Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1873, Page 1

i aks ah | Published Dally, Sundays excepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | Penmsylyania Ay¢nue, cor. Lith 8t., t an YER EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, & MH. RACKPEANN, President. pas eon ietanialids THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to | their subcribers at TEN CENTS PER WEEK, or FoRTT. Foun Cents PER MONTH. — at the connter | Two Cexts cach. By mail months, $1.50; siz months, t THE WEEKLY STAR—Published Frid: os syear. BF invariably inadvance, in bot, coo85) | ibe paper seut longer than pail for. “C8: | } Pree of € PIMA: AMUSEMENTS. - BELLEW'S LAST READING. PRIDAY. FE RUARY 2% Tix peorivse EI ist WH! give positively his RAST Reading in Washington this season © | ‘with thi- varied and very brilliant PROGRAMME ARM ION Rattle of Fhedden) anatee.s Scot HE YAKS OF THE NANCY BELL. T s LOST AND FOUND 3 cK STORY OF THE FA HORATIOSPA\RKINS.. Tickets for eale at Phitp & eolp Hail on vening of Rea wing At warts XEW HOLSE. JOHN T. FORD... Proprietor and Manager MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Te DION BOUCICAULT’S version of WASHINGTUN IRVINGS LEGENDARY kD MANCE. RIP VAN WINKLE. MOXDAY, TUESDA¥. AND WEDNESAY EVE. siNGs Chore pers @ scan be reserved by ion at the jouse between 9 and 4 o'clock daily. Price, 1 Se Admir-ion Tickets. $7 CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, 1m MONDAY. March 3. W AQHISGTON THEATER cComiqueE. (Eleventh street, so Pennsylvania aveuus.) ANOTHER STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION! THE “SAK VARIETIES OF AMERICA eantiful and Dashing RIEALFY SisTERS Bngagement of the B. mrwaL ¥ SISTERS v, Fann: Dounelly nd Dance Mon Annie favorite Lrish FY aa pular Ch ‘acter Dancers, — The E and cn i sm perors of Ethio K PARKER. - OTTO BURBANK * BUCKLEY! pany Mt @ great bull, vel and sensational afterpiec ee WEDNESDAY ant SATURDAY. £24 L* RA KEENE TROUPE. LITERARY, DRAMATIC, AND MUSICAL EN- TERTAINMENT,. LINCOLN HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, MABCH 1.t GRAND MATINEE AT 3 P.M. PR Bich, Spiey, and Novel—something Admin-ion—Evening, $1: Matinee, 30 Cent«. Reserved sat for evening at Ellis’ Music Store wabeut exire charge, ine orp On Exhibition ‘480 ‘and Sale ‘Frm Sr. " = 7 Mo. 439 2 tttadirgas, streets, Bao asore Fellows Halls — — stor] Hangings intow Shades. Pictures, Frames’ Picture Cords and Tas “BPA win the Districe. remember Name and Number. jel-ly* OTICE—That E.8. JUSTH, 619 D street, bo- tween 6th and 7th streets northwest, sells cus. a wee SE0OND-BAED CLOT RENO Jose than helt the cost of ready tale oew ones. SILK DRESSES cepecaty) LECTURES. date can be arran y be abort March lech. mZ CUSTOM MADE -- SWALLOW-TAIL™ COATS. CUSTOM MADE “SWALLOW TAIL” COATS <USTOM- MADE ~SWALLOW-TAIL” COATS. axD CUSTOM MADE FULL-DRESS VESTS © USTOM MADE BLEL TF : CtsTUM MADE FULL-DK AND CUSTOM-MADE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. CUSTOM MADE Bi Ags DOESKIN PANTS. CUSTOM-MADE BLA DOESKIN PANTS. mae iat a prices fuily £ made to order, HABLE BROTHERS, FASHIONABLE TAILORS, fe2e-tr CORNER 71H AND D Sterets. powzarct opens ouassrs. COMBINATION SPECTACLES. MGR HEMPLER, 483 Peuna. avenue, corner 45 street. Pobbie Spectacies _jani6-ly “PB Bariwity 4yp kask wite WHICH B bankers BS . is furptming to Sette ed epecating, Pain oa ie ‘the old-time practice of tear! tor al method, ~§ | 5 sufferer or mothe, std m0 ard honet to make it far ‘but Dr. ‘without 3 jose Sttime, avd ft table shoes be worn, the treatment, even in A are; though the feet being fonstantiy. Bylanie come occasi with even the best- sheet and tndustrious peroms think there fe Hoosier wo the’ iot;and it op wall-kaown ‘far and pear to visit Br Wi ee to == CHINESE TEA HONG Has removed te 613 D street, op weeding Between 6th and 7th, north side. ‘PEAS cheaper thanever. No reot to pay. fb 4-3 L. BENJAMIN, Proprietor. + | RANKLIN & Perec A Pee isina ree boteee (in sud 10h, ee ee ee Co where dae FoBacco D LER ‘EXAMDBIA, VA jeS}-Se Al. transacted, } THE LOUISIANA MUDDLE. the corridors were densely crowded by people and be said it all showed that Mr joe 2. 6.22 ‘ON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1873 TWO CENTS, | iesiath ee oon, ut slthoug all tow om be mig’ Ag be ay _innocen Vrocerded, - 7 said, wes charged to inqui : , eae re - mes, and after a ful he com mittee found that Mr. Aumce ha ben ders and that Mr. of % . bribed. The commi was anything with that required they shoukl report excep’ up a special verdict as they had done " then proceeded to review the testmony relating “oe ya Va PU NY ] | Braziian Minister; Colonel Freyre; the Por- CREDIT MOBILIER. I A t se Minister; the Peruvian Minister; Rus- _EVI ENING STAR. | sian Minister and’ iislezation; Jadze Richard: —— : in, | SRG eee |e wala im the House. Washington News and Gossip. jeraland Mr. Marcy; Judge MacArthur: | © Dey goaahen sirdews Mr. Frelinghnysen asked Mr. Simpson if he Mr. Simpson replied that he had desired te SES a ER post call erebacher, who isin town, ind wa: | This Aftermeenm’s Preceedings inthe room a few minutes since, but was not SRE A, - RR present now. and he did not know where he is. Teespay, February 25. | | Mr. Ely and Mr. Roosevelt, of the House, the <= Bea a latter claims to be penitent for abusing’ our Mr. Frelinghuysen (somewhat impaticntly & | SENATE.—The Vice President laid befere aoe aay cere aba oan PS fTOM ABS | city'and ite best Interests so; Mr. Howard, ot | DISCUSSION OF THE POLAND REPORT. | tne mecenger) "Send tor the Sergeant'at- | «ye sevate the cnecial menees or the Pree source to-day were $159,528.13. | thé Mixed Claims Commission, genial as always. — Arms. <vAL CHANDs Masters H. HL. M. Rich- | the bandsome Mr. Bellew, the famous reader, ‘The latter officer soon made his appearance, | relating to the fisheries clanse in the treaty of % ~ iniat ad: Mr. rs and the Spectators | when Mr. Frelinghaysen said the committes | Washington, which was read and ordered to be Ignoran ards and Herbert Winslow are ordered to the | 3, Westenburg, Minister from Holland: Mr. The Acto P desired the presence of one Dr. Roerebacher ax a | printed. excuse for the mes dente Narragansett, Pacific te | gation; Mr. A. Grip and the German Minister. witness. He had been informed Dr. KR. was in Mr. Schurz presented the credentials of L. | shall it be made an ow for a miltionar Mrs. Roosevelt, of New York, intends to To-day was a memorable one in the House of | town. and he desired the Sergeant-at-Arms to | V. y, elected Senator from Missouri, for | a ten-year member of Congress? umner’s health Prnsoxat.—Senator P Representatives, and drew the largest crowd | find him and bring him before the committee. | term commencing March 4, 1573, which wer@ | said that Aes adel . pry- | Sive an entertainment to the lady correspond- | NeP ‘ "i Mr. John J. Murphy was sworn for the prose- | read aud laid on the table. thing immoral. Perhaps b r materially laapreved of late, ai hee now pro- | Ents in Washington. ever assembled in the Capitol since the im- | cution, and examined by Mr. Simpson, aul tes- | Bill passed authorising the sale of'a pertion | bad het reached co ick an clennna eet ROsnens eek ee Sanee: | sca To;niaht Messrs. Marini & Bates give their | peachment times. ot more thanone-feurth of | tied that Pomeroy wanted himand Mi. Boml wo | of the military reservation at Fort Kipley, | no xcane tor bis crime q 4 NDANCE at Cabinet ct anni for children. the persons who visi ie building were able | comE TO HIS (rOMEROY’s) ROO¥ AT MIDNIGuT | Minnesota. 4 : THE CASE OF JANES By Bet osgfearns Oe fp vention bostaies was | Segoe > = peebees — — = erpetiate the House galleries. Before 9 o’clock | On a certain mght before the vote for senator. ir. Ferry, (Mich.) from the committee on | was then alluded to. Mr. Po “to Couldn't tind Bend and so informed Pomeroy | fiuance, reported bill relating te the duties ot | Uhe fact that he was a lead The latter asked him to use his intinence to get | Teceivers ot National Banks, and stated that the | and in the counsels of the Bond's vote, and Pomeroy said he would do ali | ce ittee had not tume to give it due cousidera. moreover a Director of the 1 man in bis pa + atl he Was anxiously awaiting the opening of the doors, ion Pacitic ra: AN ONG THE CROWD of Oatsilers who overrun | Special Messnge of the President. | which took place at half-past 10 o'clock. ‘The he Hi rt galt to-d: as ex he could for him (Bond.) Witness told Bom! tien at this — ‘ road. He did not receive his stock from Oakes eee Sed ory, D 7 ‘ leries on the east side of the hall and to the | that he would like him to vote for Pomeroy, atl so, from the same committee, asking to be | Ames, but he dal recelye it from other partes, youudmaster Hoover and a number of other | The President sent the following message to Nr ran reporters’ gallery were reserved for | he (Witness) would get either an office or money | ‘lischarged trom the further consideration ot | and tr the sake of lsthery amt tet “journalists” of the same description. Congress to-day: te tnlticn cs ped age: Gtr to the lett | for so doing. the bill relating to the issue of umauthorized | action ccepte:d this stock wh: ‘ To the Senate and House of Representatives: re? " Tue Fanracur Statcr—The joint commit- | your attention is respectfully invited to the | Of,th€ reporters’ gallery were reserved for . . Gi 1 ve assigned to th th tee on public buildings and grounds to-day «e- | condition of affairs in the state of Louisiana. pies Re tg aes Sal acta) termined to hold another meeting on Thursday pve Hg marggpenye Cag ae ie a great rush, and it was not more than five Cabderogiey oe So age b eelllryitm hl chiefly attributable, it is believed, to an | ™ nutes before every seat, as well as every inch Cross-examined by Judge Horton:—Mr.Pome- | circulation. government director, knowing full well its ci Toy never told witness tootfer Bond either oftice | Mr. Sherman, from the fi Teet aud what it was worth. or money. but simply said if he, Bond, w reported adversely on the Bo: et Mr. Ehiridge inquired whether Brooks was to vote for him, he, Bond, would do the best he | said it went much farther than there be expelled for acts done as a goverument ¢ couki for him. Saw Mr. B. F. Simpson atter | precedent for. rectorer whether that was not a question for the election, and he (S.) said, “Ws Mr. Hamilton (M4.) called up the dill i ry another tribunal elsewhere to determine by a organized attempt, on the part, of | OF Standing See ee | bent tho eld- at le time? er wend izing the sale of the lot ef ground wear tral ts impeachiment? : Mr. W.L. aG, of Georgia, editor of the | those controlling the election of officers to that effect. erland, Md., formerly occupied as a burial Mr. Poland rep! Ateuts WE. hae acs nae cda cians | ad tetarma, en Gaivat tether satin Gaaent prodapesntg hy Hew uppeiica peel dens 7¢ ENTER ROFRERACHER. place for Union soldiers, to the Hebrew cou- | ever that Brooks was lia i from. thi — of a majority of the electors of the state. | his hat and coat in the coat room, walked to hi Mr. Simpson said Dr. Rocrebacher was now Eregation of that city. Passed. act be had committed resilent from this government to the United | Tigerent persons are claiming the executive s ir. Pratt, trom committee on pensions, re- | negotiations with Durant, and said it was im States of Colombia, vice Gen. Hurlbutt, of IIl., | offices, two bodies are claiming to be the legis | #L "ith @ copy . of the seridence before the worth in Congress. lative’ assembly of the state, and the con- | fully decent te Be ee ee rs P jon and uncertainty, produced fin this way, | JUS. ited in desk, and as carefully IT SEEMS NOT UNLIKELY that the House, in | say) +4 ‘with paralyzing Podeet ton ail’ ats | locked that receptable for memorandum books, order to get rid of its mobilier elephant, may | interests Controversy arose, as soon as | XC. His 6 rate disbe Dren s Laster ae it adopt Gen. Butler's resolution turning over the | the election occurred, over its proceedings and | Pai” 87 whole matter to the United States District At- | Tesults; but I declined to interfere until suit, in- Present, amd he would ‘call him as a witness. ie was thereupon sworn and examined by M S. Dr. R. is 4 man about forty years of r. | ported adversely on a large number of private | posible that B. should not have known the pension billx. value of the stock. When the stock was first and rather fine looking; has bide eves, ‘all Mr, Cragin, from committee on naval affairs, | offered him it was not so valuable, amd he would face, and wears a dun-colored mustache. He | asked to be discharged from further consi not have it, but when it became valuable he is not a German, 48 many might suppose from | tion ofa large ber of bills, memoriais,and | took it from Durant for services rendered the name, but is apparently American. He | pet as BOW be it. Brooks knew that he could not hold the stock who succeeds Mr. F tten himself up carefully for the occa- a rer = testified in regard to his seat in the legislature At the expiration ot the morning honr, the | himself, and he there! had it transferred to torney for the District of Columbia to be dealt | Yolving this controversy to some extent, was | S1)n. Jils spirits reget, et ail Cenreased aml | being contested, and said he had . unfinished business, being the agricaitural cul- | his son-in-law, Neilson, The with by the grand jury at its next session brought in the circuit court of the United | Str. Ames, you draw alarge crowd,” he laugh: | A NCMBER OF CONFERENCES WITH Powe! Nee cmap ; ; stock wax paid by Mr. Brooks, and ye wot eet Hoey States, under and by virtue of the act ot May | ingiy replicd “Ves I Unie if ee Dead this eee | during the senatorial canvass aud was wor r. Morrill (\t.) said the friends of this bill |"was nota scrap of evidence to show that any AMONG THOSE WHO SAW THE PresipeNT | 31, 170, entitled “An act to enforce the right seopert prices we might raise enough to pay | im his interest. Pomeroy .&member | Were not responsible for the grea’ obligation was given, or that the money was to-day were Senators Wilson, Howe, Caldwell, | of citizens of the United States to vote in the | ft pera Prices we mig ‘authorized lastnight.’ | Of the legislature, wanted his expe paid, | Of time upon it, and he mast insist loan to Neilson. Refi Spencer, Lewis and Alcorn, and a large number | S¢veral states of the Cuion and for other pur- | ““Reporter—-Some enterprising theatrical man- ot Representatives, the Commissioner of Inter- inding tha stance was made to judicial | *8eT ought to bring you out as a star; I have no nal Revenue, and quite a number of strangers | process firithat ait eichoat se tees og pena de EEE who called to pay their respects. and in my judgment, without any right to a ae ee the thea- Dr. Sunderland, who has taken much interest : ; "i ter.” ‘THE SvxmrcaTe—Up tw date the Treasury | Yelw the judgment ofthe court upon the juris- department has issued about £10,000,000 new | {sional or other questions arising in the ease, | in the credit mobilier. investigation, came, ay, = direc ie United States marshal to eu- | ind greeted Mr, dunes and sande ieee ee fve per cent. bonds to the syndicate to supply | force such process, and to use, if necessary, | and greeted Mr, 4 sigs American subscribers. The syndicate have so | troops for that purpose, in accordance with t! “Oh, yes,” replied Mr. Ames, “the people more than complied with the terms of their sth section of Fad act, which provides that “it | joye'scauwdal: the newspapers love it. Whe. don't tract, requiring them to pay so much, or | Shall be law 2 shal Ley resident of the ‘on see I broke up all the other commitiees in ther to take so many of the new bons in or- | States to employ such part of the land « ihe House when inine was going on, the crowd der to“elinch the bargain Sesto United States, or of the militia. a8 | a1 came there; the newspaper reporters ail a hereninn” shall be necessary to aid in the execution of | Sime there, aid the otker eee ane ery all ‘The Ways AXP MEANS COMMITTEE thismorn- | judicial process under this act.” ‘Two bodies of | CAME there, and the ingexamined Mr. King, postmasterof the House, | Persons claimed = oy returning. board for The House was called to oraer at 11 o'clock, relation to what he knew of money being | {Re, State, Ae Gar as ee and opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Butler paul to members to secure increased subsidy for | which Lynch belonged, ally designated | W2° . . the Pacitc Mail Steamship compans, and he | by his naine was the lawful returning board, | PRAYED THAT THY TRANSGRESSIONS oF ALL testified that he had no knowledge whatever of | and this decision has been repeatedly atirmed any money having been paid for any such pur- | by the district and the supreme courisof the and said to witness, “I don’t want to buy his | diate action on it. nee testimony 4s showing how the profits we: vote, but give him two or three hundred dollars Mr. Anthony said the matter of printing the | made by the purchase o for his expenses.” Pomeroy did not authorize | debates was essential to be acted on. stock. It was impossib) him to buy Cummings’ vote. Witness told Mr. Morton gave notice that he should soon | know the nature of the stock. He had not only Pomeroy he thought Bacon wanted money,and | make another effort to get up the Caldwell | received the original 100 shares, bat when the Pomeroy said he could not buy votes. Witness | case. . stock was valuable, and wax yiekling large don’t think he (witness) offered Bacon any mo- | Mr. Carpenter said the Caldwell case could be Roe he demanded ’an additional fifty shares. ney. Judge Horton at the time of the joint | Considered in the extra session. But this Con- | Mr. Neilson had no official nition, and by convention told witness he was gress ought not to adjourn withoat taking some | would never have received advant. NOT AUTHORIZED BY PoMERGY TO BUY Toes, | action on the bill in reference to Louisigna re- | the stock but for the name and offic but he might tell Bacon he could have $2,000, | ported from the committee on privileges and | of his father-in-la cilson was all the after the ballot, if he would come down to his | elections. It was very evident that if Congress | a mere fignre-hea:! Was never really know (Indy Horton's) room. At the instance o: | adjourned without action there would be immi- | to the credit mobilier or Union Pacific ra lrea Mr. Bacon, he (witness) arranged tor an inter- | nent danger of bloodshed. In that state there | company. Neilson himself testified that be ha view between Bacon and Judge Horton, and it | Was now a govermment de fecty so-called, based | never paki for the stock, but that Brooks bw took place, witness believed, on the night before | upon no valid election, standing there with no | advanced the money the joint convention. Witness was not in the | support but federal bayonets; and if Congres | Mr. Poland then referred to the fact that the room during the interview. should adjourn without making provision for | stock was all the while inthe possession of Cross-examined by Judge Horton:—Pomeroy | the difficulty one of two things must happen— | Brooks. It was in his «afe, and under his con never gave witness any money to buy votes, bat | either there would be a contlict between the | trol at all times. It er od also that Neilson gave him sa0after he (witness) had been thrown | two governments or else the President must | was not a regular stock operator —he wasa meso out of his seat in the legislature. Witness re- | comtinue to give the support et federal troops | amateur, apd Mr. Brooks allowed bim ———~ f pose. Other witnesses will be examined to- | state. Having no opportunity or power to c: cently sent = ap CO ee tartan oe nee at ee sont late - - ; r wer tocan- | nits might be de fre juuddie THE FOLLOWING DISPATCH To SENATOR Pow- | their aid. P atin morrow. vas ine votes, and exigencies of the case de- erent that on go ged Pans i aigat to . aoe: DISCUSSION ENSUED IN REFERENCE To Lovt- | Brooks own pocket. He (Poland: Grought the + en The Senate | MAnding an immediate decision, I concode it | Lnow the divine will and-courage te do ite _ You had better have mesnmmoned to Wash- SIANA MATTERS, committee was perfectly tified supposing 7 o-day agreed bed bed Fig Me Soa ge rarely ge spec as GEN. BUTLER MADE HIS APPEARANCE As eer a also wrote a cee? ted oom ues < a by Messrs. Carpenter, Morton, oot Books yee my pao Fly Leg . a lected, ereden- # < “ine hese omeroy asking to be summoned, and calling | an mull. was an ir a e to report bill to require reports of savings | tials to office trom what then appeared to me | Mt Aawarter past leven, wrapped in a huge ; FA veneers caiies | "Mir. Trumbull said there was never amore | company Danks organized under the laws of the United | to. be, and has since been decided by | ©!0%k; which extended almost to his heels. F the opposition to Pomeroy x conspiracy. led to Brooks’ demand for the States, and for other purposes. The bill pro- | the supreme court of the state to | W#*, accompanied by Judge Edwards Pierre- Judge Horton read the letter, and the witnoss | monstrous case of usurpation than this setting | stock, because they feared his official action d acknowledged the handwriting as hisown. Wit- up ofthe Pinchback Tl The committee believe that if Mr. Brook: Vides that all savings banks, or trust companies | be the. legal | returning board. Confor- | Por & New York, to whom he gave hisseat. | | Teta nil agree to keepawes from thie inve: | wore there to urmold tite usurping gor uilty Of corruption asa government director organized or claiming to act under authority of | mably to the decisions of this board, a | iournal te move that te gitiges oe Bie fg | tigation. if Mr. Horne would give him gon, | thes held the tate bouse that flew a he was clearly Liable to expulsion, and that too, any act of Congress, shall be required to make | full xet of state officers has been installed ‘and | {° Judge Horton ‘read a note, which Dr. R. said | m' was in his handwriting, $50 to go away and not : ' | ‘Le allowed ladies unable to obtain admission to to the Controller of the Currency and publish, | a legislative assembly organized constituting if | U°2! hi i ail the reports which national banking asocta: | NOt-@ de jure at least a de facto government, | te galleries. This motion was adopted, and in t organize their government. The Sena- | without reference to the time when the oll tions are required to make. Section two pro- | Which singe sometime in Decémber last kas had | &YEFY few minutes every inch of room'on the ei tor’ from Indiana admits that the orders ot | act wus committed. ‘Theemumtes helioes te Durell were usurping orders; he admits that | placed himseli in a position to share in the fering for the sum pear against Pomer Judge Horton then asked witness where he - $ e this usurping government was set up by the | <poilsofa company whose interest it was bis vides for the repeal of so mich of section two of | Possession of the offices and been exercising | MOO * Se nt se eas eee . a few years since, and he said in | United States bayonets, yet he mow cape th duty to protect. an act entitled “An act exempting from taxes | the usual powers of government; but opposed ‘ erloo, lowa. all is lovely, and they should be left alone. In the galleries nearly every one wasingniring Mr. Poland then referred to the report yester- for Ames, Brooks, Butler, Poland and others certain property in the District of Coluinbia.and | to this has been another government clatnin, terday submitted from the judiciary cominittee, - Judge Horton then read the official record of | (Mr. T.) thought it was time that this inter to amend the act entitled ‘An act to provide | to control the affairs of the state, and whic Eoueeiiy "l C. A. Roerebacher's conviction for the crime of | ference of the United States should cease; he | and he said the committee on the eredit mobi for the creation of corporations in the District | has to some extent nen pro forma organized, | €xPeetad to figure conspicuously in the burgiary; upon which witness replied that he | thought it time that the troops should be called | lier differed in toto trom the judiciary comum't. of Colmmbia by general law,’ approved June 17, | _ Recent investigation of the said election has genes worsen, was the man referred to, and was of. ‘Mr. r. contimued at some length in review | ttee. It wasuot the lam, aned he hoped to. ured is.” ax authorizes the organization of savings | developed so many frauds and forgeries as to | who has aptly been described as the last livi WRONGFULLY CONVICTED FOR THE CRIME Or | Of the existing status in Lonisiana, and in reter- | it never would be the law that a man could not Pearle ee arict of Colnmbia under the | make it doabtfal what candidates reccived «| Messiniscenos of the revolutionssy hersen, ane ANOTHER. ence to the last election expressed his opinion | be punished for a crime committed years before. i An | majority of the votes y cast, and, in view | peared if his best blue coat. with brass buttons, | 28d was pardoned ont by the governor on a rep. | that it was in the main as {air an election as is | Could it be anid that the meanest cfiminaleomsa act to provide for the creation of corporations in | Of these facts, a variety of action has been pro- Eateees the lappels of which an elaborate | "sentation of the facts. The gentlemen on | ordinarily the case. — hide his crime for . and then could not the District of Columbia by general iaw.”” . rufiled shirt front appeared Judge Horton's side were well acquainted with | | Mr. Thurman said it would be a crying shame | be punished upon adiscovers?. Will it be said = oe 1 have no specific recommendation to make the time the ‘of the Jougnal was | the circumstances. for this C to adjourn without taking any | that a murderer even, who could hide his crime _ Hoctety. upon the subject, but if there is any practical juded, at half-past Mr. Ameshad | _ ‘Fudge Horton offered in evidence the ofticia! | action in this Louisiana matter. He thought | could be elected to Congress and come iv here Mrs. Judge Davis was not well enough to re- | wayot’ ing these difficulties by legislation, | cnanged hi cery on the lett and | Tecord of Dr. Roerebacher’s conviction for bur- | that according to all principles of law and jus- | and sit beside ceive yesterday, but was represented by her ot hp ve hi, naman act ” facing the ‘was immediately @ar in Iowa. . oy Conpeens — a Tesolution or 9 er- “ EVEN a mac retieend oumrienan ? * taken . 3 thess did not know that he was expelled | wise, ze jcEenr; ernment; but | as General Buller. [Laugbter.) It was proper laughter and her niece, Miss Seranton. These | > {akon at the present sessigu of Congress. im front of no} i recogni y go sheer.) prey young ladies discharged their duties most grace- | what course I shall feel bound to pursue in ret- fully and acceptably. erence to the matter, in the event of no action —Mrs. CHfford, late in the afternoon, was as- | by Congress at this time. Subject to any sat sisted by her husband. They are both genial, | {¢tory arrangement that may be made by MERORS. SCOFIELD, EELy/Brrouan, Dawi AND GARYIELD were alse inquired for with some curiosity, but they i Cayo eed in — “e Mr. Dawes be “ on whi ~ Was the first, and he immediately began 4 peru- and made the visit of every one agreeable. Die mon antene Rall once ee sal of the Glove, being almost obscured byte —_st was a pity that the evening should have | as it may be neccesary for mo to act, to adhere | HOPES an was om the floor, and Mr presented so many attractions, for it was too po that government heretofore recognized by | gopver, of Louisiana {another member who has cold a night to make it agreeable to wrap and | ™5;, jad, . recently been brought rather prominently be- - ige of the election and qualification of eblic cache ou diferent times, as, some did, and | its members ix the exclusive province ot the | %,%e public) gave him his scat. rea eich one of these places could have afforded | Senate, as it’ is also the exclusive provines of Sinins anmenaucd the epecad acd te een sufficient entertainment for the entire evening. | the House to judge of the é and quait- | fe conuderston or hee ee Hiastiew ‘Stinister si Madame’ Eresueg, fie | SHQMOf fe. members, but ae to state oon, | ne Ta sere ee a Attorney ‘Gone ~ filed and held under state laws, the decisions of | drawn his motion, that the rules be suspeeded ftom the Kansas legislature, as he was away ut | the proper question now before the Senate was | that the the time. one of the order of business. In reference to | INVENTOR OF TRE « -Indge Horton then reat the resolution intro- | the Caldwell matter, be had been looking into | should desire sue! duced and adopted it and had found that there was nothi: pre- | sented m the repert yesterday. ¥XPELLING DR. ROEEBA( HER. vent its being considered at the executive ses- | doubt that Congress could panish men for acts Witness said he dkd not expect to please either | sion. But this question ofdetermining the law- | committed prior to their election. It was = party in coming here asa witness.as he expected | fal government of a state was one of transcen- | clear duty to purge either House of Congress or to tell the truth. Witness th dent importance, and important app tion | criminal< plain the circumstances i bills were aiso pressing. In view of the brief | Mr. Beck, interrupting, said he and Poland convicted for burglary. Several years ago the | remainder of the sestion be thought the agri- | were both members ot the 40th ™ sate of Buchanan county, Iowa, was robled, | cultural college bill should be laid aside and the | C. C. Bowen, ot South Carolina, presented him and detectives from Chicago were sent for to | essentially important matters be proceeded | seli to be sworn in, Mr. Mullins, ‘of Tennessee, work up the ease. They first looked for parties | with. . d, apd showed that Bowen bad killed his who had previously been suspected ofcrime,and | Mr. Morton said he had, as far as possible, | 1 while in the army, and yet the House he was fixed upon as one because he had been = | discounected himselt from all partisan consid- | allowed Bowen to be sworn in, and no attempt ACCUSED OF ROBBING A BANK erations in the Louisiana matter, and he bad | was made to expel him for the murder. T MOMILIER SCHEME i 1g ps the state judicial tribunal, it seems to me, ittee. at Cortlandt, New York. In the spring of 1863, | hoped the discussion on it would have been free Mr. Poland replied that if Bowen was guilty, Mw, WitHlame, the re artoon anf Zk5 | UME to be rempected: "nT oak whole to resume thet conmaeretion ot the lege le ceme froma the South, ‘and. gin z to his old from all partian bearing: “Bat the Senator | us it wan charged he was, it would have been Mrs. s y r= Sew York . Trumbu! it agreeable hop at the Metropolitan Hotel. ‘The | aeamyextrem initerference in state affaire, and | tive, judicial and executive appropriation bill, | M6 SEUCMAREA couNGr, leva’ Mimoee oor ta | since ae aeie en os | cettedtcenteuieee ak i! of the Hay Minister wasthe most prom- | if Congress differs from me as to what ought to | 28 Stated elsewhere. the resolutions of expulsion inent, as this was their firet entertainment, and | be doue, respectfully. urge ite immedinge de Siscteche citen be et all who were favored with invitations accepted. | cision {o that effect; otherwise I" shail feel wath out Gow caperke Tite Soabeaca Mr: and Madame Preston are very agreeable, | obliged, as far as I can, by the exercise of legiti- page ater tee chap ome ape peges pes A etn By etre ge ae peda hed the unhappy con- |” nme BALL WAS OPENED BY JUDSE POL aan, colors, well selected and mingled. She | trates the Pucineas we leuitent ee rags plead who led off by an argument in support of the personal Chicago the night of the robbery, and as he was | the President for his action. In his (Mr. M.'s) | proved be would have voted for expulsion. the o1 stranger that had recently been in | opinion, the President had condw bim-els Mr. Poland then referred to the Cortlandt he was followed and arrested, buton | in a meritorious manner, and was entitied to | rrEckDENTS oF examination was released at once. He was ar- | the thanks of the people of the United States | and said it had always rested for the robbery of the Buchanan safe be- | for what he had doue. Tie action of the Presi- | pe! members for acts com al cause of the arrest for the robbery of the Cort- | dent had saved the city of New Orleans from | tion. He then queted some American prece 4 landt bank, but onexamination discharged. | mob violence and carna, dents to the same effect. Sore, cantly, Diack lace and fine diamonds. | tion and support of that government which. ix | Tesolutions of haan Was rearrested some months after because a | Mr. Schurs interrnpted and read from the re- | “Sus, Eldridge inquired whether it was premnredingarag iiyne ———— = recognized and uphekl by the courts of the | anout this time Mr. Brooks came in, and was | ™an named Kulght informed a detective that | port or the majority of the committee the | that this House the same power as the Of wide Grimson ribbon falling trom tre bert sites | 863.44 1.95, ego GRANT, | ene object of much sympathy as he alvanced to | Le and witness robbed the Buchanan county | opinion that but tor the usurping orders of | British Mouse of Commons. her hajr was dressed high, with two coronets of xecutive Tunis, Fe’ - By IBF his place with a slow and feeble step. safe. Both he and Knight were convicted, but | Judge Durell the action of the election boar Mr. Poland had not the least doubt of ii. Be plaited gold. Lady Thornton wore a rich white -202e-——_ Gov. Merrill pertoned witness, and he was wel- | woukl have been acquiesced in in a short tiny then closed his remarks. immed Tue Coat MarkeT.—The Philadeiph comed home by from 500 to700 people. Witness | and order and peace would haye pre MR. ANES HAS THE FLOOR. seoun’ Sageee Mackie eee Ledger says: ‘The retail trade continues active, | _THE POMEROY INVESTIGATION. | ‘ia'not psy Luis own expenses at the Tem house | vaiied: . ‘ Mr. Oakes Amer was then the floor, sik, with quillings of illusion and a superb | #84 prices are firmly maintained. There isa | Proceedingsef the Special Committee. | in Topeka: did not know that Mr. Pomeroy did. Mr. Morton said be dissented entirely from | and he requested the Clerk, Mr. McPherson, to flounce of pont lace; a wreath of flowers ae feeling in the coal market, though trade After our report closed yesterday afternoon Mr. Thurman asked Mr. Guerin this view, he did not believe it. You mast go | read astatement he had previousl: In this statement Mr. Ames goes into ‘an elabo- med the apron front, aml maguificent jewels of | has not been quite so active for February as it | Col. John A. Martin, postmaster at Atchinson, rate history of the organization, rise and pro diamonds 5 emeralds and flashed upon neck, | Rrobably will be. The outlook favors @ goo! | wax called for the defence, and testified that ‘oom and arms. Miss Freyre and the young | demand for coal, and a, farther Advance of | Pomeroy repeatedly assured him that he bad sivter of Madame Blacque were exq uted Maren rhe aa ge pricesof coal for Febras not used any money or other corrnpt influences. dressed, their toilets being especially adapte have bach cooks anes wantnak on GA nerd Mr. George C. Anthony testified that in his fo thelr southful forms and faces. Madame | Dave been much ss to warra) The trate | Opinion Pomeroy never atte) to use any Lobo, the wife of the Portuguese minister, wore | P© fy ihereasing and sengthering ie | political influence with witness’ friends. an elaborate toilet of salmon pink satin and — ‘Pie season Eas ly Ononed mors |, Mt. Daniel Horne testitied that Pomeroy said tich maroon velvet. This was one of the most Ty dita rarely opened more | he would rather not be reelected than to use noticeable Scone ses: Mie. J 4 MeArthur oathiaanind money for sovarin anes when rok made his wore a mauve silk, wi int lace "i The expose he held up bis hands and said what he upon the tlounces and waist, bouquet de corsage | GERMANY'# Gu cial eaten Beis ae: | hal said was God's trutn, and nothing bat the ol towers and fine diamonds. Mrs. and Miss tious for expediting the evacuation of | tTth; said that he knew men who had Po Liackington, of New York, wore Parisienne | Fey ch territory has not even been commenced. | TY’s money burning in their pockets, and could * ere Sage | elaborate. Mrs. Bifck- | py March three anda baif millards ot war in, | Ame them at the proper tine. ington’s was a train colored velvet, | degnity will have been received from France, | Dr. R. W. Wright, reporter for the Oswego pith rrrers of bine satin; across the front | snd by July the payment of the fourth mitlacd | (K&n.) Independent, was examined ns to the lreadth were two flounces of point lace, headed | Yili he completed. ‘Then negotiations will ne | Humber of Senatorial candidates and the wum- with the Telvet: the body of the dress | in order touching the early perment of the afth | Der of votes cast for each. Iocecrivcd York's Was of black silk, with ‘revers of blue ‘a further witudrawal of | Speech as described by other witnesses, includ- satin. She wore nian hair and fine jeweis. | troops will depend. The impression is that | /"g the statement that Pomeroy had given the Madame de Noail ing to the possibility of Pres- | Mames of bribed members and the amonut paid Son trimmings and wreath of white mar ue- | ident Thiers’ overthrow at ‘any moiment, and | thet: Senator Jobneon, one of the plotter. . Sprays same wers de col “iy seg id to witness ow the morning of the first bal- Tated her head; she wore fine jewels bur tie | Will Rey See Betfent unti the catire iu at Pomeroy was adamued oll rascal any brightest of all were the brig me face —————— way, and he was bound to defeat him by any aud sparkling conversation. Miss Boutwell A CuiLD MUnperer StRucK wiTH Butnv- | means, cost what it might. Witness has not over adun-colored silk wore gaze de cham- | xxgs.—William H. Beck, a blind man, and a | said that York was connected with a gang of WHEN THE $7,000 BRIBE MONEY WOULDJpE | back in the history of America. In 1566, HERE, ail and Mr. Guerin replied that he had been in- | ef people were killed and maltreated for poli goes ofthe U. P. R. Co. He refers to the formed at the express office that it would Le | reasons; im 186s, as appears by a report of a | legislation on the subject, and to the various here at 2 o'clock to-day. “ Fey = ipa percemengd en mente coutracts that were entered Into for the con- Judge Horton said he understood the money | were and many maimed, because ir was not sent at all, and that the legislature | political opinions. The President knew what 4 ordered it back. A gentleman just from Kan- | seething cauldron New Orleans was, and he saS gave him this information. (Mr. M. vindicated him and praised him for the Mr. Guerin said he certainly expected that the | action which be took to preserve peace and money would be here as soon as he arriv s | order in that city. i the chief clerk of the state treasarer of HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The | in) did. galleries of the House were very much crowded uysen directed Mr. Guerin to | at ay early hour this morning, and hundreds telegraph aan arp cut the facts in the matter, | failed to obtain admission. The crowd waited aud be promised to do <0. patie : “Judge Horton said if the committee womd | witch wasvers lomg, tor they come to heer ths order the $7,000 here it 1 be forthcoming. | debate on Poland's report, aud the journal was as he understood Mr. Guerin was not regarded | ‘pot all interesting. : as the proper party to have the custody of it. The reading of the journal was interrupted by Mr. Frelinghuysen thought it doubtful | motion of fir Cox that ladies be adumveeed cy whether the committve lad the power to order | the floor, which motion was agreed to, and the ee Roney meee. hall in the rear of members’ seats was speedily Judge Horton said if they would summon | Crowded. Sennen 1. 8. KALLOCH e . was the next witness, and testined that he wasa | winte, emline cecupied half an hour, after | UST her shares must have been of auch a member of the Kansas legislature; that oue | Humber ‘Of executive communications, in the | !4ture as that their ownership would create in th brey. Mrs. Kichardsom, of wore pink | notorious character, residing at No. 24 Douglass | horse-thieves in Southern Kansas; toll #re- | Richard Horton bad told him betore the elec- | reading of the titles te which the crow did tue | the bolder a corrupt pone Se shape logis Bik Bich ocerdress of Calencienne ace. Miss | street, Indianapolis, has made a ‘confession of | porter int. Louis that it was said’ thee Tack son fat they proposed to tind some one wiso | Seem ts be at all interested. ton im the interest of th etter. img aphe morey: pateniee tte: | er eee Sree aged respectively Ti | did motbdieveie, aL 7e cattle, but that be | itn the tegisiature’ as evkdence of corruption, | alte Speaker then an ney a bons auded to” tie ‘beauty of this’ beatitel and 4 committed in | ° “The committce then took recess until three | Had told Bay eye SOMgIDERATION OF TRE TOL AND EEORT. sung, Se, orelock. aacciis mews hd em Cinimed that he was in it as | suspended ani that the House eo inte coueane, - ful. | ment at Mr. Sharp was examined. Witness had acon- | },8)¢0 * 3 Fomerey are ge —— tee of the whole on the legislative appropriation = Posted easly. ye siter the ceetion; Simpson rémarned that fac | it mis occupying the room. Fomeroy'striends | "i. Garfetd hopedlihe gentleman would a! or cy, SEG" Sear the cia’ mubeon remarked that they | in the legisinture voted to unseat Receheomes lon te mealies te beeps erm atten neers aa it wan they had to do as | “On cross-examination, witness said he did not | their own bre see ai Apuont 4 MURDER.—A serious cutting affray | hace been veaten; Mr Rinna ar ei | Temember offering to give J. C. Horton coms. | ‘eit own business, dit tates. occurred in Danville, Va., on Tuesday evening | “Ave m chances OF nee wend someting | Gentially £100 toald im keeping the Lawrence | Mr. Bu nar senehatt ch > Va, hang about his own chances of being sent to the Sen- Journal” The Speaker thendirected the resulutions of last. types cxatt, § caletes See ant, | ate to fill a vacancy; Simpson did not say that soe ainavilies ¥ouene the Poland committee to be read. eed insulting Lefont am | York's statement was falso; he understood him | oro Pome ens wit Neana tear MR. BUTLER'S TUTE, Jeffreys, a colored physician, The doctor re- | to betieve that it was true. Kerk ithe that there was to | afr. Butler (Mass.) offered a a substitute for is ‘The testimony of Col. Thomas Murphy was legislature; this resolution a substitute that a unimportant. retired, if with a large knite, ‘ tab hha of icB, Sexton, 9 member of the lower house was going to expose told him there was no danger, as he had used no money in the election. Mr. Kalloch was stil! under cross-examination ‘when our report closed. ehh &7Snow fell inthe north of on Sun- day and in the south —e ' P lara ‘The investi at a Sn ee tinal