The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1877, Page 9

i oo TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World THE FRENCH CRISIS. MacMahon Stubborn, the Republi- can Majority Unyielding. A SECOND DISSOLUTION THREATENED. Rumored German Intrigue for the Control of Belgium. ITALIAN MINISTERIAL CHANGES. BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Loxpox, Nov, 14, 1877. A Paris correspondent telographs as follows: ‘ho violent terms of Monday's resolution for an inquiry into electoral abuses at first created alarm in con- Sequence cf the severity of its denunciation 9f the Ministers, who aro described as in rebellion Against the sovereignty of the nation, However, the explanations relieving President MacMahon of fesponsibility allayed uneasiness, In the face of this resolution and the committeo’s report under It the Cabinet cannot survive in presenco of the Chamber which accuses ft, 1 inust either disappear Or again resort to somo violent measure, It ts said that tho Marshal will agaim prorogue the Chamber for A month, which is the Nmit of his power, Ibis will Holvo nothing unless some coup d’élat is effected during the prorogation. 24 MODERATE ADVICE FROM ALL SIDES. “Othors say the Cabinet will retiro and tho Marshal ‘Will form another exactly like it. This would involve @conilict under another form, Nobody talks of ad- besion by the Marsnal to tho vordict of the country, yet I can aflirm that counsels of conciliation are com- ing in from every corner of Europe and all the Cabinets which can make thelr voices ueard—from Canovas del Custillo to Prince Gortschakoff, from Prince Bismarck to Count Andrassy and, Sigi®r De- Protis—have given counsels of moderation. THE LIMIT OF REPUBLICAN ENDURANCE. é “It cannot be supposed that, in view of this unan- Imity and of the flood of irritation rising off all sides, sho Marshal's advisers will still impel him wiong the fatal path which must lead to his tall or to unconstita- Uonal acts, It ts affirmed that, should tho Senate agree to a fresh dissolution, one chamber would not Submit to it, which would torce th3 government to abandon its footing of seeming constitutionalism and show that it shrinks from no violation.” A SECOND DISSOLUTION TO BR RusIsTED, The Republique Francaise significantly remarks: “The right of pronouncing dissolution with the us. sent of the Senate being given to the President to onable him to constitute the country tho judge of conflicts which might arise between the Minis- ters ana the Chamber, when the country bas pronounced the right of tho President and Sonate, Is exhausted. 1f it were lawtul to resort to @ second dissolution, a third and a fourth might also orted to; the Chamber of Deputies would be Abolished; the Senate would be converted into a sov- ereign convention; the discussion and passtug of the budget, the regular despatch of business, the normal government of the country and the parliamentary fyetem would no longer exist, The constitution of 1875 did not moan this The Chamber of Deputies, therefore, would be bound to Fopiat a second attempt At dissolution.” BP ead MACMAIION STANDS BY THE MINISTERS. Prestdent MacMahon declared on Monday to the Ministers that, in the presence of the violent accusa- tions brought against them in the Chamber, and which equally affected the whole government, bo could not accept their resignations, and begged them to remain at their posts, STAMPING OUT OBSTRUCTION, In the Chamber of Deputics yesterday tho motion increasing the powers of the presiding officer for pro- serving order during dobato was carried by a voie of 303 y to 39 nays, It was opposed by M. de Cas- @agpac and other Bonapartists. The President of tho Chambers 13 empowered by this motion to suspend and fine unruly members, THY MINISTRY ATTACKED. Tho report of the committee ou the motion for an inquiry into electoral abuses was read. dt violently attacks tho government’s policy as unscrupulous and ruinous to the industry of the country. BARAGNON'S WRAVADO. M. Baragnon made a violent speech, which wag much applanded by the Right. Ie declared the Chamber could not fustitute the inquiry ‘proposed without the assent of the Senate, The effect of the inquiry would be to prepare a new list of hostages for the next Commune, It was ouly necessary to tread the Chamber under foot to show that it could not be- tome a convertion, The Senate and Prosident of the Republic had right and force in their favor, 4 MODERATE SUPPORTS THS NOFtOX, M, Renault supported the motion for an inquiry in a moderate speech, He maintained that tho right of parilamentary inquiry was inherent in tho right of impeachment The nation had already exprossed its will, A second dissolution, which, ,however, be did not believe the Senate wouid ‘sanction, would bo the overthrow of overy guarantec of sol!-governmont, ANXIETY IN PARIS, Tho debate was adjourned until to-day, Anxioty and depression are noticeable in Paris, Great REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE COUNCILS CENBRAL, ‘The secoud ballots for mombers of the Counctia Gon+ bral have been concluded, The fMual result of the elec. Hons is that tha republicans have the majority in forty-nine and the conservatives, in thirty-cight des pariments, While in three the majority ts still doubtful, NOUS FOR FRANCE, Tho leading editorial In the Pall Mall Gazette yos- terday asserts that Gormany is urging Belgium to ac- sept a German protoctorute and make ver military tysiem conform to that of Gormany, in return for a German guarantees of Belgium's indo. pendence in all other respects, aud for tor- ‘torial compeusatiun, Germany argues that Belgium, 1u tho event of another Franco-Gorman war, would probably be the battle ground and be absorbed by the vicior, A military conventiongyith Belgiuin now would render Gorinany unassdtuble, Tho Gazette believes that these argume have alreaay made great way tn very high quarters, a : ITALIAN CAMINEY CHANG MA Signor Zanardelii, Minisiee of Pubne Works, has teaygned. becauso ho disapproves of the convention NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NUVHMBHKK 14. 1877.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. with the railway companies negotiated by the rest of the Cabinet. Signor Depretia, Presideat of the Co cil and Minteter of Finance, will take the portfolio of Publié Works temporarily, ‘THE MASONS’ STRIKE IN LONDON. A large meeting of London master builders yester- day unanimously dectared against holding a confer- ence with the masons oa strike and decided to con- tinue the importation of foreign labor, ‘THS WEATHES, The woather yesterday was dul, CUBA, ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN INSURGENTS AND SPAN- IARDS—THE SPANIARDS SURPRISED. Havana, Nov. 12, 1817, Via Kxy Wasr, Nov, 13. On the Slat ult, an opgagement took pluce at Pinal de Mayari, !n the Oriental department, between about four hundred insurgetits under Maceo and some three hundred Spanish regular troops under the command of Colonel Valenzuela, The Spaniards were surprised while broakfasting, and lost two killed and fifty-three wounded, The wounded were sent to the hoi at Santiago de Cuba. The insurgents, it is reported) were repulsed with logs, but the numbers killed and wounded aro unknown. » SI. DOMINGO AND HAY? A TERRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE ISLAND—CITIZENS OF OTHER NATIONS DRAGGED FROM THE CONSULATES AND SENT. IN CHAINS TO ST, DOMINGO CITY. Havana, Nov. 13, 1877. ‘The French mer arrived to-day trom St Thomas. November 8, bringing advices of the Sth inst. from St. Domingo, Distressing tidings of imprisonments, ban- ishinents and excentions, which were increasing in| Bamber, Lave been received trom Puerto Plata, Nearly ono hundred citizens wero sent in chains on two schooners to the city of St. Domingo on suspicion of being implicated im the political disturbancea, Among the prisoners was the Peruvian Consul, M.GH-HANDED PROCERDINGS, Somo of the prisoners were forcibly taken trom the consulates where they had takon refuge. The gov- ernment troops only held the towns in the nothern Provinces, the revolutionists overranning the open country, Tbe southera province of Seibo was stil in open revolt, and it was dificult to scothe result of the rebellion, * MAYTY LESS TURBULENT, Intelligence has been received from Cape Haytien, Nove:nver 5, of a riot among tho country people nour that piace which was iastantly quelled. Peace pre- vailed throughout the republic. Business was lively and cofico abundant. ~~ MEXICO. DISGBACEFUL STATE OF A¥FAIRS ON THE BOR- DERS OF LOWER CALIFORNIA. Say Francisco, Nov. 18, 1877. ASan Diego despatch guys the chrome revolution- ary stato of affairs below the line in Lower California presents a new aspect just now in an uprising under one Roderigueg and the cupture of the party who have been the authoritiwa de fucto since Villegrane’s vanish- mont. It is reported that two persons were killed in the émeute, The peopie on our side at upo Ben bave kept constantly on the alert for severat months in view of the ungettied alluirs in thor neighborhood, REMOVING THE INDIANS. RED CLOUD’S PEOPLE GOING TO THEIR NEW RESERVATION. Camry Rowixsox, Nov, 18, 1877, Via Cuxyunne, Wy. T., Nov. ia} Clay Dear, a post trader jor the military with tho Spotted Tail Indians, en route to Ponca, has just ar- rived here, and reports them aboup balt way to their destination when be leit, and oyeryshing was working az well as could bo expected, . Red. Cloud’s column had reached the White River/newr Wounded aie Creek, D. ‘I, on November 10, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE ALARM EN ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON. fsx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, | . Newrorr, R. 1, Nov. 13, 1877, - The United States torpedo boat Alarm, Iicutenant Paino, sailed this morning for Washington via New ‘York. THE DIRECT CABLE. Porrsuovti, N, H, Nov. 18, 1877. The steamer Mini succeedad to day fo. grappling tho shore end of the direct cable. It wag tested and found perfect. Tho end was sealed and buoyed and the elce- trictans expect to make-a splice to-morrow if the weather is invorabie. b THE JERSEY CITY °CONTEST. ARGUMENT IN THE SUPREME COURT ON THE MOTION TO OUST THE PRESENT COMMI5- SIONERS, fey TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] ‘Inestox, N, J., Nov, 13, 1877. The contest of the polrticians over the government of Jersey City was renewed in the Supreme Court to- day. It seems to bo almost interminable, Courtlandt Parker made an argument in favor of having the Com- missioners appointed by the Legislature reinstated in oflice, on the ground that the act of March 24, 1877, under which the present government was appointed, is uncoustiiutionul; that the members of the present government intruded into avd usurped the offices of Potice Commissioners, &¢., and continue to do 50; that several provisions of the amended Constitution bear on the subject; that the act of the Legislature appointing the present government is iocal and special, upd Was epacted without the proper notice, und is otherwise in Violationof the constitutional provisions aud prouibitions, Sevator Abbett appeared ior the new government, and replied to the argument made by Mr. Parger. [ho Court took the papers and re- served decision, COMPTROLLER OLCOTT. . CITIZENS OF ALDANY COMPLIMENT HIM ON HIS RE-ELECTION, Alvaxy, Noy, 13, 1877. An enthusiastic reception was given this evening at the State House to.Comptroller Olcott by the leading citizens of Albany. The Comptroller wus introduced to the large assemblage in front of the State House by Rufus W. Peckbam, who spoke at length tn eulogy of the Comptroller's course and ip @ strain of congratula. tion upon the flattering vote received by him at the recent election. Comptroller Oseott replied as follows :— Cirizexs OF ALWANY—For this very pleasant compliment your recent very marked indorsemeat atthe polis Pau seoply tndevted. In thts 1 first saw the ligns, ct uny, tere It was tuat 1 passed my citidhoud wat bere Ceama to maturity. | When Tt ten you over twelve yours ago f little ex, si bo ¢ Among you i bardoved with the cares ot a tex ié office, aid i y come had L not belteved thug fa ve nen of the Stare vy dens ly, that we cut wear the respon x WO great trusts, eads ty dangerous erably wabie 4 au bition Jn vue pia fF diaappolaimantss jo well that while! shal! soon have the The past ts se own story Of progress, Let us then future’ with & Dxed determination to tury tel riul tale ndoes she first, AKath assuckig you of my warm appre: that dor this courtesy 1 bid yuu ood night. satis The Cowptroller then retired to his rooms tn the Stute House, whero Le Was personally greeted by a large number of prominent citizens, WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE, Dernorr, Mieb., Nov, 13, 1877, ‘A despaten received Irom Grindstone City this afternoon stating that tho scnooner Berlin, of Buffalo, struck a reef during @ gate on Thursday night and went to pieces. Captain Johnson and the cook, a colored man, Whose name Is unknown, were drowned, ‘The romainder of the crew, fourin number, clung to portions of the wreck alt night and anul four P, Sf, vext day, when they were reached by the lifevcat and two of thum reacuod alive, the other twomihe Cap. tin’s sou und @ sailor Whose name is Ubknowo—haye ing porished trom exposure, Tue names ot tho sur vivora are Marton Qleson and Charlies Marrisoa, of Builulo, both Norweziaas, A LAND SLID2, Bacrinonn, ad, Nov. 13, 1877, A spocial despatch from Cumberiaud, Mu., dated yesteruay, sayst-='*A hoavy land siide occurred this morning 1 the east approach to (he tunpet of the sapeake aod Obie Canal, filing tho prism and wes and Humes, The damage is Se ua PIO NONO. Twenty-two Pilgrims Received by the Pontiff Yesterday. —r + MENTAL POWER UNIMPAIRED Physically Prostrated and Clinging to Life by a Thread. HE COUNSELS PRAYER FOR FRANCE. (BY capte To THE HERALD.) “ Romer, Nov. 13, 1877. Notwithstanding his debilitated condi- tion the Pope gave audience to-day for a period of exactly six minutes. He re- ceived five priests, six laymen and eleven ladies, most of the priests being French. His Holiness was borhe in by four palfre- niers and looked very pale and weak. BOW THE PONTIFF APPEARED. During tho six minutes the audience lasted he never once moved his legs, but he moved his hands frequently .and with ap- parent freedom. The appearance he pre- sented was that of a man on the very brink ofthe grave, but who seems to retain his mental faculties to a degree hardly to be ex- pected under the circumstances, ' The pil- grims favored with an audience looked on with reverential awe, feeling that they had cast their last look on Pio Nono alive, THINKING OF FRANCE. The Pontiff conversed in French and spoke with an amount of effort that was painfully evident. The few words he spoke referred principally to the political convul- sions in France, about which he evidently feels very deeply. He counselled prayers for peace, so that Trance might be spared the horrors of another revolution. Ai PHYSICALLY PROSTRATED. The pilgrims were much struck by the Pope's excessive feebleness and the extreme languor of his eyes. _His movements were somewhat spasmodic, and there was an un- | niistakable appearance of a strong will bat- thing against; almost complete physical prostration, RAILWAY — DISASTEBRS, A TRAIN WRECKED, WITH ONLY JURY 10 PASSENGERS. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Gorpoxsvitix, Va., Nov. 13, 1877, A serious accident occurred on the Chesnpouko ond Obio Ratlroad Inet night, which 1s extraordinary from the fact that no ono was killed and vut tew in- jared The wostward bound express tralo, which left Richmend at a quarter to nine |, M., was thrown from the track at Andersou’s turnout, thirty miles from thatcity, The train was running ut the average speed of about twenty-five miles per bour and entered ho east end of the switch safely at Anderson’s As 600n as thé ongive touched the west end of the switch it jumped the track, followed by tho tender, retrigevator, treigbt car, baggage aod exprees carand first and second class passenger cars, Tho “‘slegper”? only remained on tho track. The engine turned over, bottom @pward, into a aitch, with the engineer in the cab, where ho remained tor over five hours, when he was taken out In an unconscious con- ditiou and badly scalded, but not otherwise seriously injared, The fireman was thrown ot and knocRed senseless, but by a miracle escaped with his hie and limbs. The conductor, baggage and expressman were tw the baggage car and were bruised a good deul by the baggage, but also escaped without serious injury. The baggage car caught fire from tno stove, but the flames wi xtinguished before much damage was done, SLIGHT 1N- 4 vixce ov DEVILTRY. The accident was caused by the removal of the bolt from the counccting rod of the switeu by some fendish wretch who must bave planned the slaughter of allon board the train. lt is astonishing that the passengor cars Were not overturned dnd that uo one was killed, The track wae cleared tis ovening, and to the credit of the ratiroad autboritics it must be said the Chesa- peake and Obio Railroad has been heretofore very [reo from accidents. A TRAIN ‘RUNS THROUGH AN OPEN DRAW- BRIDGE IN1O A DEEP RIVER, Ponrtsuoutm, N..H., Nov. 13, 1877. At four o’clock this altcrnoon a freight engine with a saloon car and three empty freight cara approached the bridge over Piscataqua River at good +peed. A vesse] had just passed through the w and the en- gineer not noticing the ¢ignal in season the tratn was precipitated tnto the river. The engineer and froman Jumped off on the bridgo and escaped injury. George P. Brown, of Parsonstield, Me., a train band, was on top of one of the carsand went down with the train bul rose to the eurface aud wax rescued, He sustuined a severe cut nud sume bru; ‘rho water is sixty fevt deep and the locomotive ts probably a total loxs, The engine was the Newburyport, which was in the famous Revere disuster. A MISPLACED SWITCH Povauxksrsix, N. ¥., Nov. 13, 1877. Anaceident occurred at eight o'clock this evening on the Poughkoepsio, Hurtford and Boston Rastroad, near the State line, caused by the engine running off the track on account of a misplaced swi Conductor Frederick Meliug was caugut between tho platform of the forward cur and the tender of the chgine, and was probably fataliy myared, A wreckiug train bus gone to he scene of the accident. None of tho passengers were hurt. INDIO! FOR MURDER, Witkxsuanne, Pa,, Nov, 13, 1877. Yhe Grand Jury of Luzerne county this alternoon found true bills against Michael Labey and Patron Conner for the murder of Joho Bowie, in June last, at Evervale; also, against Jobo Malia, charged with the wurder of Michael Walsh, laet September, at Dua. more, DEATH IN PRISON, Ba.timone, Nos, 13, 1877, Jonn R. Stovons, who with two other men was ar. rested here a tow weeks ago charged with robbing a man of a gold watgh on board of tho stoumer Highland Light, dicd just night in the City Jail of congestion of the lungs. He hailed from New York, was thirty years of age and a suoecutter by trade DANGEROUS YVARGET PRACTICE, Aunasy, Nov. 13, 1877, Charles Clugert, residing at No, 108 First street, while at work tnis atternoon in West Albany, wits shot in the breast and killed, The ball was fired by Some Persop practising at wtarges in tbe vicinity, RLUNION POSTPONED. uiAGO, Nov. 18, 1877. Lieutenant General Sheridan, resident of the So- ciety of tho Artoy of the Cumberlaad, bas issued tho following:— Alter advising with th trative officers of thi Society of the Army of the Cuin and wt thi of many mombery vf the suciety the undersigned «i the postponen gual rennion, whieh w been held wt Ciuetnantt baud Behe of ext, andl the completion vy Me. Wara next sammer the equestrian statue in menory ot General George Ul, ‘nomas, when the meeting of the sovtety will wated at Washington, D. Ce, und tho sectety will conuuet the « Muties abtending the unveiling of the munuineus, wo MMRDA, THE WAR. ee eee te eat ae Skobeleff Repulses All Attacks. ANOTHER DASH INTO ROUMELIA. Suleiman Pacha Promoted for His Masterly Inactivity. ERZEROUM AND PLEYNA. Capture of Aztzie by the : Russians. MONTENEGRO MOVING ONWARD. ‘[BY canter To He HERALD.) , Lonvon, Nov, 1M, 187 A Vienna correspondent telegraph: ‘he cap- ture of the position which General SkobeleiY has been attacking would turn all the interven- ing works toward Radizevo, ‘Tutchenitza and Grivitza, It seems pretty certain that the fighting has not yet been for the redoubts themselves, but for rifle pitsinfrontofthem, The Tedoubts are the were tem- porarily occupied Skobelet in the battle of September 11. According to today’s (Tuesday's) rumors from the Russian camp preparations are making for a general assault on Plevna.” This correspondent seems in- clined to think these reports may be well tounded, agit isdoubtul whether it is possible to starve Osman Pacha out before winter. SKOBELEFF HOLDS 11S GROUND. A special despatch to the Vienna Political Corre- Spondence, dated Bucharest, Monday, says General Skobelei’ has succeeded in defnitively establishing himself in his newly captured position, The inal ‘Turkish attack was repulsed by the fire of seventy cannon. The Turks lost heavily. same which by Ceneral ANOTHER RAID PROJECTED, A telegram from Constantinople reports that a body of Russians has marched to Berkovatz, west of Vratzu. It is supposed they intend to make an attempt to cross the Balkans, SULEIMAN'S NEW COMMAND. Sulelman Pacha has been appointed Commander- 4n-Chbief of the armies in Roumela. Azil {probably Fazl) Pacha will command the Army of Rasgrad, GROPING IN ARMENIAN DARKNESS. A Russian official despatch states: that General Heymann advanced against Erzecroum Thursday yght, but his columns lost their way in the dark- ness. CAPTURE OF AZTLIE. ‘Three Russian battalions eaptured the fortitied position of Aztzie, and, although obliged to with- draw before a superior force of Turks, carried or 669 prisoners, ‘The Russians lost 32 killed and 600 wounded. CONCENTRATING. The st. Petersburg Golos publishes a special despatch from the Russlan headquarters betore Kars which says the Soghanh and Erivan columns have taken up*positions near Erzeroum. As far as it goes this is confirmatory of the iatest Turkish bulletins, MORE MONTENEGRIN VICTORIES. The Montenegrins on Monday captured a fort commanding the town of Autivari with {ts gar- rison, two guns and ®@ quantity of ammunition and provisions. The Montenegrins are advancing on Autivari. SERVIA STILL GETTING READY. A Beigrade correspondent telegraphs that signs of activity in Servia are muitipiying, tresh troops are daily marching to the frontier, ambulance corps are forming, and in the arsenal at Kraguje- vatz work 18 going on night and day. THE OLD SERVIAN STORY. The following 18 the text of the 7imes’ Belgrade correspondent’s ‘despatch, published yesterany morning, reporting that the participation of Servia in the war was decided on:— Pin the most trustworthy source 1 hear that the active interference of Servia in the war is pearer at hand than was generally supposed. Another subsidy of 2,000,0001 arrived yesterday from Russia, An extraordinary Cabivet® counct) was held yesterday under the presidency of Prince Milan, in which, it is stated, the participation of ervia in the war determined on. proc. lamation to the army is saul to be already pre- pared. wees eny 4 BRIDGE. Prutaveceats, Nov. 13, 1877, An ageat of the Russian government has been in this city since Monday eudeavoring to make a contract for an {ron oridge across the Danube, The bridge is to be 2,100 fect tong and have o singlo span only, and cost about $3,000,000. As the Lime for Its construction 1s limited to the opening of the spring military campaign it 1a thought impossible to construct the bridge and no contract has yet been mado With apy firm in this city. A NOLABLE MARRIAGE. Barrimore, Nov, 13, 1 Misa Hoien Wills and Commauder Joacph N, Sillor, United States Navy, who 18 at present attached to the Lighthouse Department and stationed at Detroit, Mich, Were married at Christ Churen (Episcopal) this afternoon, The oride 1 the only daughter of Mr. Jobu Willa, a veteran Journalist of this city, and di tinguished’ for euterprise 1 news matters when cur- rier pigeons and the puby express were in advaace of the telegraph. Among the guests prasces ab the churel was A. 8. Abeli, proprietor of the Sun, and nected with the press, The New Orleans Picayune, the Philadelphia Ledger and ¢ Baltimore Sure made handsome complimentary pres- ents to the bride {HE BALTIMORE RIOT CASE, . Bartinonrer, Nov. 13, 1877, Tho trial of Georgo Kirby, Koward Spillmho, Jobo MeCadden and Edward Crane, charged with rioting in front of tho Sixth Regiment armory on the night of July 20, which was commenced to the crimi:al court yesterday, Was continued to-day, The trial will probably last several days longer, as thero are an un usually large Dumber of wituesses suMmonOd. Among the wiwesses to-day Were General Herbert, Colonel Powers, Mujor George, Gardiner and several privates of the Sixth ARRESL OF A STEAMSHIP ‘THIEF. Quenso, Nov. 13, 187 ‘A Swiss, named Spiugler, a passenger vy the steamer Circassian, Was arrosied hero, on sho urrival of that steamer, Ob suspicion of committing extensive robvverios during the passage out, one passenger hay- ing lost £180, In gold. Ho ts @ professional steamship iment thick For years past bo has victim!zed passengers on priuvipal transatlantic steamships, and 1s wanted peer poo and New York, Ho bas olten becn arrested for steamship robberies, but wax re- juased owing to the fatlure of the police to recover the stolen property. To-day, however, cavities wero found inside the ends of his trunk, which wero reached by romoving portions of the tron bands surrounding the ends at the bottom. Iu ove was found £280 10 golt avd bank of England notes, some of which wore sworn to by victimized Lees ell Depositions the matter have beou commen the police court. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Atuaxy, Nov. 13, 1877. Charles Clapper was accidentally killed to.day by Dr. J. V. Lyensing, while acting as scorer, abot throu Uae beurt A 'THREATENED REVOLUTION, THE NKW GOVERNOR OF MANITOBA TO BE RE~ SISTED BY AN ARMED FOLCE—THE TACTICS or 1869 nepxaten, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Feuuixa, D, T., Nov. 13, 1877, Groat dissatisfaction, amounting to a formidable Organized physical opposition, exists in Manitoba to Cauchon, the newly appointed Lieutenant Gov- eruor of that Vrovince. Tho matter has been kept very secret, and so weil umd quietly mabaged that is existence has been discovered by cy it chance, ‘The opposition is not confined to Orangemen, but the greater portion of the catire Euglish speaking clement? representing influential parties aud corporations, The Orangemen are patu- rally opposed to Cauchon because bois u French Cana- dian und a Vatnolic; hence they are easily disalfected, MAKING PEMUINA A BASE OF OPKLATIONS. Two or three persous—ong of them a Manitoba jour- Dolist—huave taken up quarters bere with the view of acting a8 scouts and directing the movements of the Opposition party. As Pembina ts only three miles from the boundary line it uffords opportunities tor eouduct- ing Operations in a quiet way, though discovery of the proposed movinent may change the programme. Cauchon will arrive hore i about two weeks, by stage, {rom Fisher's Landing, THE GOVERNOR TO BE RESISTED, He will be met by ao armed force at West Lynne, on the Canadian side, who will resist his entrance, similar totho way iu which Governor MeDougall's entrance was resisted in 1569 by ball-breeds aod French, The position of the parties is now revorsed, ‘Yhen it wag au English speaking Governor turned back; now it ito boa Freveb Canadiau. It is belicved that Cauchou is not aware of such a formidable and threatening opposition to his entrance, A’ MOLLIE MAGUIRE PARDONED. (Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Manmisneng, Pa,, Nov. 13, 1877. The Stato Board of Pardons to-day recommended the pardon of Dennis F. Canning, a Sebuyikill county Mollie Muguire, sentenced about a yeur ago to an tm- Prisoument of fourtwen years for felouy and conspir- acy. The Judge who imposed the seutence atid tid Dik: trict Atturney who conducted the trial, iis” Well as the principal counsel who hus been eagaged’ 1h thie pro&e- cution of the Moilie Maguire mufMlerers, uniied in a pe- tition for the pardon of tho prisoner. “F.uvoranic con- sideration of the plea is baved on the Importance ot the testimony of Cunning tu a murder caso to be trie! soon iu Sebuylkill county, He ts said to, be in posaession of information, tho revelation ot which will go fur toward ‘the conviction — of Buck Donvelly, who 18 Gbharged with complicity in the murder of Luomas Sanger and Witham Wren at. Raven Run, Schulykill county, a lew years ay which crime Thomas Munivy was banged at ville, with five other wurderers, on the of June last Donnelly 18 now serving out a term *lor another oflence, Canuing’s testi- mony will ago be gsed in the trial of Jumes Munley, ntly arrdeted for participation in the killing of Sanger aud Wren, ‘The recommendation ot the Board of Pardons is only intended to apply to the sentence of Canuing tor felony, w term ot seven yoars, but the effect will, no duubt, give him bis permasent heedom, STOLEN PICTURE ECOVERED. {BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD. } Patrapenyata, Nov, 13, 1877. Avery costly ol! painting, ove of Fortuny’s best specimens, was stolen from the Acadomy of Arts héro some time ago, Under circumatances as singular as tho miner ib Which it bas just been recovered, Tho painting, whicb 1s called the “Council House tn Grenada,” is the property of i. ©. Gibson, a well known Philadelphian, Although a small pleture it is valued at $15,000, being one of only twen- ty-seven Fortunys ip existence, The canvas was, with many others, allowed to remain on the walls of the academy during tho spring exhibition, and it was durmg this time that the theft was perpee trated, although it was months afterward before its absence was discovered ow!ng to a clover ruse of the thief, who took a most ingenious method to conceal bis crime, Ao imitation ot the original picture was made, and when tho original was sveretly removed tho copy Was bung tu its place, so exact was the copy, even to the cradling of old tahogany, mecesdary ou tne back of a pauol picture, that when Mr, Gibson examined bis pictares, upon their return to h.s house, it wus a week bef 2 could make up via mind that ap imita- tlou had been substitated for bis genuine Fortuny, carovully aud uituutely hud the copying boen dow fow days ago tho curator ol the Academy, who had beoa travelling over the country as a detective in search of the pretdre, found it in the possession of ap urtint near Niagara Falls, After a trazedy—tue artist draw. ing a kniie upon him—tho detective forcwly carried away the stolen pjeture ut the point of the pistol, TENNESSEE FIELD TRIALS. Nasnvintr, Nov. 13, 1877, Gladstone won first money in the Tur py Stake in the fleid trials at the Tennessee Sportsman's Associa. tion meeting to day, Champ second, Ida third. Jo Dower, of Maury coonty, Teon, won the trainers’ purse ‘for the best traced pup ta the Puppy Stake, The Champion Stake trial was begco to-day and will be Unished to morrow. SOUTH CAROLIN STATE FAIR. Conumma, Nov. 13, 1877. ‘The State Fair opened to-day with a fair attendance of visitors, the afternoon trains adding largely to tho umber, overnor Vance will arrive to-night and will del he annual advress to-morrow. MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR, 3 Jackson, Nov. 13, 1877 The Mississipp: State fair and races, under the aus- pices of tho Mississippi Jockey Club, began to-day, The attractions were fair, considering all cfroum- stances, There was a good attendance, The raves will be continued duriag the week, There are many first cinss horses here, The mile dash, with six starters, was won by Belle Isle in 1:41, Only Gammon second, Blue Gown third, The hurdle race, two miles, over four burdies, was won by Port Leon Time, 3:47 5%. The track Is ln splendid cond tion, FORGOT THEIR DEBTS, Bosrox, Nov. 13, 1877. Edward and G. W. Day, Jr., brick manufacturers of Danvers, 1t 18 reported have absconded, loaving tiae bilities exceeding $60,000. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR Wan Davantaxst, | Orrick OF THR CHixy SiaxaL Ovricer, Wasutxarox, Nov. l4—1 a. M. Indications. For New England, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light variable winds, mostly trom tho south, nd stationary or lower prossure, For the Middie Atlantic States, warmer, clodr or partly cloudy weather, light variable, winds, musty from the south, apd stationary or lower pressure, For the South Atlantic and Kast Galt States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, ight variab.e winds, inostly from the soatheast, and stationary or lower pressure. For the lower lake region, warmer, partly cloudy weather, followed by tncreasivg cloudiness and rain areas, southerly winds aud failing barometer. For the West Guill States, cloudy and rainy weather, wart southerly winds and failing barometer, fole lowod in Texas by rising barometer and coldor north. wost winds, Vor Teunossee and the Olio Vailey, warmer, cleur or partly cloudy weather, followed by inefeasing cloud i» ness, and at west stations by rain arcas, southerly winds and stationary or lower prossure, For tho upper lako region, parily cloudy weatner, with rain areas, warm southorly veoring to colder northwost winds and falhng followed by rising ba rometer, For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri val. leys, partly cloudy weather, areas of light rain or snow, warm southerly shilting to colder northwest winds, aud rising baromoter, The Missiasipp! and Missouri! rivers will remain nearly wtationary. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the tomporaturo tor tho past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with tho corresponding date of last yoar, as i's pharmacy, 1876 1877. 68 60 “i 9 L. CASS CARPENTER CONVICTED, CONCLUSION OF ANOTHER SOUTH CAROLINA STATE TRIAL—‘“‘GUILTY, AS INDICTED.” {BX 7eLEGRAPn vO THE HERALD. | Covvuuta, 8. C., Nov. 18, 1877. ‘The case of the State ageinst L. Case Carpenter #as argued by counsel on both sides this morwing. The" defeuce labore: hard to prove that the aveused could hot be guilty of forgery, a8 the State owed lum mor than the amount received on the raised voucher. Tbe Court charged ibe jury at length, dogniuy the var.ous shades of the offence, irom standard autborith and At three o'clock the jury retired und the court oom & recess, The detence had been +o ably couducted that, notwithstanding tHe dircct character of the evidences quite a large nuniber of the audieuce were inclined to the opinion tha the verdict would be ia favor of the accused, 4 THX VERDICT. At four o'clock the jury noilded His Honor thal they bud agreed upon te verdict, prisoner w. brought wand bis usually face grew paler us the clerk calied the list of the jurors. 1h response to tha usual question the foremin answered, “Guilty, as in dicted." Carpenter iumediately sat down beside Lis counsel and covered bis face with his hands, AN APPRAL FOR CLEMKNOY. His counsel explained that bus prolessional dutios would cail bim to Wasbingtom immediately, but he desired to file a motion tu arrest ef judgmont und for a new trial, Amticipaung thar Hid Honor would overrule both motio however, ed the Cour: to consider in passing its sentence the broken constitutiva aud shattered heath of the Accused, Who was now sufferiog trom pulmonary com- Piuint, Unable for days wt a time to take any nourish. Lient, and kept alive upon svimuld@ts, especially as the accused, us 18 generally the case, Was least ali the Ring, 1npecunious and Jor the suke of bis tame ily eutitiod \o tue clemency of the Court, Mis Honor promised to consiuer the matter whea passing reu- tence, A few of the spectators shook hands with Care penter, who Was too inuch overcome to speak, aud tae Gourt adjourned till Friday worntmg. PRIESE AGAINST BISHOP. he bogs THE STACK-0'HARA CASE DECIDED. Wittiamsvorr, Pa,, Nov. 13, 187%. | The caso of Father Stack against Bishop O’flara, which bas beeca ta titigation for more than six years, ig decided finally in favor of the priest, To-day Suug Gamble, acting as Chancellor in the Court of Common Pious, fied an olaborate opin. fon, in which he muintains that the power oxerdised in the case by the Bishop ia unwarranted by the canon laws, and that oven if the diseipliue of the Church allowed \t, such power must nevertheless be condemned 4s coutrary tothe Jaw of the land and Prejudicial to the rights of citizenship. The su. Pperority of the civil over the coclesingtical law is cx. | SAareayd asserted, The decree of th: Court accord ugly declares that the removal of Fachor stuck by Bishop O'Hara as puuishinent tor a. suppased of fence was unlaw{ul; that the prohibition dirveted ta Father stack lorbidding him to exercise aay priestly functions in Williamsport was uoluwiul But a decrde of reginravion Was uve granted us asked jor, ou tuo ground tbat it might be Yajudicious to disturo the present state of things in the congregation, This pout, however, fs" an open question tf tho Bishop Should. appeal trom the preseut decision of tho Sue preme Court, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Judge Lafayette 8, Foster, of Connecticut, ts at the Grand, Goueral Aivert G, Lawrence, of Rhode Island; Clayton MacMichael, of Philadelphia, and H. B Lea- yard, General Manager of the Michigan Central Rail- way, are at the St James. Henry R, Pierson, of Alvany, and Edward Atkinson, of Boston, are at the Fitth Avenue. Franklin Simmons and Frederic £. Church, the artiste, are at tae Brevoor, Thoma: Dickson, President of tho Delaware aud Hadtson Canal Company, and Alfred Gaither, of Cincinnatt, are at the Gilsey. Adjutaut General Jumes A. Conningbam, of Massachusetts, and ex-Congressman William H. Upson, of Onio, are at tho St. Nicholas. Roy. Dr, Lothrop and ex-Mayor Samuel @ Cobb, of Boston, and J. Tile Mughast, of Albany, are at the Windsor, John Nowell, General Manager of the Lake Shore and Michigaa Southero Railway, ts at the Clarendon, Geveral John M. Brannan, United States Army, is at tho Sturtevant. Ex-Congreasman Stephen W. Kellogz, of Connceitout, 1s at the Metropolitan, W. K. Muir, General Manager of the Canada Southern Railway, is atthe Hofman, Captain Konnedy, of tho steamship Republic, and Andrew Low, of Savannah, are at the New York, MAILS FOR EUROPE, ‘Tho steamship Algeria, for Queenstown and Livers pool, and Aimvrique, for Havre, will sail from this port on Wednesday. The mails tor Europe will close at the Post Offico at hall-past uine A. M., and for Franco direct at tem o'clock A. M. Tus New York Aenatp—Edition for Europe—wiil be ready at hulf-past eight o'clock in the morning. Single coptes, 1u wrappers tur mailing, six cents, NO SPEUIFIC FOR LOCAL SKIN AILMENTY can cope ln popular favor with GLENN'S SULPHUR soar, per cake. One box (three . prepaid, elpt of prica, ww York, brown, 50a, AB! LOCATED ON NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON sta WANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OF FIOBS 10 LiT ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES. APPLY GN PREMISE A= PIVER-BEIDSIECK hus steoa the vost since Stick to this old and favorite brand, Do not have an futerior wine forced on yom As FOR PiPelt HEIDSIECK. AVITAL RESTURATIVE CURES PREMATURB ness, nervous devility and dyspepsia, either nex. $1." All druggists, A—VITAL RB Aswor House, HUNT & 1 1S SOLD BY DITMAN, LAV, 20h and Broadwa: A $3 HAT, $190 SPECIALTY, GENILEME Sie Hats; wholosais prices; Hor’s Mars. 15 New Charc, st, ap stairs. BRAIN FOOD—A ICAL EXIRACT, strehythens the brain; positive remedy for p bitty rice $l. Aly druggi to ALLEN'S Pharmacy, 18th st, and EXPERIENCE DEMONSTRATL HAT PARKER'S GK TONIC 18 # matchless remedy for coughs, colds and sore throat, aud by reason of tts fertilizing Influence upon the blood through the inedium of improved disestion and {te specitic action on the mucous sur.aces of the throat aud Tungs In most serviceable to tno tweble consumptive Huy & 81 bottle from your drucgist or a sample butele as 1? cents aud test | tb H.W, JOHNS MA Maidon lano, are tho sole taanul ot the lato firm of Stare & Marews, No, 22 Joho at, AND. OTHER PRECIOUS STONES IN GREAT VARIETY: PEARLS, RICH JEWELEY, STONE CAMBOS AND. INTAGLIOS IN ARTISTIC SETTINGS: AMERICAN AND PORKIUN WATUIES, FINK CLOCKS ASD CHOLWE WRONG SOLE RETAIL AGENT OF THK GORMAM MANUs PACFURING COMPANY, SILVEMS MTHS, THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PRESSES, bie of printing 14,000 ebpies per ho © paper, citer six, seven oF ely ap 7 of an eight-p: columns, ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHIN LONGING THEKETO, PRICK, $10,000, Address J. G, BENNETT, New York Horald, VEW PUBLI A SOUT BTIQUETTR . inth © Debuts in society. In HOME JUUKNAL. "Ont to-day, For sale everywhere. Single eoptes, 7 conte, Yourly subseription redueed to $2 Delivered in city or maliod anywhere tree. MOKKIS PHILLIPS & O0., 3 Park pine MARY oe Hon al is wourly romay for pubie MILDERD, ation, CARLETON & ©O., Publishers ly to Stoughton’ LLISON Re MPuk Mowe ATTRACTIVE, BRILLIANT, REAUTIFUL nd valuabio features ever combined Ji one mug vine will be found In the Christmas (Decomber) numuer of Demorost's Monthly, now re % io, Zoe. post fe ress W, Ju NUNGS DUNOK MSE, Tt “Base Tith see he ¢