Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1870, Page 1

Se ee “THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, At The Star Bullding, 8.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. aad lth 8t, | EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. TRE STAR fe wervel by caviivis to their sab wo City and Distriet at Tex Cexts FxR | r¥-Fota Cents Pex xoxta. Copics | connter, Two € . $7.00; One Year, $3.00. No papers | are sentf rom the office longer than paid for. THE WEEKLY STAR—published om Friday moruing—§ 1.50 & year. AMUSEMENTS. \ THEATER. } mee FOSTER BROTHERS! BEANSTALK! JACK AND THE EVERY EVENING To MORROW 330P M Nail bs B. charge for lw as JALL’S OPERA HOUSE TRIOMPA OF THE SEASON it be presented to the public, at a COST UE OVER THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, com mee RDN SDAY NIGHT, Juve Sth. 170, And Every Ev aug the Week saturday att ‘re WALHS LL WE PES, zo MALE A ORMERS. » . THE © tizhest admiration and cuthosiasn +REATEST LIVING GYMNASTS neluding the Infant Wonder, LITT p an entertainment of daz rted in g beneath real wager, of a ‘PRICES OF ADMISSION extra char = P @esTPON Ip consequence of vertieed for the 2d mx PONED until THL June ib and lth PREMIUMS $1,500, TRIALS OF SPEED dof Ju DAY and have been POST FRIDAY next AL 2 PARK ROUNDS ASSOCTATION INGTON, D.C neing THURSDAY, JUNE 9. for horses that neve ess, closed with the AND WASH FAIB NATION é at 2:30, following TA. Johnson's br. s. George M. Patchen, Jt George Nelson names g.m. Queen of the West. A. F. Fawcett’s ch. g. Aaron. SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. Premiam of 91,00. Free for all horees. Mile heats, 3 in 5, in Baruess, closed with the following “Rockey.” M. Patchen, Jr. trials of speed to be governed by the rules aud ne of the Nati sociation © prompt Excentive Committee Z. WILLIAMS, ‘Treasurer. NALOSTAN ISLAND! The endersigned, having refitted and repared this lovely and beautiful Island Tor the reception of Pic Mics ant Pleasure Parties, respectfully c ation of the public te the same. Applications fur pic-nics, etc ; HENEE A RAISERS. 42 Gr town B. A. RAISER & H UE, SOUTH SIDE, north, The following Painting on free view, gale: “The Betrothed.” by o* foe CaLimets B Koebkock. A neil Drawings, Old Er ne of Anest and largest ante ins te : United States. 1 «A. N. BARLOW, Proprietor. 4"6)/On Exhibition |N.. 4-6 aon H and Sale } ine Brees Stuner at MARKEITER’S, VENTH STREET, between D an At Doors above Old Feilo Pa Also, Largest Pictare Fram Bails, &c..int =7 TekMS tinge. Engravi os, &c Brperbaugings. Window Shades, s. Picture % and Tassels, Bings, he District. F ease remem A™ REPOSITORY, 245 F STREET. BSerween Thirigenth and Fourteenth Stress, OXL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PROTOGEAPHS, CHROMOS, &c., BOGER'S GROUPS OF OULPTUBE, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUBTTES, &c., &c., PICTURE FEAMES, CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c. VELVET PASSE PARTOUTS, PABLOK BRACKETS, a¢ A Fine Assortment for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. oc I-17 A. V. 8. SMUT: SUMMER RESORTS youras ’S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FREDERICK COONTY, vA., Only Ds miles from Stephenson’s Depot P. 0, « point on the Harper's Ferry and Win chester Railroad, five miles from Winchester. ‘This Watering Place will be re; larly opened on the FIBST DAY OF JUNE, under more favorat stances einee th rT to give ents A Soe City Band of ce. and Masyucrade and will be gives fre- auently during the season. Spring Pamphlets for distritution at t Cole a . — ‘Senwe: St perdsy, S170 pet week, and 940 Paes weey, a month. Ch \Ffen wad etn hehe half-pr hite servapte thr rie, or ording to accom. modations. a ne ¢ Cc. JORDAN wy is Owner and Rear ALUM SPRINGS, VA. OPEN MAY lérn, 1570 fi Ly Wat Place naw in Sompite omier Wet reception of sa & | Tuomas On: ‘4, Lnportaat improvements have bese Sided WY the Gauldlags pce he otal Seetor and ik tots purpose to keep ik te wt 5 sep it fu a style =i gayebere in Virginia? The waters ot Eheve spec greatly 4 oT serctatee cut y Ghronie Bropehiitie, he: Hee pce Copeartption, Paueumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia, Varonic Diarrhea, ‘Chronic tory. See also's great value in Shoes athections which are tag fo the Tomale ‘evnstitation, ', @ tomic and Seat “testoraites,. they are. Péchape.” Unrivalind wiied for the Iawee and Uailrow © Areteless of ‘and in general mgieiere ys Peake Pps EF The Rockbenige Water and Alum af the Cnited : apt Some ee ag T SEW Pam Lk oa MACHINE | Twist, A. NOB" 5 717 MARKET SPACS. ‘S CLOTHING, BOYS’ CL ING. BOYS’ B CLOTHING, at OAK HALL, opposite Post g¢ ¢ ‘¥2, 35—NE&. 5.378. ' a= SPECIAL NOTICES. T gallos 1 im of Wines celebrated mys Ls VEGET. ee HAIR AND ST. JULIEN }3 per duz. ‘Sh ine, ‘to $8 per gallon. "Ee eetr Di Ty jeunessey Cognac, ae ‘St per Savive Wisi ‘ABLE RENEWER fae the Hair ever offered to the public to Restore Gray Hair to its Original Color, and create anew diseace of nage decay. It will prevent the Hair from failing out. All whe nge it are unanimo praire of ‘Our Tr ‘Treatise on the Hair being the best Hew MANUFACTURED ARLES GAUTIER, 7 and 1219 Peunsyivania ave., rietor of SICILIAN wed trelf to be the most perfect preparation ‘rowth where it has fallen of from awarding it the B. P. HALL &00., Nashua, N.H., Proprietors. druggists. or sale by = 1810. PAIN KILLER! Je 3-eolm 1970. “a This Valuable Family Medicin= has been widely and favorably known in our own and foreign coun- tries, upw: 1n External and Internal THIRTY YEARS! . For Sum- Remedy. mer Complaint, or aby other form of bowel disease in chilaren or adults. it is an almost certain cure, and has, without doubt, been more successful in curing the various kinds of CHOLERA than any ther known remed Jp India, Africa and case Ss tnore oF lesa prevalent. the Ps na y the natives, as well as Ew res Penile it Raby atl . Sold by all jeS-eo8wim considere idents in safe n Drugi is a most efficient remedy for . it is a ‘ieiue, even in anekitlfal hands. 8. s or the most skilifal China, where this dre those climates. @ sure remerty; am Pain Kilier is and +. SCHULTZ: wr street, New York. awl LIEBIG’S COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT secures great economy and in houseke genuine wit ing, and excellence mae the venience in None are of Baron Liebig, the inventor,and of Dr. Max Von Pettenkofer, delegate J. MILHAU'S SONS, jeT-TaFl thts pieonia Hele Dye is the best Harmless, ead, nor death. Av R’S HAIR DYE. instantaneous, does not had therty 183 Broadway, New York. in the world. Sept seat geis boasting virtues do not Wea. Bacchelor's air Dye ! ons aine Untarniehed reputation to uphold its os by sll ‘Applied ‘st 16 Bond stroct -¥. fes-tr PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. H° FOR GLYMONT! DAILY MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS TU GLY MORT. The fast aul safe steamer C MARTIN, will leave ber what Ss %,) Seventh street, EVERY. VENING. at 6 p.m. Le ave Gh; t P. SMITH, Captain hart, jt icket. BO cents; to be had is engaged. JOSEP" H. SHAFFIELD mee NEW YORK NLIGHT REP’ 10N ICAN AS SOCIAT. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1870. This E: ™ TT xeur on is strictly private. No COME ONE* COME ALL THE GRAND PiC-NIC ‘@f the COVENANT ASSOCIATION a WEDNESDAY Tickets admitting « gentle DOLLA Dancing will commence at 3.0'elock p.m. across the Aqueduct bridge, et un the fe e « Jobn T. Palmer A. H. Chamberlam, Fred. 8. Newman. F. V. Essex, Shaw. ra:—E. H Harner, 3. T. Shaw, John 3. W. Chambertin, O. W. John EB, We ch. oF EAST WASHINGTON SABBATH SCHOOL, TICK wharves and from teac Jel-th F* <T GRAND NIC © BENEFICIAL ASSUCIAT I: Washington City Gard tween Ist sth, 1570. 0 cents. for the occasion ing. Committee of (Ai Deen postponed on account weft a Whart at §: will be given a ANALOSTAN ISLAND JUNE STH, i570 asant bust triage free Jotiflon reasin, be reached by ay of High street known Holy H 1 eb mer, Treasurer ° bgements:—Samael € rod. 8. Newman. upningham MER ARROW, rs or echo! ste" fal, fd crests. WEDNESDA Wa eacay Prize A ladies, 0: aon per: and Brass ‘O# CHABITA john Fowler, President; «© President, Johu H. Darn Bal E> *oasign Ty MABSHALL HALL E of weather. but will TAURSDAT gh ist O glock, om . : 50 Cents red trip; can be had at the rs of the School. ¥ THE BAKERS’ ON, to be held at venue. be- ane Razz CHANCE. STRAW GOODS AND raasous® All kinds of Straw AT COs?, AT DAVIES’. . Parasols, and Sau Um Goods, brelias at prime cost. Call early and secury bar- gains, at All kings of Fi y and Millinery Goods, Nott 5 Gloves, Hosiery. Buttons, Trimpt iks and Sat Is ‘SO1 Market Space . SKS and Sar ins, Narrow Headings, Be att prices, at DAV seh lw S01 Market Space. yo HU AN pete with OAK HALL, 525 7th street. ABs USE I Gj A Ar ous FISHERS howe is of For HE MARYLAND GAs W: J reat miaerioe ee© tthslm Office Bo. 5 CLASS SCOURING ESTABLISHMBNT. Mo, 618 Migra Srparr, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFIOB, Gaslight as those in cittes. pamphiet co Jel ist, OTT and | Q@ TEAM = wi Se ee en stanert cot ost cE BURIAL OF THE GREAF BOGES. Jane 6, 1870. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revenve—The receipts from this source to-day amounted te $443,121.36. Tax ReconsTRuctiox CoumiT res this morn- ing agreed to an amendment to the Georgia bill providing that nothing in the bill should be construed so as to affect the fall elections in that State. They also agreed not to recommendany legislation this session in regard to Tennessee. Dr. Cuas, H. Crary, of Georgetown, nomi- nated for postmaster of that city by the Presi- dent to-day, in place of Major George Hill, Jr., whose commission has expired, is a practising physician there, and a member of the Metro- politan Police Board of the District of Colum- bia. He has # good party record—the only ob- jection to him being that he wanted Mayor Bowen re-elected here yesterday. ADAPTED PROM ANOTHER FAMOUS FUNERAL. BY “A MAINE ADVENTURER,” Not a ward had he got, nor a precinct vote, And he looked confoundedly flurried; ‘Then wilted—dried up—and kinder gin e’oat, As we bummers around him hurried. ‘We buried him darkly that Monday night (For we fear’d he'd not keep until morning) By the struggling moon beam’s misty light And street-lamps dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, In a Chronicle sheet we wound himg Everlasting, we guess, will be his rest With so sleepy a print around him, Few and short were the prayers we said, But we cuse’d some in bitter sorrow, As we thought how through Cook & Oo. we'd been bled, And the bets that were due on the morrow. We thought, as we hollowed his oozy bed, In a contract-job done by our fellows, That Reformers, and strangers would tread o’er his head, And we up the Salt River billows. Lightly they'll talk of the spirit that’s gone, Nowrnations.—The President this afternoon sent the following nominations to the Senate: Paco yl Cragin to be postmaster at George- a H. Sheldon to be postmaster at Burlington, ansas. Albert M. Barney to be Collector of Custom, Distriet of Brazos de San’ ), Texas. James B. Belford, of Ind., to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Volorado. = Second Assistant —— John T Smith, to be Second Assistant Engineer. Tae Britt ro Remove Porrriat Drsa- BILITiEzs from some six thousand persons, re- | And o’er his spilt ash-cart upbraid him cently reported to the Senate, has the follow- | With the ruin he caused, and the hatred he ing named from the District of Colum- earned, bia:—John orse, Edward H. May, Nicholas , Sanderson, Malcolm Wallingsford and James | Before the Reformers laid him. Lowndes. The name of Chas. J. Faulkner, A. x of Virginia, formerly Minister to France, is also in the Dill. Ispian LANDS TO BB PROTECTED,—A general order just issued from tne War Department directs that where lands are secured to the Indians by treaty, against occupation by the whites, the mp dee ‘Shall keep in- truders off, by military terce if necessary, autil such time as the Indian title is extinguished or the lands are opened by Congress for s: t-lement. ° REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OREGON! Senator Williams, of Oregon, has received the following dispatch in regard to the election inbis State: - Sadly but promptly we dropped him down, In the peculiar field of his glory. We carved not a line, we raised not a stone; For we knew ‘twas a mighty dark story. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. PoRtLanp, OREGON, Jung 6, 1810. | Egeets ofthe Dry Weather in Earope— Hen. G. Williams : Fire in the Woods—The Forest of Multnomah county ere four hundred Ke- Fontainbleau on Fire. publican majority. ‘arion a county gives the Eaclusively to The Bvening Star. goou.” co generally | Panis, June 7.Owing to the long continued dry weather, fires in the woods have occurred ute frequently «throu, hese have been loss of life and property. Yesterday a fire occurred in the beantifal fo ¢ tof Fontainbleau, onlya few miles from this city. It fiercely nearly all day, sweet ing over hundreds of acres, and causing mnch damage. The people ot the city of Fon- tainbleau turned ont in large force, and suc- ceeded at last in checking the flames. Dull Times at Frankfert-on-the- Mai FRANKFORT, June 7.—What is known as the “dead season” has fairly set in in commercial! circles here. Few transactions are made in mortgage bonds, and but little is doing else. The result in these two important counties indicates that the State has gone handsomely Republican, and insures the re-election of Sen- ator Williams, a fact that will cause much grat- ifieaticn to his friends and to all who like to see men of real capacity retained in public life. Tue celebrated Indian Chief Spotted Tail with Swift Bear indulged their social propen- sities yesterday by calling at the private resi- dence of one of our citizens, where they spent an hour in a lively conversation; Prof. Steven- son, of the Smithsonian Institute, acti as in- terpretor. They related many interesting tra- ditional anecdotes of the Dacotahs or Sioux, and ut Europe lately. |, in many cases, with go except the members of the Association | Spotted Tail gave the origin of his singular | The Ameriean Det ites to Rome and jy name. ‘They expressed themselves as delighted the Infallibility ma. nag? nbers of the As- | with the nj music of which they heard | Rome, June 7—The Augsburg Gazette = at will louve the wharf. Toot of Seveuth | Jemerday tor the hime nes Mauch they Fie American delegates in th yoleck p.m. By ordar of pressed bis admiration for ident Grant, bat | cuss s Ris unis THE COMMITTE complained of the uncomfortable quarters as- sped i lity dogma, 8g 7c OF ane sit to Washing- | with the sophistry and sycophancy of its 1 signed his people during their ton. He desired being a married man, but when Swift Bear corrected him and told that he had five wives Spotted Tail laughingly protested and said Swift Bear would make him ax bad as the white men over the mountains, meaning the Mormons. ‘The great chief denied ever having take a scalp, but said he had done a wholesale business at horse stealing. ‘They ex- Preseed themselves as highly pleased with this ther first and only social visit in Washington. cates. The New Hospital in Live Livrrroor, June 7.—Yesterday afteruoon Lord Derby laid the corner-stone of the new Stanley Hospital in this city. Appropriate Speeches were made by Lord Derby and other celebrities. A large crowd of people witnessed the ceremonies. From eee keen, Decreasing — The Press Attacking 0 ier. , June 7.—The small-pox is decreasing in this city. ‘The type of the disease is not so virulent as at first reported. ‘The Paris journals are attacking Ollivier tor his course towards the party of the Left. Irish Telegra; Lines Still Out of ore Poder: Loxpow, June 7.—News is meagre to-day. ‘The telegraph lines are still deranged in some directions, and particularly in Ireland. Dis- patches to and from that island are somewhat delayed. ‘Ths INDIANS AT THR WuIte Hovex.—The Indian chiefs Ked Cloud and Spotted Tail, with their warriors, squaws, &c., now on a visit to this city, were entertained at the Executive Mansion, last evening, in the state dining-room, on strawberries and cream and other delicacies of the season. Secr Fish and the Presi- dent were the principal parties who did the honors of the occasion, though several others ot the Cabinet were Fors with their wives; also the Russian and English Ministers, with their families, all fa full evening dress. “The Com- missioner of Indian Attairs, Mr. Parker, Mr. ‘Vincent Collyer, the Lndian philanthropist, and others of including goodly number of ladies, all in full dress, were presént to receive the Indians. The President presented each of the Indian squaws with a bouquet, while Mrs. Grant and her * pretty papoose,” as the Sioux Nellie, extended the same courtesy to the chiefs. Additional attention was paid to the Brule chiefs, in recognition of their having kept their tribes at peace with our people for the last four years. ed Out. —Arrived out, the Maine, of Paris. pe FROM CALIFORNIA. > Ballroad Election in 'Frisco—A United States Marshal Thrown Overboard by a Britisher. Telegraphed Eaclusively to The Beening Star. San Fraxcisco, June 8—A special election will be held to-morrow to determine whether the city of San Erancisco shall donate #1,000,000 toward the construction of the Southern Pacitic railroad. There is considerable opposition to the donatien, arisising from the fact that the Sou! Pagitic road is but another name for the Central Pacific Company, which owns al! the railroads in the State, and will thus control the Central Pacific route from this coast to the The British ship Wm. Wilson sailed for Bar- "e Island » ‘The Bremen and © Tas New Fuspine Birt.—Mr. Schenck, It authorizes the Secretary of the Treas- ury to issue, in a sum or sums not exceeding in the aggregate one thousand millions ot dollars, eee et Pik ved Bates, if oe The Latest Indian Outrage—Marder =: 8. Treops—Treachery of the vi Telegraphed Eaclusively to The Evening Star. St. Lovis, June 7.—Capt. Mitchell, of the fifth infantry, has arrived here from the In- dian country, He furnishes an account of the recent attack on Bear Creek Station, forty miles south of Fort ‘Thirty-tive Indians came to the station,(which Was guarded by Ser- ant Murray and four men of the third in- fantry,) who represented themselves to be Ara- oes. A ‘and eating for some time ua friendly manner, all but seven left. ‘Those remaining then shot two ot Murray's men, and severely wounded the sergeant himself, after which they fied. Sixty mules belonging to Mr. ‘Traing were run off, and one herder was killed. Two or three other men were also killed at dif- ferent pl to 5 Complimentary ee 3. M. Ezclusively to The Evening Star. Heizna, Montana, June 7.—The Herald of discusses rcedal WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1870. Jt -™6— IBE CCBAXN BOND Losey. Remarkable Disclosures. Important if Trae. Quite a Gurry has been created in variout circles in Washington by what purports te ba important disclosures published In the New York Post 0f yesteraay im regard te the opera- theus of the Cuban bond lobby with ot Congress, news) men,Ac. The Washing- ton ef the Post says that for Tepe: lation that the ban jeagers, inorder to secure | the recognition of Cuban republic as = belligerent power by the United States. have | eapended large sums of money with the loony and ne correspondents bere. These statements have been met with prompt denials by the friends ot Cabs who claimed that they were put in circulation by those hostile Wd Cuban independence. ot these rumors came from such sources at entitle them to more weight than is geweral| attached to me mee ‘and in order 4 establink their ine or Taisity, « sab-Ja- diciary Committee, with Gen. Butler at itt head, was given the necessary autho: ya make a thorough investigation. an to & tient Butier deco ire Of the evidence od- gation. correspondent. ~ - mor teen of an otciet character bearing spon and re! ©. ‘to the sabject, anf tases establish bepeod dou TWO CENTS. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. Tvespay, June tT. SENATE.—Mr. Sherman, from Committce | on Finance, reported bill to provide for the ap- pointment of an Assistant Treasurer at Bailti- = , and asked for its present consideration; but Mr. Edmunds ce objected, and it was placed on Mr. Drake, from Committee on Education and pope th ao adversely on bill to inoor- THE ELECTION. THE CORRECTED RETUR 48 The Trinmph of the Reformers. EVERY WARD FOR EMERY! Below we give the official returns of the mu- nictpal election in Washingten yesterday, show- ing the vote for each candidate on beth the Emery and Bowen tickets in every precinct of every ward in the city, the names of the Emery yorate an University for the Blind in is- | that ther; been powert candideten detng, arsued tn ttaptes; thet of Columbia.” woes | at work tar Ext purpose of teauancyeg Someteds FIRST a. Pi en ie tatrodecon Mitt ting right, of and members, and to induce the President an incts. r7 Com ~ G tt s i : ef Pee x4: "of pou ont ‘eaten ayt.. abine Serta Me Qottigneney eth 355 252. 167 OF the enue. leet see en Hay that as early a September last, Bs 24 Public Lands. Mr. Ruiz, the financial agent of Cuba in Wash eid The Spm of Mr. Chandler, fir! next | ington, entered into a written agreement wittr Taylor, an ex-army contractor, throu ttorney,'ex-rebel Genera Picket of thts ‘ing of business from | NB. gee eS i. The bill to for the appo! itor mentbers of House of Hepresentatives was made the special order for Thursday next. The unfinished of the morning hour, being the amendment to the rule, proposed } was taken up, and after remarks by Mr. Ham: | over. } | } Jerome Johnson... 210 Im, laid pra hes Mr. Chandler moved to take up the bill to pro- | Eperusied tame, s Kelley.. 264 270 240 165 1289 | vide for an air-line railroad from bpp, med As soon as the contract was Tv Hoy Parker. 220 263 248 231 1255 | New York, and also the Cincinnati and ~ | started out West to secure the A) ae aaa nooga railroad bill, which he said he should offer | son—whose name is withheld for the pre~ asan amendment. He said the whole subject and who posed to have great had been exhaustively debated, and he ‘lid not Waite Hoes and to inane tis tea 5 206 oT ae + erage Phos : } —— ape parmesan gd him to corm om Ot Sat pore anything more ‘said ‘ashingto rege Pi : ; 221 267 2H about it, and he should ask the Seuate to vote. | nize the Cubans as lgerents. ° arr Mr. Morrill, of Maine, thought it was rather This gentleman, ho . teal 4 | fd remarkable that such a motion as this was made, = ohana aan | clined to have ‘thn waron when not a single app: althongh be hs m bill had been of, and the 1 ‘one hnudred thousa on a5 3 appropriation was | dollars for his Influence. 2 259 20 now being considered. There were daysand | Keing unsuccessful, Taylor returned to Wash eto days of discussion in these two bills, and the | ington to bring other intiuence to bear apon tha 254 Qe 252 Senator knew it. President, and soon entered into a contract with 24 306 351 The motion of Mr. Chandler was not agreed | a Mr. P——, who was on intimate terms with eh vee to, and the Indian appropriation bill was then | ex-Senator Wade, in the sum of €200.000 ta = Proceeded with. * | secure the influence of Mr. Wade and a Western THIRD WARD. Mr. Pomeroy offered as an amendment the | Senator. The agreement was acknowledged bill Providing for the sale of the Great aud | before David K. Smith, a justice of the peace of 310 296 358 159 1498 | Little Osage Indian Reservation in the Stale, | the city of Washington. At this time ex-Senator 132 160 198 132 865 | and the remmval of the Indiaus to the indian | Wade was not in the city, but he was sent fors Territory. and in a few days arrived. 308 295 366 157 1497 | Mr. Morrill, of Maine, opposed the amend- | About the end of November Mr. P—— report- 131 155 193 131 851 | Ment as operating most unjustly and antairly | ed that a proclamation recognnizing the Cabana Ogetans Ge Indians, ant sn expel them from | as belligerentg had been drawn up, which had 312 296 363 458 1502] their homes. been taken tothe President to sign. The Pres. 298 295 349 157 M465 Mr. Pomeroy said these lands were now held | ident had, however, declined to sign It, as it wad 299 296 360 157 1474 | in trust by the United States, and the Indians | antagonistic to the policy which the administra= 132 158 198 132 81 | Werenot living upon them. Purchasers could | ton expected to tollow. 130 155 192 131 859 | mot be found for the lands at the prices now | It was about this time that the Oubans causo@ 129 152 194 131 846 | asked and the purpose now was to put them in | to be published a positive announcement that th the market at such prices as Would induce pur- | President would recognize them as bel 208 292 360 157 1489 | chasers, ents, which was based no doubt upon the 131 152 IM 133 853] HOUSE—Mr. Finkelnburg, (Mo.,) from the | pofilion that he would follow the advice of FOURTH WARD. committee on conference, reported a bill to es- tablish a port of entry at Kansas City, Mo.; 5-23 which was passed. aid of certain correspondence to create pablia 9 Phair ant, Davis CN: ¥.) introdnced s Bill to provide | pinion, and so in October had had.e talk with « ° ’ . the care and custody oi convicted in | Mr. Latham, who was mixed ap in Alaska FM.Daiton, (i'gtm)73 159 198 204 142 976 | COme imeane while in imprisonment. Passed. | York Sun and Philadelphia Enquirer, and wha AK Browne,(s tm)2i4 157 198 215 144 oss | ,. The House then resumed the consideration of | is also law partner of Colonel Pickett, Mr. Tay~ egies the bill in relation to contested election cases. | jor’s own attorney. Mr. Taylor told Mr. Lathane Mr. Dawes (Mass.) suj the bill urging mise Cuban bonds, inside of fifty thousand the necessity of some legislation to the | dollars in atl, to various newsprper correspon existing mode of jure. Money ‘been | dents in W: , isthey would write to the paid the contestants lavishly for time spent and | Cuban cause advocate the early reoogui= expenses incurred, and he cited a number of | tion of the Republic of Cuba. casei to show that more money had been paid Mr. Latham told Mr. Taylor afterwards that ney than strict economy and justice would warrant. | he bad promired certain of these bonds, but that Cases had increased 50 fiat ‘aneflictent Commit. it would be much better to pay actual money ta the dents, or, it this could not ba done, to obtain from Ruiz the release of som bonds, and give them directly and uncondit ally to the correspondents. Ax soon as Congress assembled in December, Mr. Kuz so far mod! fied his contract with Mr. Taylor as to agree furnish him with from thirty to forty thousau dollars in money, to be used immediately witte the members of Congress. ‘Mr. Taylor then went to work to induce mem- bers of Congress to vete for recognition, f that question should be brought before the House and to work in a general way for the Caba republic in all matters which might come a a -aW MANY anembers for thi among others, GOitwuny we a a Tennessee, Deweese of North Carvliua, F tee on Contested Flections had been obliged to divide itself into tive committees, and we now have five district committees sitting upon con- tested election cases. The bill under consideration said to contes- tants that when they had reasonable grounds for contesting Con, would pay their neces- sary expenses, but it could not afford to make it a means of employment and compensation. He appealed to the House to do something to rem- edy the evils in the existing practice, which were apparent to both sides of the House. He said it was very doubtful whether the House could properly take any money from the con! nt MUN! Ur CLC TXUUSE CVn Mut peg amunt Uf Gavoe Cul testants. Mr. Willard ( Vt.) said the bill instead of curing ceeee OS UM 1h SIXTH WARD. For Mayor. the evil legalized it. The man who came here | of Nevada, and McCormick ot , du M. G. Emery. 1155 | 22d contested a seat to which it was decided he | is not known positively who accepted br 8. J. Bowen. ‘62; | bad no right, should not receive any compensa- | and who did not. It is co p rocniag * | tion. that bribes were tendered. D. McCathran. 186 Mr. Marshall (11) opposed the bill, as con- | | Towards the close of De: 3.1L. Venabili 131 taining greater abuses than now prevailed. [f | became dissatisfied with his and © Domsman Kiounesie nan came here and took his seat as a peer of | to see Ruiz, with whom he insisted tha’ ( "a y member, transacted business, and voted on | bonds and money should be given to tim din 5. F Patmer. is 2s aa bill, they bad no right to retain the pay duc | ly to use with Congressmen, and not be key 4 18 1 to him. ‘The bill was a dangerous one, andought | the bands of third person, umiil the re 13 not to be adopted. tion of Cuba was accomplish: This Mr. Ru Mr. Prosser (Tenn.)objected to the provisio: of the first section, claiming that the House hs no ight to withhold the pay of a sitting de fac mei Promised to do, but not immediately About the end of January Mr. Taylor wrot | Mr. Ruiz, declining to have anytuing fu: do with the matter, assigning as a rea: 115 ws Mr. Ingersoll (Ind.) moved to lay the bill on | no money or bonds, as prom a3 the table. Carried—ayes 90, noes 5), nished him ma Mr. Stokes (Tenn.) obtained leave to have | Betore this period. however, Mr. Lemus. thy envoy from the Cuban republic, had mada another contract with Dr. D. W. Bliss, of Wash- ington. This contract provided that two mill< ions of dollars of Cuban bonds should be deposi= ted with some bank or depository by Mr. Lemus, and which should be paid over to Dr. Bliss :< Ci should pass the resolution recognizing the belligerent rights of Cuba, or any other resolution which should modify ‘the neatrality laws of the United Statesso as to practically give to Cuba bei nt rights, The conside of th eement on tha part of Dr. Bliss was, that he should ase all the means in his power to accomplish the desire? The two million dollars was de; taken from the Speaker's table the Senate joint resolution in relation to the compensation of | assistant United States marshals, and it was | passed. Mr. Banks (Mass.) introduced a bill to pro- mote postal and commercial intercourse be- tween the ports of Cedar Keys and Havana; which was referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. The hour of half-past 12 having been fixed yestenter for the consideration of the bill trom e Committee on Banking and C: to in- crease banking facil Common Council. ilities, and for other pur- poses— On moton of Mr. Garfield, it was e to | result. ited Peter Hepburn 264 289 1785 | take a recess at half-past 4 to haif-past 7—the | with the Safe Deposit Company of Washingto: Enoch Ambush. 304 11 205 199 10% | evening session for debate only on Special | by Mr. Fessar, the treasurer of the Cuban RECAPITULATION. order. tain New York, Dr. Bliss signing with him ow Wan Bowgx, Emery ‘Mr. Garfield, in commencing the debate, | the register book, in order to prevent the with- : spoke of the difficulties encountered by the | drawal of the bonds by one party without dia committee, and of views | consent of the other. and: Dr. Bliss then made arrangements Dene Soe Nanny? ther i. Wilses among those emp! were Luther B. Wilso Wells J. Bal 4 of beock, George H. Penntield an was done ugh — commercial per, | Isaac L. Gibbs, whom Johnson, when President, and but five per cent. done by bauk- | appointed Governor of Idaho Territory. These notes and coin—a fact worthy of important sideration in connection with the subject of our finances. The first great want was a uniform system of currency redeemable in coin, but as that not be reached at the present time he led to piace that among his aspira- Second want was increased facilities persons went to work industriously among tha members to secure the success of the measura in which they were greatly in A bill was introduced in the terested. ing the neutrality laws, but pion Dg neu ws, when it was r back te the Senate for action from the mmittee on Foreign Relations, to which had been referred, ~ was 4 to such a de- gree us to be scarcely recognizable. in the House several resolutions to aid tha THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. ‘The following are the names ot the members elect of the Boards of Aldermen and Common Council, and of the Board of Assessors—those elected on the Emery ticket being designated could was com| tions. the with an E., and those on the Bowen ticket with | among the Eastern States at the expense of | Cuban cause were introduced, but votes uporw aB.: ‘those in the Soutn them were never obtained, and the lobby foun ® First Ward.—Alderman—D. M. Paves 5) Mr. ajo yd goand of | the mach than anticipated. Councilmen—W.- Andrew Freeman, (E.;) E. E. | what they would do, but must look to su di@ not or abandon theic , (E-;) J. T. Murray, (B.) Assesior— | they could do. The resol of the Senate | work. dames Kelly, (B. passed in February last showed that that body Second Ward—Alderman—Jobn 8. Crocker, o to iy of the currency « Councilmen Sore: Dane (B.,) Hen- | that would enable to provide for an equal ry. (Bs) A. F. ny ) nd contraction, In view ofthe bus!- ; Stratis jerd—Alderman—A. hephard, E. Councilmen—Wm. H. Pope, (E ,) chard ©. Lewis, (E.,) Wilber, (BE) "Assess Wn. B. 5) Fourth Wa: i F J. H. Crossman, (E.) Councilme: ue Kobertson, es) MeCoy, (E.,) John O”- % ‘ard Alderman-_Ceoree F. Gulick, Ww. "+ pupa ; J. We Moore i McCathran, FE. ton u 5 wi Sensemin . Be E-,) £0. 1p (EE) Seventh tine, (E.) "Bowen, (B.) Assessor—Peter