The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
rELEGR ApAyC NEWS

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TELEGRA pNyC NEWS.
LOUISVILLE, October 9.-The Expo
sitiol exhibition last night for Mem
phis and Shreveport uetted three
thousand dollars.
LONDON, October S.-Bishop REIN
ems Of tie Old Catholic church, to-day
took the oath of allegiance to the En-
pcror in the customary formula, with
Tire exception Of the reservation of
first Allegiance to lie Pope, which was
omitted.
CLEVELAND, October S.--The Jews
of this city sent eight thousand dollars
for the benefit ofali, irrespective Of re-
ligion, in Memphis.
LITTLE Rock, October S.--'rhcre was
heavy frost last night. The quar-
tine on the Memphis and Cairo railroad
is raised
SAN FRANcIsco, October S.-Twcnty
wagons have heen sent to Fort I<lani-
ath to transport the remnant of the
ModGcs to Fortress Russell.
CfNCINNNrI, October S.-Bankers
generally eXpressa readiness to resume
currency payments simultaneously
with New York.
BosTON, October S.-The election re-
suits in the annexation of Charleston,
Bridgeton AID West RoXbury to Bos-
ton.
New YORK. October 8.--Thc coroner
will hold no more hlqucsts as he can
not get his pay nom The county.
PoRTsMoUTIf VA, october S.--Ihe
City Council last night appropriated
livc thousand dollars for Memphis and
two thousand dollars for the Shreve-
port sufferers. a meeting of the citi-
zcns appointed n committee to collect
contributions.
New York, October S.--The third
trial of Stokes commenced to-day.
Stokes is a little graycr, but otherwise
looks we'll
MEMPHIS, October 8.--A heavy frost
occurred here last hight and there are
indications of another night, though
to-day greater number of new yellow
fever Gases have been developed than
on any one day heretofore. There are
about six hundred cases under treat
ment in the infected district. There
were forty-two interments to-day of
persons who died from yellow fever
anu lNttNt liltii l''iSpii- - NV
died from other diseases. Among
the former was Father Curry, oftheDo-
minican priesthood.
---sSlIREvEPoRT, October S.--Ali. Cd S'a-
vile, of the Western Union Telegraph
Office, who volunteered to cono-here
from Memphis, died last night. MIR.
Saville was u noble-hearted very
handsome and genial person. He
married at Columbus, Miss, during
the war and was active as a war tele
graph operator at the front.
Interments to-day: John Smith,
white: NJ. d. Parks, Lucy Dorian, DR..
T. p. Hotchkiss, Edwin J. lIlstner, Jul
Illus Barchheim, Martha J. Walls Al
fred Savilie, Hutton Child, James Nor
man and Celia Williams.
MADRID, October S.-The Reming-
ton rifles seized on the British steam
yacht Deerhound have been deposited
in the arsenal at Eerroi. Firing was
Kept up all day yesterday between the
CaTthagena insurgents and the beselg-
ing troops. There is some fear in the
Republican camp. a battalion of
Greeks having rendered their services
in the defence of the Republic, Prcsi-
dent Castelar, has addressed them
letter thankingthem fortheir offer, but
refusing to accept it.
j is reported that when the Assem-
bly, is asked to vote for the restoration
Of the monarchy and the elevation of
Count de Chambord TO the throne as
King Henry the Fifth, NJ. Rouhcr will
propose, as substitute, that monarchial
principle be established, but that il he
left to the country to decide which
monarchy Is preferred,
PARIS, October STU the Bazaine
court-niartial to-day the reading Of
NJ. Rivieres' report was continued. Nj.
Rivieres proceeds to show the means OF
communication between Metz and
Paris were ample, and Bazaine's refusal
10 combine his forces with Others III
the field was criminal. The Marshal
is accused of pursuinga personal policy,
10y which the enemy profited. There
Is evidence that he even refused to as
sist the-efiort made.to provision Metz.
Bazainc's ipactiop Ia attributed par
tally to hesitancy, being confused by
the news from Sedan and Paris and
partially to bis secret negotiation
with the enemy. Whatever move
ment there was in France, he should
have fought for it instead Of listening
to the overtures of the enemy, receiv-
Ing their agent and plotting the restn-
iation of the empire. He only thought
of maintaining the army in good coi-
dition 80 play the political part he de-
signed.
Had Bazaine done his duty by taxi
ing his army into the interior of
France, and leaving Metz TO defend
herself with the garrison, which could
subsist on the resources of the sur
rounding country. Metz would have
held ont until an arinistice. and Tor
raine Would meyer have been ccded.
PARIS, Octobef, 9.~-A meeting of the
members of the extreme Left Of the
Assembly was held to-day, the session
of which was very ihharmonious.
Among those present were a. \. Gam
betra, trement Sheilemel and Lecour.
A number of letters from various prov
incos we're read, expressing strong
aversion to the establishment of a
monarchy. an aversion which j. daily |
increasing. Ganbetta declared he
felt no uneasiness about the perma-
nency of the Republic; lie was certain
the proposition to establish monar-
chy could not obtain the votes of the |
majority Of the Assembly.
LONDON, October 0.--A Paris telegram
to the Times, says that Iliers intends
to publicly advocate The prolongatlon
of the term of Mcmahon as president, |
thus dcpriving the monarchy. OF the
support Of the Left Center and proba-
llv precipitaling The dissolution of the I
m snarchial coalition
The report that Garabaldi had ar
rived Ia Paris Is denied.
Marshal Bazaine during the progress
Of his trial to-day, manifested more