The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1879, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1879.—-TRIPLE. SHEET, TRLECRAPHIC NEWS| GRANT IN IRELAND From All Parts of the World. TURKEY'S MANY WOES. British Bank Failures and Labor Strikes. PROGRESS IN AFGHANISTAN. Arrest of Suspected Per- sons in Spain. [ey caBLE 10 THE HERALD.] Loxpon, Jan. 6, 1879. A Gespatch from Constantinople says Suleiman Pacha’s appeal has been rejected. He -has been de- " graded and exiled for life, and now appeals to the Sultan for. pardon. Safvet Pacha, the new Ambassador to Paris, has asked the Sul- tan to be allowed to remain in Constan- tinople, and is ‘authorized to postpone his 4eparture, It is possible that another Ambassador may be appointed. It is stated that the Mon- tenegrins intend to forcibly enter Podgoritza, without awaiting the arrival of the ‘Turkish commissioners «at Scutari, Tho Porte has Informed Prince Lobanoff that it has abso- lutely resolved to surrender Podgoritza. If the commissioners fail to persuade the inhabitants it will withdraw the Turkish troops and functionaries. Prince Lobanoff has replied that the surrender of Podgoritza will accelerate the evacuatjon of Turkish territory by the Russians, BROKEN BANKS AND STRIKING MINERS, It is believed that the liabilities of the Cornish Bank are over £1,000,000 sterling. Some say the bank can pay in full, but it seems to be the more general opinion that this is impossible in the prasent state of mining enterprise. It is believed that the mines of Western Cornwall alone owe the bank £100,000, the calling in of which loans would have a most disastrous effect on the whole of West Cornwall. The striking employés at all points on the Midland Railway remain very firm. The company is filling their places with porters and others, but it is cur- rently reported at Nottingham that the drivers will strike en masse if incompetent pergons are engaged. It is said the drivers will hold a meeting at Notting- ham on Monday. The pointamen also threaten to strike, BRITISH IN AFGHANISTAN. ‘The Standard’s despatch from Hazirpir says Gen- eral Roberts had arrived within sight of the resi- Gencé of the Governor of Khost, who sent in his + submission. EXPLOSION ON THE THUNDERER, The cause of tho explosion on the British turret ship Thunderer, near Constantinople, is still a mystery. The gun which exploded will be sent to Woolwich for examination. Several of the wounded have since died and many others have become blind, CABLE NOTES. The court has sentenced the editor and manager of the Perpignan (France) newspaper, La Republique des Pyrinées-Oriéniales, to three and one month’s impris- onment and 2,200f. ($440) fine, respectively, for insult- ing the King of Spain. Tsing, the Chincse Ambassador, has arrived in Paris. ‘The Hungarian deficit for J879 is estimated at 22,802,398 florins, + Four former leaders of the Macedonian insurgents, three of whom are Austrians, who aro under arrest at Sofia, have been ordered to quit the country. Seven persons, forming an Internationalist com- mittee, in Xeres, Spain, have been arrested and im- portant documents found on them. The Diario Es- panol, of Madrid, says Moncasi, before his execution, gave his confessor instructions to make a personal communication to the King. Moncasi’s death was speedy. His body remained on the scaffold till dusk. The French Consul at Tunis has received tele- graphic orders to demand ‘the requisite satisfaction from the Bey. . Ministers Depretis and Majorano, seeking re-election fon taking office in the new Cabinet, have been re- turned by large majorities, \ It is reported that the illustrious statesman Don Espartero is at the point of death. He has an attack of apoplexy. THE DEPUTATION ‘TQ MEXICO. BESPECTS OF THE EXCURSIONISTS SENT TO MIN- ISTER ZAMACONA. Catno, IIL, Jan. 6, 1879. ‘The following message has been sent to Minister Zamacona by the American excursionists :— To His Excelle: Sefior Don MANUEL DE ZaMACoNa, Mexican Minister, Washington, D. C.:— The American industrial deputation hereby tender their respects to you rt bared broad and liberal views ‘as a statesman, and thanks for courtesies shown to this deputation on behalf of your government, On board bmn ay _ : Hd IN F. . President utatiqn, BYRON ANDREWS, Comet DAVID D. WHITING, Manager. Ata meeting of the depatation at Centralia today, Colonel Whiting in the chair, a resolution thanking the proprietor of the Palmer House for his hospitality ‘was adopted. . tennis DON CAMERON'S RE-ELECTION As. . SURED. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.} Hanntapvne, Pa., Jan. 5, 1879, Tuesday next being fixed for the meeting of the Penusylvania Legislature members are rapidly ar- riving. The republican Representatives have nearly ell made their appearance, and the almost unanimous sentiment expressed by them is that Senator Cam- eron,will be renominated in caucus without Oppo- ~ sition, Thus fs } ne vublican us far only one repul has been found who {# uncomprot rie of against him. Ho declares Tine he was elected on the ant n issue, and that he will not vote for him wnder any circumstances. Charles 8, Wolfe, a former member, is the rebellious member, It is believed that several of the repub- lican greenbackers Will assist in the re-ciection of Cameron. All hopes of s combination feat hima have vanished. sine ea ZETA PSI FRATERNITY, Taor, N. ¥., Jan, 6, 1879, On Saturday the Grand Chapter of the Zota Pai Fra ternity adjourned at three o'clock in the after. noon. The following named officers were elected for the ensuing year:—1 A, Hon, E Copple Mitchell, LL.D., of Philadelphia; or Nelson Dingley, of Maine; of Now York; 4A., J. Barke Hen- Wixxarxo, Manitoba, Jan. 6, 1879, Louis Riel is reported in Pombina in good health. His intentions have not been ascertained, but it is Fumored that he has visited this side of the line. SUDDEN DEATH IN THE §TREET. —— John Wallace, twenty-three years of ago, at No, 238 West Nineteenth street, while on his way last evening to Dixon's ico cream saloon, in was the only son of poor widow, ined boun out of work and funds, "Last nema : 1 as steward i Fel ae at on & North River bout, Err Indignation of the Irish People at the Insult from Cork, a A QUEER DISCUSSION. The General Sorry for Cork and Going to Belfast. ‘BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Donuts, Jan. 5, 1879. The contrast between the generous. wel- come extended to General Grant by the people of this city and the uncalled for and spiteful slight aimed at him by a clique of the Cork City Council is interesting as showing to what. lengths sectional and re- ligious agitation are sometimes carried. HOW IT BEGAN. As previously telegraphed you, Mr. Rich- mond, the United ‘States Consul at Cork, addressed a letter to the Council announc- ing that General Grant would probably arrive in Cork within a few days. Mr. ‘Tracy, a nationalist, proposed at the Coun- cil meeting that the letter should simply be marked “read,” and that no action should be taken. : A SENSIBLE VIEW. Mr. Harris, a conservative, said :—‘It will be to the interest of our fellow country- men in the United States if a proper recep- tion is accorded to General Grant, who rep- resents the governing party in that coun- try. There can, be no personal antipathy to the gentleman himself; neither was there anything in the government of the ex-President objectionable to the Irish people nor unpleasant to the Irish in Amer- ica. Probably General Grant would again be at the head of the United States, in which event it would be to the interest of our fellow countrymen in America if proper recognition was given to General Grant on his arrival at Cork.” “so ‘PorEny.” Mr. Barry, an extreme nationalist, said the ex-President had insulted the Irish people in America. He got up the “No Popery” cry there. Mr. Tracy said, it would be unbecoming for the Catholic constituency of Cork to welcome such a man. It would be ungenerous to refuse him hospitality if he deserved it, but he saw nothing in Gen- eral Grant's career that called for sympathy from the Irish nation, He never thought of the Irish race as he thought of others, and he went out of his way to insult their religion: NOT A FAIR REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. Dwyer, an advanced nationalist, would not couple General Grant’s name with America. ‘The Irish who sought a refuge and a home in the United States had received kindness and attention from the American people. President Grant had never given them the same recognition as the other inhabitants. It would be an im- propriety to pay any mark of respect per- sonally to General Grant. Messrs. McSweeney and Creedon, na- tionalists, spoke ‘to the same effect, and with a great shout of ‘‘Aye,” there being no dissenting voices, Cork refused to receive General Grant. IRELAND GRIEVED AT THE INSULT. This action has produced a profound sen- sation throughout Ireland. The people are grieved at itras a violation of the rites of hospitality. One Irish gentleman with whom I discussed the matter, and who was painod beyond measure at its occurrence, said:— “The noisy little knot of fellows who have committed this outrage are mere windbags, and were seeking a little no- toriety. Cork has a weakness for being thought more Catholic than the Pope, who, I believe, saw no objection to receiving General Grant.” ON TO BILFAsT. General Grant remains in Dublin until to-morrow. He will not visit Cork and had made up his mind that he could not before hesring of the action of the Town Council. He passed the day quietly, visiting no sights, and leaves in the morning for Londonderry and Belfast. SORRY FOR CORR The General smiled when the Henao correspondent referred to the specches of the Cork Councilmen, and said :— “I am sorry the Cork people know so little of American history.” INDIGNATION IN CORK AT THE INSULT OF THE COUNCIL TO GENERAL GRANT, (By CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Cons, Jan. 5, 1879. The respectable liberals and conserva- tives of the city and county of Cork are indignant at the action of the clique in the Cowncil who, on Friday, insulted ex-Presi- dent Grant. An ex-Mayor of the city says i— » “The obstructionists who opposed a cead mille failthe to General Grant are not worth a decent man rubbing up against. It is a pity that the General has determined to re- turn to Paris instead of visiting Cork, where he would have received such an ova- tion from the self-respecting populace as would prove that the Irish heart beats in sympathy with America.” COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL ROAD. SAD RESULT OF THE SNOW BLOCKADE—AN EN GINEER KILLED AND PASSENGERS SERIOUSLY INJURED—NO TRAINS BEYOND SYRACUSE, {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Syracuse, N. ¥., Jan. 5, 1879, It was learned to-day for the first time that adisaster occurred on the New York Central Railroad on Friday at Fairport station, resulting in the loss atleast of one life, if not more, and the injury of several persons. Rumors of a wreck having biockaded the road at that point were rife on Friday evening, but owing tothe reticencé of those having means of knowing its de- tails the telegraph has hitherto been silent in regard to what happened, DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT. AS near as can be ascertained the Atlantic Express started out of Rochester on Friday afternoon, drawn by nine locomotives and preceded by a snow-plough, which kept some distance ahead, clearing the way of the snow. The plough had reached the famous sand- cut east of Fairport, whero the pasenger tracks aro raised upon an embankment ten feet above the old tracks, now used entirely for freight traffic, when it left tho rail and stopped the way. ‘The train follow- ing close behind at a good rate of speed dashed down upon it, a terrible collision ensuing. Six of the engines were thrown off the track and.ditched, whilé the passenger coaches were wrécked upon the rails. CASUALTIES. The engineer of the forward locomotive (name un- known) residing in Buffalo, went down in his cab aud met instant death. John Holmes, the conductor, was seriously in- jured. . Mr. Clough, road master, sustained a broken leg and other injuries, Two firemen and five passengers were also seri. ously injured, They were removed to neighboring farm housea. These are the casualties as far us heard from, THE ROAD BLOCKED. Friday night a wrecking train, drawn by cight en- gines, was despatehed from Rochester to the scene of the calamity, but was itself wrecked by the engines all leaving the track. Since that time an immense pile of rolling stock blocked the road. It being impossible to reach the wreck from the west, Master Mechanic Watkeys to-day took out a wrecking train from this city, which, after various vicissitudes, reached Fairport to-night. The road will probably be opened to-morrow. Since ‘Thursday this city has been the western terminus of the Central road. Fourteen passenger trains from the East now lie in the depot here wait- ing departure West. The hotels are crowded with detained tyavellers. THE ATTLEBORO TRAGEDY. AUTOPSY ON THE BODY OF THE MURDERED woan—frdhron WoRK FEARFULLY Accom- PLISHED—DEATH OF THE MURDERER AND SUICIDE. i [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] ATTLEBORO, Mass., Jan. 5, 1879. The terribte tragedy which was enacted here yes- terday morning,still continues to "be the only topic discussed in the village. Thousands of people visited the scene of the horror, attracted by morbid curi- osity. The body of the murdered woman was re- moved to the rooms of Undertaker Stanley, THE AUTOPSY. ‘This afternoon Medical Examiner Bronson made an antopsy, the result of wltich he gives as follows :— ‘Three incisions were made on the neck, one super- ficial, extending from the centre of the neck, one inch above the sternum and from two to two and one-half inches long to the right and nearly horizontal. The second commenced one inch below the angle of the lower jaw on the left side and extended three inches across to the opposite side of the trachea, which severed it, together with all the — vessels, nerves and other tissues of the left side of the neck to the spinal column. The third begins onc and one-half inches below the angle of the lower juw, on tho right'side, two and one-half inches in length, obliquely downward, severing all .the vessels and other tissues on the right side of the neck tothe spinal column. One or more of the in- visions abraded the anterior surface of the second and third cervical vertebre and opened through the spinal cord. At the close of the autopsy the body was removed to North Attleboro, where the funeral will take place, from the Universalist church, at one o’clock Tuesday afternoon, DEATH OF THE MURDERER. Tingley, the murderer, spent a very restless day. He fully realized the awful crime which he com- mitted and made several attempts to finish hia bloody work by ending his wretched existence. He tried to seize every instrument that came within his reach for that ‘purpose, but was prevented by the physi- cians and other attendants. At five minutes past seven this evening he died without a struggle, thus ending the ghastly story of a most sickening tragedy. JESSE D. MITCHELL'S TERM. ILLNESS OF THE CONVICTED ASSAILANT OF DR. AUSTIN L, SANDS—AN EXEMPLARY PRISONER'S CHANCES OF FREEDOM. Newrorr, R. I., Jan. 5, 1879, Jesse D. Mitchell, now in tho State Prison serving a twenty years’ sentence for murderously assaulting Dr. Austin L. Sands, @ prominent and wealthy phy- sician at this place, in the summer of 1876, is seri- ously ill, and it is thqught that he caunot recover. When sentenced he was but twenty-one years of age, and the proof of his guilt was of a purely circum” stantial nature. Dr. Sands, it will be remembered, was on his way home from the club house on Belle- yue avenue, when he was waylaid and, after being knocked down, was robbed. He lay insen- sitle for some time before he came to himself sufficiently to crawl to his cottage on Greenough place. For a long time his recovery was very doubtful. He went to New York some time after the assault for treatment, and he finally was induced to go to Cairo, Egypt, where a winter on the Nile, it was thought, would restore him to health. No sooner was he and his family comfortably settled on the banks of the Nile than he died. His death was attributable to the midnight assault. e MITCHELL'S ARREST AND TRIAL. A number of the summer residents offered a ro- ward of $2,500, and the city $500 more, for the arrest and conviction of the assailant. Mitchell was ar- rested in New Bedford, and the money ($3,000) was divided between four officers. Mitchell was 6} y convicted, Just before he was sentenced, while the jury had his case in hand, he informed a Hrnacp reporter that he was innocent of the crime, and that if the Judge was to inform him from the bench that if he (Mitchell) confessed that he was the ee. person he would allow him to go free it would be no tation to him. He was int nt before his Maker, if not in the eyes of the iw \d he further stated that if “he went to prison for five years, for twenty, or even for life, he would behave himself and merit the approbation of bis keepers. AN EXEMPLARY PRISONER, He has kept his word. ‘Iho State Prison has never held a more exemplary ner than Jesse D, Mitchell, and he has tho and confidence of the Warden and , his assistante, ee eenion, aaa ihe wnaseniood joer vad cure 1, WE lorst Go" Van Zand and other, gh oicials were in favarot treating him leniently; but, from present Seay ak pps need naeetes for no hopes aro entertained of his recovery. Mitchell is a weakinit man, and those who knew him trom childhood state that he never could have been guilty of doing whut he was charged with. His wife fore he was arrested, but she left to the cold charities of the world a babe not a week old at the time of her decease. ILLNESS OF MORTON, M’MICHAEL. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6, 1879, Morton McMichael, ex-Mayor of Philadelphia and senior editor of the North American, is lying dangor- ously ill of rheumatism, He has been confined to his house for several Weeks. DEATH OF JENNIE MITCHELL. Jennie Mitchell, a somewhat notorious character, diod yesterday at a private house in Twenty-third street, under circumstances suggesting the too free use of chloroform. She came to this city from Troy fifteen yearpg ago, and led a career as prosperous a8 it was disreputabic, Recently she conceived a passion for the stage and formed a dramatic association. ‘The excitement attendant upon ‘this enterprise led to an affection of the heart and he was obliged to relinquish it, Her disappointment great, and it is thou hat she resorted to ehloroform as a temporary relief from her ailment. found yesterday she was past recovery, evi- dently from paralysis of the heart due to the use of the drug FRENCH SENATORS. CREE Nae | The Elections Result in Large Re- publican Gains, SKETCHES OF THE SUCCESSFUL MEN. > Great Decrease in the Con- . servative Vote. aati ceca (By caBLE TO THE HERALD.) Pants, Jan. 6, 1879. ‘The Senatorial elections, which took place yester- day, resulted in a great republican triumph. Of forty-seven conservative Senatowts whdse terms ex- pired only thirtoen have been re-elected, AM the re- tiring republican Senators have been re-elected, The general result shows the clection of fifteen conserva- tives and sixty-four republicans, The republican ma- jority in the Senate will fe abont fifty-seven. See- ond ballots are necessary in the departments of the Haute-Garonne and Landes. ‘Tho result of the clec- tion in Martinique is not yet known. LUCKY AND UNLUCEY, Among the newly elected republican Senators are MM, Fournier, Ambassador to Turkey; De Rémusat, Faye and Maasy, and General Faidherbe, Among the rejected conservatives are MM. de Belcaste!, Lacave Behic, Dufaur de Gavardie, Adrien de Montgolfier, Viscomts de Meaux, M. Depeyye, M. de, Bastard, Comte Dara, General Boissonnet, M. Bernard-Dutreil, M. Bompatd, Comte de Bouillé, Marshal Canrobert, and Generals Pourcet, Loysel and de’Espenilles. * LATER REPORTS. Later returns show that M. Dufaur de Gavardie, conservative, has been elected to the Senate on @ second ballot. . Electoral statistics wonder- fully corroborate the reports of the progress meade vy the republican party in France. Fifty-six conservatives elected in 1876 received 15,646 votes, whereas in 1879 they only obtained 3,208 votes, thus losing 12,438 votes. Nineteen re- publicans elected in 1876 received 5,636 votes; and in 1879 received 20,262, thus gaining 14,626 votes. CRUSHING THE CONSERVATIVES. AM the details of the Senatorial elections add to tho crushing character of the conservative defeat. M. Renan, in the LBouches-du- Rhone, seems not to have obtained o single vote. M. Branne, extreme radical, was elected there. In the Gironde, which was hitherto an im- perialist stronghold, all four republican candidates were elected. Five republicans were successful in the Nord, which was also formerly noted for its reactionary sympathies. The departments of Her- ault and Isle-ct-Vilaine have also completely abandoned their former conservatism. ‘The conservatives are still dominant in Gers, where ex Minister Batbie has been re-elected, and in Indre, where MM. De Bondy and Clement have been re- elected. VACANCIES IN THE CHAMPER. There are thirteen vacancies in the Chamber of Deputies in consequence of Deputies being elected to the Senate. SKETCHES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES SO FAR AS KNOWN. Herewith we present brief biographical notices of the Senators clected yesterdgy. It will be’scen that they comprise many men of celebrity and eminent ability—men to whese hands the destinies of the Re- public may safely be contided:— ARIEGE. Dr. Bordes-Pagés, republican, was elected without opposition for the terin ending 1885, to fill the va- cansy caused by the recent death of Senator Frédéric Arnaud, the celebrated millionaire friend of Gam- betta. Dr. Bordds-Pagés is abotit forty-five years of age and enjoys a high reputation at Foix as a phy- sician, but has never figured before in national poli- tics. BOUCHES-DU-RHONE. In this department, which includes Marseillos, there was no monarchical candidate, but the repub- lican vote was divided. Dr. Alfrod Naquet, the cele- brated chemist and “red republican,” was at first a candidate, but withdrew his name. His brother, Gus- tave Naquet, was regarded as insufficiently radical, but he maintained his candidature against Dr. Jean Claude Bouquet. ‘The latter gentleman, born at Morteau, in 1819, was # professor of mathematics, first at Marseilles and afterward at Paris, is now “master of conferences” at the Ecole Normale, and succeeded Leverrier at the Sorbonne. He is author of several mathematical text books, is a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and a member of the Academy of Sciences since April, 1875. By latest report M. Brame, extreme radical, is elected. Gan. In this department, which comprehends the city of Nimes, the republican vote Was divided between four candidates, and the reactionary vote between two. The election was for a single seat to fill a vacancy. None of the candidates were men of prominence in national polities. M. Manse, a republican advocate at Nimes, is most likely to have been elected, GERS. Anselme Polycarpe Batbie, Bonapartist, is one of the present Senators. Born at Seissan, Gers, May 31 1823; he became a professor of law at Toulouse and at Paris, was @ distinguished political cconomist, was elected a Deputy, February, 1871; became a leader of the reactionary party, was Minister of Public Instrue- tion in 1873 and President of the famous Committee of Thirty on Constitutional Projects (Nay, 1875). He was chosen Senator for Gers, January, 1876. Elected, GTRONDE. M. Iasartier, republican, probably elected. M, Callen, republican, probably elected. ‘Thomas Joseph Henri, Count de Lur-Saluces, repub- lican, was chosen Deputy for Bordeaux February, 1476, by an immense majority, and re-elected October 14, 1877, against M. Carayon-Latour. Count Lur- Saluces was born at Réole December 11, 1808, was formerly an officer of cavalry and commanded the National Guard of the Gironde during the Franco- German war, Elected. Bernard Eugéne Alexandre Dupoty, republican, born at Bordeaux July 1, 1826, was chosen Deputy for the Gironde at the spocial election of April 27, 1813, and re-elected February, 1876, and October, 1874. Elected. HAUTE GARONNE—NO ELECTION, Bernard Mulé, republican, born at Toulouse No- vomber 13, 1803, ig @ merchant who figured in many secret societies, proclaimed the Republic from the Capitol at Toulouse in 1848, was elected to tho Con- stituent Assembly in that yoar, was exiled to Algeria at the coup d'état and subsequently imprisoned on his return to France. He is a Couneillor General, Will probably be elected on second ballot. Henri de Courtois, republican, is ® wealthy agri- entturist and @ son-in-law of Léon de Malleville, the «distinguished life Senator for Tarn-et-Garonne, Sec- ond ballot necessary, Count Paul Louis Etienne de Rémusat. republican, is @ son of the eminent academician Charles de .Rémusat, Born at Paris November 16, 1831, he studied law, became a distinguished journalist and wrote much on natural acience. He was secretary to ‘Thiers in his diplomatic missions in 1870-71, was elected a Deputy February, 1871, and again February, 1876, and becaine Vice President of the Assembly. Reported elected, but second ballot probably neces- sary. RACTE-LOTaR, Marie Xavier Ernest Vissagnet, republican, was born at Puy-en-Veloy, November 4, 1834, became « i lawyer there, fowaded a democratic journal ia 1909 and became Procureur of the Republic in September, 1870; was deteated at the electious of February, 1371, but chosen a Counefller General in October, and re- elected in 1871, and was clected a Deputy February 20, 1816, by nearly 2,000 majority over M. Culemard , Who was yesterday his opponent for the torship, slected, Edmond du Motier de Lafayet ator, is a gratidson of the . republican Sen- lebratel Lafayette, at whose chateau of Chavignac he was born about 1820. at Paris, was ¢ ed for his na- tive Department in 1845 to the Constituent Assembly, of which he became Secretary, was a CounejMor Geu- 1 eval for many years, aud wes chosen aDep 30, 1876, Jaunary He is a younger brother of Oscar Lafayette, who is a life Senator, Elected. HAUTE-O ARNE, | General Philippe Xavier Pétiasior, republican Sua. | tor, brother of the late Duke of Malakoil, born Decem- ber 4, 1812, became an officer of artillery in the Crimea, distinguished himself iu the battles about Paris in 1870 as general of division, became president of the Council General of Haute-Murne 1375 and was chosen Senator January, 1876. Elected. ; M. Robert-Dehault, republican Senator, is a na- tive of Saint-Dizier, of which town he is Mayor. Elected. HEBAULT, David Jules Pagézy,* Bonapartist Senator, born September 20, 1803, bas been Mayor of Montpellier and Councillor General of Hérault; was chosen Deputy in 1863 and defeated in 1369 by Ernest Picard. He was elected Senator January, 1876. Elected. Viscount Théophile de Rodez-Benavent, Bonapar- tist Councillor General for Hérault, was clected Deputy February, 1871, and Senator January, 1876. Elected. Gaston Bazille, republican, President of the So- ciety of Agriculture, Elected. ILE-ET-VILAINE. Théophile Réné Roger-Marvaise, republican, born at St, Etienne July 7, 1831, is a lawyer at the Coun- cil of State and of Appeals, and was elected Deputy in 1871, 1876 and 1877. Elected. Pierre Jouin, republican, born at Rennes February 17, 1808, is a lawyer, and was » Deputy in 1848, Elected. } M. de Bastard, republican, President of Chamber of Commerce at Rennes. Elected. INDRE. Pierre Léon Clement, Or'eanist Senator, born at Orsennes, Indre, October 20, 1629, is an advocate at the Court of Appeals, was twice a Councillor General Senator January, 1876. Elected. * for Indre, was chosen Deputy February, 1871, and Count Frangois Marie Taillepied-de Bondy, Or- leanist Senator, born at Paris, April 22; 1802, became ‘an officer of arttilery, a lawyer, a prefect, a coun- cillor general, a ‘master of requests” at the Council of State, and was made a peer of France by Leuis Philippe December 25, 1341. He was elected Deputy February, 1871, and Senator January, 1876. Elected. INDRE-ET-LOIRE. Charles Guinot, republican, born at Amboise October 17, 1827, is ® railway constructor, received o gold medal for services rendered during the inunda- tion of the Loire; is Mayor of Amboise and presi- dent of the Council General of Indre-et-Loire, was elected Deputy in 1871, 1876 and October, 1877, by im- mense majorities. Elected. Mz. Fournier, republican, is a Councillor General of Indre-et-Loire and embassador at Constantinople. Elected, ‘ ISERE. Frangois Alexandre Michal-Ladichere, republican Senator, was re-elected without opposition. Born at St. Geoire, Isére, November 3, 1807, studied law at Grenoble, wrote for the provincial newspapers, be- came Adyocate General and Presideftt of the Council General, was appointed by Gambetta, in 1870, Pro- curor General at Grenoble, was electea Deputy in February, 1871, and Senator January, 1876. M. Eymard Davernay, republican Senator, was re- elected without opposition, He has been a.Council- lor General in the Department of Isére, was elected a Deputy in February, 1871, and Senator January, 1876, Mare Antoine Brillier, republican Senator, was re- elected without opposition. Born at Heyrieu, Istre, August 2, 1807, he was a self-made man, studied law at Paris, practiced at Vienne from 1832, was elected to the Conatituent Assembly in 1845 and re-elected to the Legislative Assembly as a democrat, fought in the barricades of the Faubourg St. Antoine, against the coup d'état, was an unsuccessful candidate for the Corps Législatif in 1963 and 1869, became Prefect of Isére in September, 1870; then Mayor of Vienne and Councillor General, was elvcted Deputy at a special election January 7, 1872, and chosen Senator January, 1876. 4 sURA. Frangois Laurent Alphonse Tamisicr, republican Senator, was re-elected without opposition. Born at Lons-le-Saulnier, January 23, 1809, he graduated at the Keole Polytechnique, became captain of artillery” and professor of rifle practice, sat in the Constituent and Legislative Assemblies for Jura in 1848, was chief of staff to Gencrai Oudinarde in the projected legal resistance by the Assembly to the coup d'état of De- comber, 1851; was an exile in Belgium until 1859, was afterward a civil engineer, became commandant of the National Guard of Paris, September, 1870, and subsequently served in the war as a captain of artil- lery. He was chosen 8 Deputy for Jura February, 1771, and Senator January, 1876. Hermann Tharel, republican Senator, was re-clected without opposition. Born at Lons-leSaulnier, in 1818, he became 4 civil engineer, was Mayor of Lons- le-Saulnier after the fall of the empire; was elected Deputy, February, 1871, Counsellor General, October, 1871, and Senator, January, 1376, LANDES—{NO ELECTION.) Edouard Edme Etienne Victor Lefranc, republican, born at Garlin March 2, 1809; studied law, was Com- missioner of the Republic in the Landes in 1848, when he was clected Deputy from that Department to the Constituent and Legislative Assemblies ; retired to pal- vate life after the coup d'état, became Councillor of State on the fall of the Eanpire, September, 1870, was elected to the Bordeaux Assembly February, 1871, intro- duced the proposition to elect Thiers “Chief of the Executive Power,” and also the ratification of the terms of peace; became Minister of Agriculture in June, 1871, and of the Interior February, 1872, He was many years president of the Council General of Landes, and was chosen Senator February 20, 1876. Will probably be elected on a second ballot. Albert Boucau, republican, was choson Deputy for Landes July 2, 1871, but was .not re-elected in 1876, Will probably be elected on a second ballot, i LOIRE. M. Arbel, republican Senator, is a wealthy manu- facturer, born about 1827. He was chosen Deputy February, 1871, and Senator January, 1878, Elected. ‘M. Cherpin, republican, born at Sevelings Maych 8, 1813, is a lawyer and a Councillor General for his De- partment. Ho was clected Deputy July 2, 1871, and re-elected in 1876 and October, 1877, Elected. Jean Baptiste Chavassieu, republican, born at Montbrison October 16,1814, Has been Mayor of Montbrison; was @ republican Deputy in 1848; was defeated in February, 1871, but elected for his native district July 2, 1871, and re-elected in 1876 and Ovto- ber, 1877. Elected. . LOURE INPRRIEURE. Fiddle Simon, republican, born at Guéménée-Pen- fao August 6, 1837; was clected Deputy February, 1871; Councillor General, Ovtober, 1871; again elected Deputy in 1876 and 1477, and is Mayor of his native town. Probably elected. Lome. Paul Alexandre Robert de Massy, republican, born at Orleans September 20, 1810; is a lawyer at Orleans and batonnier of the Order, and was chosen Deputy for Loiret in 1971, 1876 and 1877, Elected, ‘Antoine Jules Dumesnil, republican Senator, born at Puiseaux November 25, 1825; is a wealthy land- owner, has been a lawyer and is the oldest Councillor General in France, having sat continuodsly in the Council of his Department since 1833, and has been Mayor of Puiseaux since 1846; he has travelled much, written several works on art, jurisprudance and his- tory, and was chosen Senator January, 1876. Elected, LOM-RE-CHER, Jules Frangois Joannotte Bozerian, republican Sen- ator, born at Paris October 28, 1825; is a criminal lawyer of great repute and a writer both of juvenile literatare and of works on finance, jurisprudence and archmology. He is president of the Council Gen- eral of his Department, was an active republican Deputy 1871-5, and has been Senator since Jaanary, 1870. He is a Protestant and president of the “Chris- : 7 tian Alliance” for the union of different religious communions. Probably elected. Dr. Jean Frangois Charles Dufay, republican, bora at Blois, June 24, 1815, became a physician in 1845, edited & republican provincial newspaper in 1848-9, Was awarded a gold medal for services during the cholera season of 1549, is a member of many scientific associations, became Mayor of Blois in 1871, was elected Deputy in Juty of that year, and again in Jan- mary, 1877. Dr. Dufay is an esteemed medical writer, Probably elected, Lor. M. Roques, republican, president of the Connell General, elected. M. Delord, republican, formerly Judge at Cahors, elected. LOT-ET-GARONNE, Leopold Faye, republican, born at Marmande, No- vember 16, 1828, is a prominent democratic lawyer, has been Mayor of Marmande, is President of the Council General of his department, was elected Deputy July 2, 1871, and became Under Secretary of the Ministry of the Interior May, 1876. Elected, M. Pons, republican, Mayor of Monelar, is a rich landowner, and President of the Departmental Com- mission. Elected, LOZERE, Count Joseph de Chambrun, legitimist Seusator, born at Paris, November 19, 1921, studied law, travelled in the East, became Prefect of Jura in 1851, sat in the Corps Legislatit during the Empire, was elected Deputy February, 1871, and Senator January, 1876, He was a member of the International Jury at the Vienna Expouition in 1573, and Vice President of the iiteenth group (instruments of music). He visited the United States in 1876, und wrote a work on the, “Executive Power in the United States’ (1376). Prébably clested. Anatole de Colombet, legitimist Senator, born at Langogne, September 7, 1833, has been Mayor of that town and president of the Council General of Loz2re- Was clected Deputy February, 1871, and Senator January, 1876. He has been secretary of the Senate, was a pronounced clerical, one of the promoters of pilgrimages to Paray-le-Monial, and one of the signers of the famous address to the Pope on the occasion of the Syllabus. Probably electsd. , ‘MAINE-ET-LOIRE, M. d’Andigne, conservative Senator. Probably rer elected. M. Le Gusy, conservative Senator. elected, Achille Joubert Bonnaire, Orleanist Senator. Born at Angers, June 16, 1814; is proprictor of an extensive manufactory of sailcloth at Angers, of which city he has been Mayor, and enjoys great influence in hie own department, of which he was chosen Senatos January, 1876. Probably re-clected, ‘MANCHE. M. Lablache, republican, Mayor of Sourdeval, Elected. M. Dufresne, republican, formerly Inspector Gen- eral of Roads. Elected. - Eile Lenoel, republican, born st Carentan, March 23, 1827; was chief clerk at the Ministry of the Inn terior; became an advocate at the Court of Appeals;, was appointed Prefect of Manche September, 1870; was clected Deputy February, 1871, and was director of criminal affairs and of pardons in the Cabinet of Jules Simon. He is suthor of various works on juris- prudence. MABNE. Jean Simon Dauphinot, republican Senator, born at Reims, January 24, 1821, is one of the most opulent manufacturers of France, has been Mayor of Beims, judge and president of its Tribunal of Commerce, was chosen Deputy February, 1871, and Senator Jan uary, 1876. Elected. Desiré Médéric Leblond, republican Senator, born at Paris, May 9, 1812, is a distinguished criminal lawyer, was a Deputy of great influence in 1848, be- came political director of the Sitcle nesspaper im 1867, was defeated at the elections in 1° an? 1869, but elected Deputy February, 1871, wis chosen Sen- ‘ator February 20, 1876, became President of the re- publican group of the Senate and very prominent in legislation. He was chosen batownier of the Parisiag Bar in 1873, Elected. Marisxs, * General Etienne Duboys-Fresnay, republican Sense tor, born at Saint-Servan, August 15, 1808, is » dis tinguished officer of engineers, has been second in command at the Ecole Polytechnique, was s Deputy 1842-46 and 1871-5, and chosen Senator January, 1876. Probably elected. ‘MEURTHE-ET-MOSELLE. Auguste Joseph Emile Bernard, republican Sens tor, born at Chateau-Salins, December 13, 1824; was @ lawyer at Nancy and Mayor of that city in 1872, hav- ing chosen French nationality in 1871, and was chosen Senator January, 1876. Elected, i Henri Auguste Varroy, republican Senator, born at Vittel, Vosges, March 25,1826; became a distinguished, civil engineer and railway constructor; was elected Deputy February, 1871, and Senator January, 1876. He has been President of the Council General of his department. Elected. ‘MEUEE. M. Honnoré, republican, is Procarer of the Be: public at Nancy. Elected. M. Vivenot, republican, is an officer of Engineers, who received his education at the Ecole Polya technique. Elected. Probably res NIRVRE. M. Tepaille-Saligny, republican candidate, Elected. Gabriel Massé, republican, born at Poitiers May 125 1907, is @ distinguished lawyer, magistrate, econo» mist and member of the Academy of Scienceta Elected. NoRD, General Louis Léon César Faidherbe, republicam Senator, born at Lille January 3, 1818, hed a distip- guished military carcer in Algeria and ae Governor of Senegal and other French settlements on the west coast of Africa, He is author of valuable geographi- cal, philological and ethnological works on Senegal,; and was one of the most valiant of the French gen= erals in the war of 1870-'71. He was elected Deputy- for Somme February, 1871, and Senator for Nord January, 1876. Elected, Emile Louis Massiet du Biest, republican, bora November 2, 1823; has been a magistrate and Couns cillor General, is now Mayor of Douai, and was Dep.- uty, 1876-7. Elected, M. Dutillenl, Mayor of Lillo, republican. Elected, Casimir Fournier, republican. Elected. IRE. Count Joseph Gaston Hardouin d’Andlau, repuby lican Senator, born at Nancy in 1823, served with great distinction in the Crimea and in Italy, was Boundary Commissioner in Servia, was a colonel om the staff at Metz in 1870, and wrote a book on surrender of that city. He was chosen Senator Jane uary, 1876, Re-elected, M. Joret, republican, wealthy manufacturer s& Montataire. Probably elected, M. Meurinne, republican, Mayor of Compiegn@ and Councillor General. Probably elected, PUY DE DOME. _ M. Goutay, republican, born at Puy, in 1801, fore merly a lawyer at the town of Thiers, was a deputy in 1848, and subsequently practiced law at Riom, Probably clected. ‘ SAONE-RT-LOTRE. Charles Demole, republican, lawyer a¢ Charolles, . formerly sub-prefect under the Gambetta govern> ment. Elected, ‘Alfred Mothey, republican, Vice President of the Council General of the Department and formedly. Prefect under thé second Republic. Elected. 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