Huvter and family; Geueral R. H. Jackson, United States Army; Lieutenant H, Totten, Unsted states Army; Captain I. T. Frank, Unned States Ariny; Captain FP. EK, Taylor, United states Army; Captain 2 BP, Bakin, United States Ari CONVICTED, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Nokvoux, Va., Nov. 7, 1877. In’ the United States Circuit Court this morning Major Charles E, Gettslect was arraigned for trial on the charge of embezz'ing government funds while Deputy Collector of Customs of this port, aud pleaded not guilty. The jury waseailed, the case argued and submitted, and the jury returned u verdict of guilty, aud recommended the accused to the merey of the Court. Lewis, United Siates District Attorney conducted the prosecution, and Charles Poo, of Balti- more, appeared for the duienee. EMBEZZLING GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Norvour, ov, 7, 1877. Ip the United States Circuit Court to-day Charles E, Gotistecd was found guilly of embezziung goverumont junds wale Deputy Collector of tuts port, A CASHIER MISSING. Skpatia, Mo, Now. 7, 187 The Democrat will to-morrow contain a full account of the fight of Wiliam 0, Mead, cashier of the Appleton City Bank, St. A partial pination of the the baok shows t Mead hus not embezzied funds belonging to the bank, and (here are suficicnt wssets to cover all Has bilities, St Clair county issued bonds to aid the construction of the Kansas City and Memphis Ratl- roud, There are $90,000 oi hese bonds unaccounted for, wand it is Leeved Mead is connected with their disappearance and fled tor fear t act had been, oF Soon would be, discovered. Ou Mon- cay morning We Wxpayeré of St. Char held w ineets ing to consider the bond business Ax $200,000 bad issued und no road built or benelit derived, it was Ived to repudiate the $90,000 worth of butds not re: accounted for, Mead’s whereabouts ure not known. MORION ON HE STAND, Puiavenenta, Nov. 7, 1877. The examination of Morton, ex-President of the Murket Street Rutlway, om the bankruptey proceedings against Nagle & Co., was resumed to-day betore Regis tor Masou, The examination Was directed principally to the manner in which money was received from t Girara Trust, Keen, Newbuid & Co., aud Drexel & ob the over-issued certitic: of stock, and was ©. planatory of bis testimon The money ed by Morton to R. Nagle & Co yo With the “Centennial Catalogue,” whieh was a failure, WOMAN BOARD OF MISSIONS. Davenvort, lowa, Noy, 7, 1877. Tho Woman's Board of Missions jor the Western States met here this morning, About one hundred and fifty delegates wero prevent, represootiny all ho Western States, China, Japan and Turkey. erimipal | FIRES. LOSS OF A LARGE WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY. Puiaputruia, Nov. 7, 1877. A sorious fire occurred shortly after oue o'clock this morning in the Nine destruction of the mill of Joseph Harney, in Rundoiph street, above Columbia avenue. The building was Ove stories to height and covered a large surface, The fire had gained great headway before the arrival of the Firo Department and burned steadily fur over an hour, entirely consuming stock aud building. The basement, secoud and third floors were occupied by William 8, Weil & Son, manufacturers of bedsproads, toilet coverlots, &c., stock of which to the value of $8,000 was on hand, ‘Their inachincry was valued at $18,000, The fourth floor was used ag a shovel factory by Joun Miller & Co, ‘Their loss will foot up about $8,000 in stock and machivery ; insured tn the follow- ing companies:-—German-American, of New York, $1,000; Lycoming, $1,500; Farmers’, of New York, $1,000; Gloucester, o: Massachusetts, $1,000; Federal, ot Pittsburg, Pa., $1,000, and Hanover, of New York, $1,500—n total of $7,000, ‘The origin of the fire is unknown, The boiler. room. 1s separated from the main building, and no gas lights were used io the building, Three vundred hands we thrown out of employment by this disaster DESTRUCTION OF KEITH'S PAPER MILL. Srrixcvixtp, Mass., Nov, 7, 187 The Ketih paper miil, at Turner’s Falls, was de- toyed by Ure at two o'clock this morning, ‘The mill was the pride of the vew manutucturing city and 1s product commanded the market. [ts orignal cost was over $400,000. The Gre began in the lower story, from an unknown causo. A part of the machine room, the Divuch room and office were likely to be saved at balf- past three A, M. Tae loss will be $300,000; insurance, | $265,00u. mill wag located o& the bunk of the river, aud was ied in July, 1873, work baying been begun on tho structure im September, 1871. It was note. worthy “for fe" superior cénstruction atid its-perteut aduptation tos NS woPky It was uohesitatinglyspro-: nounced by experienced paper makers the best mill in tho world. ‘The main buiiding wus 270 tect deep by 45 foot wide and live stories high, with two 1's projecting toward the ruilroad, une 50 by 100 feet aud the other | 45 by 75 ject. It had a capacity of tive tons daily, made the Ouest writing paper and employ ed 300 hands, ‘Tho first diroctors of the company were Congressman Alvah Crocker, of Fitchburg; Edwin Bulkiey and A, Now York; Alexander H, Rice, of » Curson, of Duiton, and John Koith, = of Turuer’s Falls, The last named genticwan was presi- deout yo compuny have received several large gov- ernment contracts, and have, 1618 stuted, some uutio- ished ones on hand, POCKETBOOK FACTORY BURNED, Nortuampros, Mags. Nov. 7, 1877. The Orms Mavutacturing Company’s pocketbook factory was burned here this evening. Loss, $30,000; fully tusured, TLOURING MILLS CONSUMED, Pirrsuuna, Fa,, Nov. 7, 1877. ‘A fire at Glinore, Waters & Co.'s flouring mills and J._N. Straub & Co.'s mult house on South Conal street, Alleghany City, last night destroyed both buildings, Loss $16,000, Puily insured, OILCLO?H WORKS IN ASHES. Newaura, N. ¥., Nov. 7, 1: An iocendiary fre this morning destroyed the oil cloth works of D. Powers & Sons, embracing five build ings, with machinery, print blocks, 4,000 yards of oil- cloth, paint, &c. Loss $15,00 insurance about JUDGES ON TRIAL MARYLAND JUDICIAL OFFICERS CHARGED WITH GRAVE OFFENCES. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] ANNavouis, Md, Nov. 7, 1877, Atrial of such character as has never belore en- gaged the atteution of a Court in Maryland began here to-day. Judges Ricbard Grason and George Yellott, of the Third Judicial Digtrict of this State—the former also one of the Justices of the Supreme bench of Maryiand—were {odicted in Muy lust by the Grand Jury of Baltimore county, which county ts in the cir- cu:t, for malfeasance 10 oillce, tho alleged malfeasance being the abrupt adjournment of the session of the Graud Jury while ibey were engaged io trying to discover what hud become of the $350,000 of the county’s money which bad been realized from the suic Of an almebouse; aud also What the expenses wore im removed court cases In addition to this Juage Yellow is charged with being #0 intoxicated upon the bench us to interrupt business, THE TRIAL ‘The cause, at the instance of the State, was removed to this county, und the indicted judges elected to try their cases Lelore the Court, Chief Juage Oliver Muller, Judges Edward Hammond and Witham N, Hayden sitting. ‘the first case tuken up was that of al- jeged mulfeasanco in office, Seven lawyers, cmbraciug some of the very best legul tuleut in the State, uppeured for the deleuce, und three, iuclading the Attorney General of the Stute, are engaged on tuc side of the prosecution. ‘Ihe Stute proved by Willum M, Janez, tbe court clerk¢ thut When tho Court was then adjourned by the judges there were wiucty cuses tor trial on the crimmal docket, General Joun 8. Berry, foreman of adjourned Grand Jury, testilied to the at the investizatious were being made as to @ the money went ut the time the Court was abruptly adjourned, aud to the repre- Seutations be made to the Court tn ro- gurd to the investigations, Jervis Spencer, State’s Attorney, of Bastimure county, testitied that Judge Yeliott told him thut he intended to protect the wit- nesses thut Were tryipg to get away (rom the Grund Jury. When Judge Grason was abvut to adjourn court Spencer askea him what be was goiug to du wvout ihe Grand Jury, Judge Grason replied, “Damn the Grand Jury; we wre going to discharge them.’? he cuse is still ve trial SOUTH CAROLINA'S STA fE TRIALS. CakDOZO CONVICTED—MOTION TO REMOVE THE INDICTMENT AGAINST SMALi8 TO A UNITED STATES COURT. (By TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.) CoLummia, Nov. 7, 1877. ‘the jury in the case of Cardozo returned au verdict of guilty this morning, alter deliberating twouty-tour hours, Judge Melton, counsel for the accused, will move for a new trial upon exceptions taken to several pots in Judge Townsend’s rulings during the prog- | ress of the trial and the charge to the jury. SMALLS OBJECTS TO JUDGE TOWNSEND, ‘The case of tho State against Robert Smalls, mem- bor of Congross elect trom the Filth district, was thea called, He 1s charged with recelving a bribe tor the pure pose of influencing bis action in the election of a State Sevutor in 1872 Judge Melion, counsel tor the detenee, filed w Motion Ly remove the case row the Jurisdiction of Judge Tuwnsend to the Unie t States Circuit Court, allegiDy AMON OLheT reasoUs that she pooply were ex- cited by HeWepuper articles whieh tended to create strong prejudice ngainst Bim on account of his race d color. The learned counsel quoted freely trom Revised tutes of the United States, page 114, und spoke freely of the Civ Hights bilk Among oiher reasous assigned for the change was that the accused believed, frum the action of His Honor in the Cardozo trial, that he was prejudiced against all cojured men, Yue absurdity Ol Unis Feasou is clearly shuWu by toe fact that whine inthe State Legislature on January 18, 1872, sinal:s voted Jor Judge Townsend, aud tour years luter, De cembor 16, 1875, Townsend received 143 votew, te highest nuinber gives to awy Men by that seme repel lican Legsinture whic elected Moses and Whipp Juage Melton alse informed the Court that the argue tof this motion involved the question whet the United States was a pation or a couledera His fionor quietly answered that be was pertecuy willing that Cutest Jutituoe should be ullowed the accused im all of these cases, Ihe argument of tue motion will be coutinued to-morrow. 1. Cass Carpenter 14 atilt coutined in jail, anabie to give the required bail A SUSPICIOUS CASE, A special despatch to the Journal from St, Albans, Vi, says Rufus Heaton, w merchant of Rouse’s Point, made an wsaigument October 41 for the benefit of Lis creditors, His liabilities wero stated at $95,000 and bis assets at $100,000, but it is believed the latter were overstated, The assignment was made | to 7 Hoyle, S A, Kelogg and W. 1. | Cook, Hoyle has recently beou elected presi. | | dent of the First National Bank of Champlain, | vico Heatow, A large storehouse ut Rouse’s Point, owned by Heaton, was recently burned, aud 0,000 pounds of woo! cow d, Luter develoy cate there Wore some Irregular transactivus obliter- aved by the Bre, as 1b is stated that the United States governiuent oflicera were ubout to seize the store: house, believing that 16 comiuined smuggied yous. | te $16,000 were surren- Jes uguiust Which they Were held, claim that this was done because of the carelessness of the person who caused the fire, It is also alleged that Heaton hus goue over to Canada and takeu up bis abode there to escape prosecution by the goverament, Heaton was tor years prestuent ot the National Lauvk of Champlain and widely knowo in Boston aud New York business circles. THE PERRAULL CASE, ~~ MonteKat, Nov. 7, 1877, Tho police magistrate stated to day that he wus not prepared to give a decision iu reference to Mr, Per. rault, held tor refusing to give the name of the person from whom be obtained the information telegraphod concerning the City und District Savings B. od the matter will be jurther argued ve: morrow. SDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY'S MEMORY. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES aT THE MONTH'S MIND OF THE LATE PRIMATE. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEBALD.] Bartimorr, Md, Nov. 7, 187% The “month’s miod,’? a memorial service com- memorating the late Archbishop Bayley, was cele- brated at the cathedral at ten o’clock this morning 10 the presence of an immense congregation of clergy and la ‘The tnterior und exterior drapings of the edifice presvat ut the obseqaics of the deceased pri- mate remuived and added to the gloom and impressiveness of the service, At the head of the central aisle, facing the sanctuary, a catafalque rested. Over 1t was spread a pall of black velvet, em- broidered with white sulk, Above it were placod the insignia of office of the late Arebbishop, a mitre and crodzier, aud uteither end wumerous waxen tapers burned, shedding a soft, mellow light over the sombre draperies, ‘be Episcopal throne was vacant, but bear it was seated bis Grace Archbishop Gibbons, while Bishop Kane, of Wheeling, Bishop Becker, of Wiluington, and avout ooe hundred of the clerey of tis archdiocese aud elsewhere occupied seats within the sauciuary, ultired im their robes of ofliee. The usual iMoUraiog Vestinents Were Worn Ly the Uiliciating clergy. TUR MoURS! Bishop Becker was the Puntiical muss, assiaved by Mev. Fathers McColgan, Modanus, Cnuppello and MeCallau, the latter as master vt ceremonies, The music was purely Gre- goriap, sung by the boys? choir of the cathedral, While tho wuss was bem celebrated tighted tapers Were distributed to the clergy, the rays briliiuutly Miumimating the SauctuUry, abu producing a sirikingly Mnpressive ellect, heighleued by the gloomy sur- ryuauings. MASS. rant of the solemn TUK EULOGY. Rev. F. E. Boyle, of Wasuington, dolivered the Memorial discourse trom tue text Hebrews 4, 13, “Rumembor your prelates who buve spoken tbe word ot God id, “Whose “Iaith, follow, cousidering their conyers The reverend speaker suid be Was pres- ent, by command of Archbisuop Gibbons, to speak mm veliult of bis honored und worthy predecessor, who ever bure himself with xreat meekness, trush wud simcerity, though God gave him # rove of splouder he deported himself with humility Aud Jorbearance, and he should receive the prayers of the faithiul Dr. Boyle pronounced a igh eulogy on the lie and labors of the ute ArchUishuop. thy catutalque Was theo sprinkled with holy wator And theeused, wud, alter chauling the solemn strains vf the *Miserere,’’ (he congregation was dismissed Wit the Archivpiscopul beueuictivn, GENERAL THAYER'’S BURIAL Bostoy, Noy. 7, 1577. ‘Tho Association of Graduates of the United States Military Academy, having determined to remove from their burial place in South Braintree to West Poiut tho remains of the late Colonel Sylvanus Thayer, Brevet Brigadier General United States Army, and to erect over them a suitable monument, the remains wero on Monday disinterred and forwarded to West Point by Adams Express Company, Upon the arrival of the remains at South Dock they will be received by & company of engiuects aud escorted to the chupel, where they will lie in state ander u guard of bouor until the obsequies take place ut two P, M. to-morrow, when appropriate military houors will be paid to the memory of (he dead soldier. FUNERAL OF JOHN D, STOCKTON, Puitavecruta, Pa., Nov. 7, 1877, The faneral of tho late John D, Stockton took place from the residenco of bis mother this afternoon. ‘There was a large attendance of relatives and frionds, tnciuding many of the Journalists of this city and some trom New York and otuer places, LIFE INSURANCE LITIGATION. New Have, Conn., Nov. 7, 1877. Tho Scperior Court this afternoon overruled the demurrer interposed by President B. Noyes’ counsel tu the alterative mandamus issued on the petition of Insurance Commissioner Steadman calling on the ‘Ainerican Mutual and National and Trust Companies to produce certain books snd pepers ‘The usual ten days were taken to fle a motion to remove the ques- tion to the Supreme Court. VERMONT RAILROAD TROUBLES, Nontit ‘troy, Vt,, Nov. 7, 1877. The directors of the Missisquol and Ciyde River Ratlroac Company met bere to-day ana authorized the immodiate repair of the track. The management of the Passumpaic Ratlroad in the recent trouble was severely condemned, The work of repairs was com- menced promptly uiter the passage of the resolution, and huodreds of workmen are wow engaged iu laying gown the track, Tne residents of the towns along the line bave turacd out en masse to protect the workmen, A PKISONER SHOT. Louisvinux, Ky., Nov. 7, 18 Ex-Marshal George W Hunter, of Bardstown, Ky., while in charge of prisoners to be taken to tho Peal- tentiary, fatally wounded Sam Ford, wbo was at- tempting to escape. Ford was one of tho Murrell gang of outlaws. Munter some time ago killed Charles Murreil, and will be remembered as the captor of Grove Kennedy, the outlaw, Marshal Huuter states that Ford, whom he shot at Bardstown, bad sworn to kill hi Ford was one of the worst men in the State In 1876 he killed a negro, and last spring murdered Shelvy Bullard tu bed, shooting him ia the presence of his daughter, The people in bis section aro rejoiced ut his summary taking of, HELD FOR MURDER. Nonwicu, Conn., Novy. 7, 1877. The City Court trial of Jumes H. Bowou tor the murder of Bonjamin C, Muzzy was euncluded to-day with u verdict of probable cause, and that Bowen bo heid for trial belore the Superior Court, The trial of the daughter, Louisa Bowen, will begin tn a day or two. The saino verdict will doubtless be reached in her case. . TENNESS EE RIVER NAVIGATION, Cuatraxooga, Tenn., Nov. 7, 1877, A meoting Of citizens have inaugurated measures to establish a weekly line of steamers between Chatta- noogu and Decatur, The merchants here will give a bonus of $50 for cach trip and will request the gov. ernment ty belp the prajoct by giving the line a mail contr This will bring coosiderable cotton to this place, A Convention is calied bere trom all the river towns, to meet Vecomber 4, for tho purpose of im- prexsing upon Congress the importance of opening tho ‘Tennessee River navigation, THE STORM ON LAKE MICHIGAN, Cuicaco, Ih, Nov., 7, 187% News is datly received of additional disasters trom Monday’s storm on the lake, but no logs of life has yet been reported. MIDNIGHT WLATHER REPOR! Wan Dxvantaey, Orrick ov THE Culky SiaNxat Orvicrr, Wasutsetox, Nov. 81a. M.S Indieations, end, warmer, clearer weather, followed southerly winds and talling Foe New E: by increasing clow tines: barometer, For the Middle Atlantic States and lowor lake region, iucreasing cloudiness, followed by rain wroar, warmer southerly winds aud falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States, warmer, cloudy weather and rain, northeasterly winds, veering to southeasterly, and falling barometor, For the Bast Guilt Staves, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy and rainy weather, warm southerly winds und falling baromoter, followed by rising barom- eter and colder northwess winds, For the Weet Gulf States, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain areas, northerly winds and rising barometer. For tho upper lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley, cloudy weather, with rain of snow, easterly | winds, bicking to colder northwesterly, and fulling followed by rising barometer, For the Lower Missourt Vatley, snow aroas, tol- lowed by colder clearing weather, northeriy winds and rising barometer. The Missouri: aud Mississippi rivers will remain nearly stationary. Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven, Chi- ago, Milwaukee and section No, 1, Eycanaba, Mur quetio aod Duluth, and are ordered for Capo Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Heury, Capo May, Atiantic City and Barnegat. TH WESTHER YESTERDAY, The foliowtng record will show the changes io tho temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudout Henao Building: — 1 3AM OAM. vA. M. pharmacy, pouding date lust oe Olde ne [ene STRIKE OF CARPET WEAVERS. PuiLapetrata, Nov. 1, 187. Ata meeting of striking carpet weavers of the upper Section of the city to-day, it was decided not to ac- code to the reduction demanded by tho employers, Jobn Wiochester’s workmon, forty-Ove in number, went out to-day. Next week, it is expected, tho strike among the smaller iiils will be general, but no reduce tion of wages is anticipated in the larger mills, Ol ¥. OBITUAR ALEXANDRE GLAIS-DIZOIN, —, A cablo despatch irom Paris avnounces the doath of . Alexandre Glats-Bizoin, who was a member of the Government of National Deience in Faris in 1870-71. Ho was bora at Quintin, Cotes du Nord, March 9, 1800; was received as an advocate about 1822, and associated nimselt with the liberal opposition against the Restoration. after the Revolution of July, 183u, he was appointed Councillor-general of bis department, and elected Deputy for the arrondissemont of Loudéac, for whien he was constantly re-elected until 1848. He took nis seat with the Extreme Left, signed the Compte Kendu, 01 1832, und demanded from every ministry the com- plete application of the principles of 1749, He took an active part relative to the reform banquets in 1848, and signed the act of accusation presented by 31. Quilon Barrot against the Guigot ministry, Aftor the establishment of tho Ropublic be was elected a rep. resentative for the Cotes da Nord, As President of the Democratic Union of the Palais National, 3. Glats- Migoin votod generally with the “extreme Lelt,’” Alter the election of Decembor 10, 1850, he op- posed the policy of the Llysée, and not being re-elected to the Legislative Assembly he retired ito private life, In 1863 he was elected for the Cotes du Nord, He is the author of a comedy 10 Verse, in tive ucts, eutitled, “Une vraie Bretouae, o& Un Cas Peaduble,” published in 1862, HON. MB. BEAUBIEN, A despatch from St, .Thomwas, Quebec, announces the ceath of Hon. Mr, Beaublea, formerly Commie sioner of Crown Lands for the Province of Quebec, THE HERALD LEADS OPINION. {From the Providence Press, Nov. 6.) Mr. Philips, of Kansas, evidently reads the New York Hxnavo, bis Postal Savings Bank bill boing, im Substance, the proposition of the Now York journal, But unless the civil servico is entirely separated from machine politics the people will hardly care to intrust their money to incroased dangers, At present they run the risk of Leimgdotrauded by incompevency of dishonesty. To add to this the dangers of a political whiriigig does not inspire much confidence at the present disponsation, We'll rather boar those ills we have than fly to others that we know not of, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, is at the Sth James, General William Preston, of Kentucky, and Ex-Governor Rodman M. Price, of New Jersey, are at the New York, Edward Atkinson, of Boston, isatthe Windsor, Ex-Governor Henry Lippitt, of Rhode Island; Harvey G. Eastman, of Poughkeepsie; Edward R. Bacon, of Buffalo, and Oliver Ames, of North Easton, Mass., aro at the Filth Avenue. Mujor Alex« ander Lyou Emerson, of the Twenty-eighth regiment, British Army, 18 at the Brevoort, Ex-Congressman Julius Hotchkias, of Connecticut, is at the St, Nich las, Professor A. ft. Ledoux, of the University of North Carolina, and Professor G, K, Fairbanks, of the University of the South, aro at the Union square, Chief Engineer EB. D, Robie, United States Navy, is at the Astor. Ex.Mayor J, H. Britton, of St. Louis, is at the Albeniarle, THE WEEKLY HERALD, PER YEAR—POSTAGB FREE, ONE DOLLAR THE CHEAPEST AND BESI NEWSPAPER IN TOE WORLD—NOW READY. The Weexty Hera for this woek contains tole graphic newa from ull parts of the world; the War in tho Kast; the Elections; Washingtoa Corresponde: Grant in Paris; Death of Senator Morton, and a Sketch of his Life; an Karthquake; Oakey Hall; Masks and Chloroform; the Cleopatra Adrift; Murdered by a Woman; a Story of the Sea; Double Execution ia Beaulort County, N. C.; Wild Beast Taming as a Bu ness; Divorce in High Life; Muscular Training Dems oustrated; aSermou by Henry Ward Beechor, aud a solect story, eutitled “the Beaaty.in tue Wood.” It also contains editorial articles oa the prominent topics of the day; Personal Intodigence; Amusemenis, 2 jous and Sea Notes; Reviews of the Dry ¢ Cattlo and Produce Markets; Financial wud 0 cial Reports; Agricultural aad Sporting Mattors; 4 structive articles for tho ludies and the most impors tant events of tue week. ‘Tkxms.—One dollar per yoar, postage paid; single copies, three cents, Anextra copy will ve seat te every club of ten or more. 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Bv0., paper, Hey We havo had to thank Mr, James Payn tor many & good hovel, and aro always pretty’ sure of passing « pleasant hour when wo speud It uver oue of bis capital romauces but never, perk WHAT HE author of °V “AL . has he been in every way more succoss= ful han fi this lls last produetion. ning Post, Londo A lully written book. * The story te told humor wad vathos Academy, London, Ti, OUR CHILDREN'S SONGS, OUR CHILDREN'S SONGS, Ilustrated, 8vo., orn mental cover, $1 50, with ue Parents and children wili wiike take delight In this charming addition to housebuld literature, The editor tw carried out & fellctwus idea with exeeilent jad tnd taste, while the mechanical execution ne, and ty wud beauty of the illustrations, will still furthor afayorite with the little readers ior whous it was complied, BROTHERS will send eithi wid, to any part ot the Unite NHE SEASIDE LIBRARY, Out to-day. 19, Sermons Out of Chureh, i, 141. Miewuel Stowell, By J