Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1873, Page 1

wee THE EVENING STAR TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. Published Daily, Sundays executed, | eds lic AT THE STAR BUILDIY: 4 J pete seoa Fe 5 MODOC NOCOTIATIONS. Penmsylvanin Avenue, cor. &:% OY The Tatks With Cnptaim Jack. ‘THE HVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, c LE PRION: SRD Sr RBC SUN BH. MAUPPEANN, Provident, ~~ sis Guthein sarcnonints eee UES ———_—__ o—_—_ <hild’s Camp, bc adquarters of the Medeor peace THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to + peace commissioners, say that Robert 0 at the Sa Foun Cents PER ae counter | alr ttle | Indian wile retarmed from Captain ck’s comp on Mouday night, it being their Ba monte, $900; one year, @8. soittag —— | second Sint. They brought’ Madoc Date oith Viera] yon 41 NS, 6.221, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1873. WO CENTS. _| ssi-pinetbnem ate me tom the an ‘Ss Rates of advertising furnisbed on application | mc of the Imtians bad 900 cartridges stung to their pers They said they did not vant to fight, but t complice, because the | Where they tired one on the day of the } They said to Whit yarn hi harmi oung daugh- | or influence improperly the vote of any memb:r | FO: TY. SECOND RESS of his family as an ur, who thongh not ix sockcty are uf it. and poh Spd Teginiaare, we oem ther be | B Y-SECOND CONG! eer, anid be soo cunlty ceaess. Sis | agrecable manner. ‘On this occasion they were | the support of the delegate ef the Cherokee | This Aftermeon’s Proceedings | wsvfv cen ated, set ie See Ceaticn, SPECIAL NOTICZs, | EVENING STAR. il d yet.” Captaii LEA & PERRINS’ SORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE , : -harmi ley’s | fore he gave York the money; he had agreed to WEpxEspay, February 26. the ra} was in Brook’s safe it was prooi cates. Se ji Vaart Se tot «| Se os @ bees een eeeE te | sExade ae Frelinbuysen submitted a | against him, was one unworthy of the comma. | With Mes. Steeie, F Ixrervat RevEste—The receipts from On @ctlS tawly rt ttee of | borongh. Dave aks thy 7 —Mrs. Dr. Bliss and daughter were assisted | pational bank at Independence, where Page | 4:1) appropriating $10,000 to defray expensesor | %¢;,,He Would not accuse the committee 0 rongh. Dave went back this morn | - * isted by Miss Raymond, of Boston, a | neu nds in Washington. Some days be- ae San the owner of the tock, and in is opinion wien tw avoid the numerous Coam- | Washington News and Gossip. | 29 smisted by y | .. s 503.5 bank; i anf 9s, but he owe to under- t Fairchild, Whittle, Marth pe ee ae ee eee dy Miss Syfert, of Pennsyivania, ant other | Big, Private bank; he agreed, ect win, “At | Pomeroy investigating committee’ Paeacd. bee ny et wow par ply me Artena, would go t 3 rt OWING TO A PRESS Of public business the | young ladies. There was dancing here until | 495,000, to make a sum sufficient to purchase On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the House amend- | a further investigation and the comm tes » Phe peace 7 relief for Young Men from the effects © | President did not receive any visitors to-day. six p. m. thirty United States bonds of the denomination mente to the Geneva award bill were now con- | fused to give the time, They could not say tha: ere that no and sb exes in early life. Manhood restored. | —_— te —Mrs. Lathrop was assisted by her sister, Mrs. each. When York visited him on the | curred in, anda committee of conference was Tmpediment« to marriage removed. New methodof | Preteen DOLLAns was to-day received at the eee tectaieh covelones’ Aatoam { Treasury department from a New Yorker, N * " be press shall acon they had not time, beeause after Brooks’ re cng wrth mmpany them, of the 2th of January, he gave him | ordered. "The Vice President appointed on the | quest they opened the dgors agarn to ice Pree | iis’ termined that there shall be my nee , S at J Vylie, and the Misses Henry. Without Arnie — a au fand next day $3, ich he | committee onthe part of the Senate, Maasr+ | Want Calf See ean rublicencept theoagh Ghe'r t, ¢ either masic or dancing this wasa arm o ‘ MAiOl gow two syuaKs returmed fh oi No. 2 South ob hese rdened conscience forced him to is jadies are gifted in re 3 cy was to giv: ‘age. On the 28th sent | Edmunds, ater and Tharman. of that, for he wan ve an opportu: ands. “Wi fovea ede frow their rect. ¥ dutadciptia, Ponn.:ah institution having a ; “heee overburdened, conse | een reer: ae fad Papenand telthice that ne Pon etey 2 |, OF motion of Mr. Wright, the select commit- | nity of clearing their shirts, for reputation was | linet visit to the ‘#*s beds, they were taken iso Jab F ayotation fer houcrable conduct and ——e — é 1 Meigngave an agreeable dano- | Spd Page, and tell him that he (Pomeroy) had | tee on transportation routes was instracted to | dearer than lie, But il there Wacenernen ca | 4 room, into which ™™ aah Seeaior gal abil deci-coten Navat Cnaxous.—Pay Inspector A. H. Gil. | _—Mrs. General Meign gave an agrecable ven the money to York for him, (Page,) but | enquire into the expediency of constructing » | should Lave bad’ a furcher hearing it w were admitted. Arh. 3 dered to the Wabash as sleet astor | img reception. the latter could not be found. first-class double track railroad from the Atlan- | Brooks. Ce een Rat ne bok A Card, payee te yeaa be glen —The most marked event of the evening was | _ In answer to questions by Mr. Thurman, Mr. | tie sea-road to some point on the Missiseipyt os ihlack said the comm ents that the Kismath sgus igniarcuaryediccovered apule and vimple Timely | Ycnectar geese Palton. devaehen ? "° P49 | ane reception given by the Marquis and Mar- | Pomeroy stated that the money waa intendist ay | Misconss Witt (nega oF aoe gates DO: id not consider the a following ‘statement. “When she arrived Pt prgncnay dicovered gaafe and ele HmWy | Inspector James Fulton, detached. peril psp sent geo exquisite house was | %}#am; bad no special mutabout inter. | which it passes, the road to be managed by. th rial. It they bad. con: in Comp | Madoc all received Weg. Rind care uf Nerv. f sn Den x Page was to nav i = fan " said they were glad she bad Same. * Precare of ri and Seminal Organs, and the m ites .. 7 ee a arias < vaen nO got the cur- | United States, and so controlled as to cheapen | they would have opened the doors. ° _ Shole ‘train of discrd-rs brought on bit banetel ted Benicar retinas apie bate ares “sy; | seen by oe = time, na ie mss | reuby from the bank; ht that woud ve in | transportation as much as possible. Mr. Brooks here remarked that two days re tired éf ng tr atatk. Tace ibis netic remedy. Prompeed by desire to Benet | to him: “Never send to Cougresen man who | cannot. He, Aaid of all it contained. Sreteina | thisty or forty days; considered it save to loan | _ The following bills on the calentar passed. | the committee ad closed their doors ag anes he amicr Unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe | 2 Bim: “ Nev: pong: . 5 La ens orig one g than Mecain* | Page $7,000 without security, because the bonis | For the relief of Isabella Orange. Extending | Lim, they ; . Eel for ring and usieg this medicine, in a sealed | D¢ither drinks nor swears, for he will be certain | de Noailles evening a8 Sh* reccived her | would come to him, and he would then have the | time for completion of St. Pauland Pacific ENED THE DOOR TO MR. COLFAX. Scher a eavdope, to ny one whe needs it, Pred Cuan either to steal or lie,” guests. Elegantly atti" in mauve silk with a | security in his own hands; it was not his usual | K. Co. For rehef of Addison Goodell. Fo Mr. Niblack said that Mr. Brooks had had a’ pa aed wh H 04 neve, 4 Addrese, JOSEPH T. INMAN, ——— wealth of FacTc lace and ornaments of great | custom to give money withont taking receipts, | relief Jos. L. L. Haywood and others. for opportunities during the progress of the invest! mee —_ oy Station D, a4 — -Serpip anes nY a tain wad date Deauty, yet Uh attention was so riveted w mabe but he was less careful at that time because of | relief of Marcus Ottenbourg, late Consnl of the | gation, aud the committee had called all wit- 2 mart ly — | “ent has pardoned Charles Howard and James | animated face with the expression of antiabilit United States at the city of Mexico, and Mi the excitement caused by the naling. contest; nesses deemed material. When he made his last Captain Jack commenced by compininiag . e ° that the Indians were pitched into = Manks, convicted of kuklux ontrages and sen- | @2d goodness that the toilette wa: -over- considers Page liable for the #1 ,000; 't know | ter to the republic ot Mexico. request they had not time to go further. pone ‘at bs em ! , t bey MUSEMENTS ies eared A - | Madame de Noailles’ vivacity néver flags, nor ] whether Page has claimed it, butit is his money, | Mr. Howe, fromthe committee on claims, re- | Alr. Brooks aga remarked that they bad | ‘ry avd cithmens hey (the were AMUSEMENTS. fae a enene In Cig Aieany yeldton- | Tee eas ever TN te Chel ee Marquis | aud he ts entitled to it; Page's associates in the | ported back’ the mersc tin making afterwards opened the door to Mr. Colfax. asleep. They «iil not intend to trouble the citi P. a n < | 2ens and wanted to t the soldiers. The citi- in its discretion seemed Best, amt they were | sens sbould wot have roubled them. They went prepared to stand upon their records. to the rocks for safety and the soldiers came Mr. Voorhees, in conclusion, made and hunted them as if they were cayotes. pro bank were unknown to witness. Stephen A. Kabb was called by Mr. Simpson, and testitied that Page told him, immediate! after York made his speech, that he believ APPROPRIATIONS TO PAY VARIOUS SOUTHERN CLAIMANTS. He said the committee had been able only to give a slight examination to the bill, and they Pavieatx. pemerats Ind mingled with his guests in drawing rooms ‘aud r fale A Cv ovr.—A general Order just issued from | refreshment rooms. He is a gentleman of great MUSICAL ANPLITERARY ENTERTAINMENT | the War Department provides that the payment | cultivation and fine social qualities, aind dering apitg a LapiEs Amp 1ETY, NoUNT VERNON | of rent, or any allowance, for quarters or fact | bi* stay the French legation bids fair to regain They r . ¥ z . ‘id mot want to live lke that, but wanted the SCH in society the enviable reputation it e1 in | the statements made therein. Witness was op- | reported it without recommendation. In such | AN EARNEST APPEAL IN BEHALF OF MR. s LACE CHURCH. corner h aud “| Of officers’ servants is hereby prohibited until | th ington of the olden time. ‘Th ch | posed to Pomeroy, but his opposition was not | cxamination which they had been able to give, BROOK dlockade raiend. They were tired of soving Pebee be ree Freer more specific legislation shall sanction Wmtarlat tie tae on ete cn be vogue nt | they had encertained Chat weane of tee externas | not that he plead encanrcy, but that he be- | womencome tethean. "Menta MR. YORK WAS RECALLED, and stated emphatically that he had’ never bad had any conversation of any sort with either rty Or Pomeroy in relation to the bank pusiness. Mr. Frelinghuysen stated that the committee Mould hereatter decide whether it was important to have the mo hown by York in the joint - A ees eee nd 10th streets, the other adjoining on K street. . 5 POSTMASTER GENERAL CRESWELL was before | ¢ 4 J, ¥- BELLEW'S LasT READING. tent re caches Carriages stopped at the second house, and the ests passed up the stairway, the ladies being FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. morning in reference-to the necessary appro- | directed to the dreasing-rooms in the first house; = riations to purchase stamps for the departments | the ——— met them there, and descended the law abolishing the ‘ranking privilege | to the reception rooms in the same house. In Il take eflect. this way a crowding on the stairway, one stream 5 ——.-- ascending the other descending, was prevented, TRE CASE OF SENATOR Powenoy.—The re- | as none came down the stairs they had as” had gone far beyond the prineipie laid down by Congress. They therefore did not feel justified in ittheir formal approbation, but asked that it be placed on the calendar as it stood, with the Tecommendation of the southern claims com mission and the sanction of the House of Re; sentatives. The bill was then placed on the calendar. i cen . os . | WOMEN PID WOT UNDERSTAND WHEN MEN LEED. Heved that his acquital was slemanded by jus Be eae her wi site Sen iy Mr. Stevenson (Obie) followed and said we | chief. Me did not waw: “Little Byes" were here to consider pee extorted from a | &T to people who had been in the fight. Me reluctant committee. The rule of law was to | Wanted tosee them come in there. They should temper justice with mercy, but this committee | NOt be burt. He was ready to talk with these had tempered mercy with justice. He was not | men who came along way of. He would like surprised that the committee was reluctant, | to talk with Judge Keseborough. This peerie«< Elocntionist will give po A Washington thi svavon 3 1 ery briltiant Bb this varied PROGRAMME: convention prodticed before the committee. Mr. Hamlin, by nnanimous consent, cailed up | because the charges included the Vice Presi- A VETERAN MuDoC’s _ Mak Rattle of F portof the testimony in the Pomeroy investi- | cended. The supper was served on the first "Adjourned. the Honse bill carry’ a effect the fishery | dent, the Vice President-elect, the Speaker of wbten the Mineat poco ab pot oe 79 tee cw gation will be lald before the committee in | 100% in the second house, and was one of the ene Neninn clause of the treaty of Washington, and it was Sareea oe, Ther ne Cae, | carviving Mebece ume tock Le printed form to-morrow Lecomes but it is not | But rt is mocemery to, or oF the tolets: jain “a the expiration of the morning hour Mr. E. committee was reluctant because it had. } a probable that the committee will report berore | though special description of many cannot be Scenes im the House To-day. munds called up the bill in aid of the execution CAUGRT THE LEVIATHANS = —r given. Madame Flores was dressed with her of the laws in the territory of Utah, and for other purposes. Mr. Hamilton (Md.) presented petition of Hugh Jenkins & Co. and other citizens of Bal- ip & Selemons’, and Bending of the great deep of polities. ‘This whole in- | showed one of the most outrageous it had ever been committed. The chiet offender in this case knew bis men. Hr The interest manifested in the expulsion pro- ceedings in the House to-day was not so great as on yesterday, although there was a large Poland. last week, charging him with « going | Sirs, Hallet Rilbourn added to the charm of her easy” on certain Congressmen because they were | atiractive conversation by her appearance. (pointing to the soldicrs) b: since then. He waited to wash hands of blood and to have all the id 2 timore remonstrating against the pawage of any | huew who to select, for he asemed to foresce the | hands of blogd and to hay WV ALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE. Masons. Considering that he is about the only | She wore a pale tint of tuquoise blue, with | CTowd in attendance before ten o'clock, and by n relation to the Geneva award discrimi- f the’ dist and #24 Congres. He | He was the oldest chief there, and would” = old-fashioned. hard-shell anti-Mason left over | tea rose intermingled Inthe trimmings. The | the time the House met—cleven o'clock—every ig against any class of citizens, trade o: ght up men in New Hampshire, in Massa. | CONTROL THE Muvs ASD 'REING TRACE. JOBN T. FORD............ Proprietor and Manager | in Congress, the pie thinks this decilediy | corsage was trimuned with the most beautiful | seat in the gallery was occupied. On account — Laid on the table. sacs gro Pr ee —. peg sy et gs gretwey oe The Tyce ona & a uny.— Spring sie publican. g 3. § 1 0 . Se en \ beyond : sl “ MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, rae Pei ees a me Prilliaht than ever in a white aebia eattony | of the great crowd on the tloor yestertay, the THE CTAR MILL the country. Ii has been said they wanted no | Sbohad fought with them he could not ta In DION BOUCICAULT'S version of Tue SovTHERN CLats Coumrsstow yester- | court train, embroidered in boquets of colored | MCmbers experienced — 1 been read through by the clerk, Mr. Fre- | further legislation in Congress. This time they | With. He wanted to see Mr. Case, becanse be WASHINGTON IRVING'S LEGENDARY ko- | day heard the cases of the widow of the late | howers, a Penae line ameeting, today, there was much | iinginysen explained the scope of its uction 1 remo lene wageet. le wanted tonse MANCE, red @ petticoat of blue satin, em- ige Purcell, of this city, for fuel taken from fe! im wreaths. She wore a coro ft RIP VAN WINKLE. her property in Fairfax county, Va., valued at | turduotse and diamonds and diamond necklace nd -toh Tanted ne mere landsor monoy, fer even they | Come cvemalong waynet | he not t face to for more; but they want- . “J cum n ed intinence in Congress, and therefore wanted | aisiance. aan (his name) had talked to him rumbling about extending the privileges of the Hoor, and some of the older members-declared He said that it did not propose to interfere with freedom of conscience, and in reference to poly- they would oppose any such action to-day. As | ‘Teed a ee ° long before an) made his heart stro: Since = = 4 ‘l bracelets. Mrs. General Worthington, of 4 “4 ‘+ : - gamy tt proposed only prospective action. friends in Congress. Referring to the legisla NDA UPSDAY. AND WEDNESAY EVE. | £5.00, an n -lackson, a colored resident of | 2" a on yesterday, Mr. Ames was one of the first on 4 = = " : 3 then much blood bad been apilied. He MONDAY, TUESDAY; AND WEDNESAY EVE. | $*,04 Chnreh, Va., who elaims to have con- | Ohio, wore a deep shade of rose pink, with white | th Hoor, aud was accompanied bY one or his | , Mf. Thurman spoke of the impolicy of adopt- | tion of 1809, he quoted from tire Congressional | thee, very much, Ode lee evate can b sion at the | tributed property to the value of $3,000 to the | Mace Hounces; a necklace and earrings of pearls. emer. ‘ress of white; Ter Sovtmery CLaims.—In the Senate to- ted pod = Fi tted with ail a " fro ¥ ov ress of jusion ed wil silver. ay Nir Howe: from the claims committee, vo- | Taty Thornton woreover «pink silks pink toa ported b without recommendation, the | white gaze de chambery, gracefully draped. ‘omreu House bill to pay the awanis made by the | Among the other ladies noticed whose toilets Peunsyivania ayeuuc.) | S®uthern claims commission, and intizaal were remarkably handsome were Madame that the committee were not prepared to ap- | Blacque and her sister; Madame Preston; Ma:l- prove the findings of the commissions in al) | ame de Potestad and her sister. Miss Chapman: cases. Mra. General Mott; Mrs. Strong, of New York: ——— Mrs. Babcock; Mrs. Judge Dent; Mrs. Moore, Mn. Bripomax, the Washington corres- | nee Miss Florence Greenhow;” Lady Pan: pondent of the Boston Advertiser, was examined | nie Sinclair; Mrs. and Miss Frelinghuy- by the ways and means committee yesteril: sen; Mrs. and the Misses Deiatie! Ing too severe measures towards the Mormons, and described graphically their intense devo- tion to their church, whieh would induce them to snbmit to almost any sacrifices. He said that whatever sufferings might come to those people trom the operations et this bill would fall upon the women equally with the men. The jury regulations in this bill might do very well in Ohio or New Jersey, but in view of the excited state of feeling in Utah, the power conferred in the selection of jurors was too dangerousto be entrusted to anyone. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The galleries contained a goodly number of specta. opplicaré tock datly. Pr ; ~ “ i more. He had given up all acne ype aon ded ‘for’ steel ae poy nse J oo eye ‘oe “tow river vl “paw : : , ; e soldiers pitch im there. He ha: Gusseld, hed voted in the interest of the U. stuaretrten bo be ds wily with the citisees, THERE WERE TWO PART! The boys got wild when the soldiers pitched tn, to that controversy, one ied by Brooks and the | 824 he could not control the boys then; but he other led by Ames. While Mr. Dawes could now. His heart had been wild, but was quest of the coi getting better. He thought the wildness wo tions, Mr. Brooks get out of the boys the same way. All the peo: that Dir. Garfield had read the rul pie were his children. Hedid not want them to hibited ‘members from voting © in | fight. He feels like being a posce man among which they were interested, and perh: at | Mis own children. He w vak Ea PS a Pe called attention to action of the House in = _ he 1868 on the Washiburne resolution to regulate | #0ng. He had a red skin but a white heart. sons. He appeared in remarkably good spirits. When it was remarked by a gentleman that no one would be expelled, he replied, + Why, no. Does any body think there will be When he met THe STAR reporter, a short conversation, relative to the proceedings, took place and Mr. Ames produced A LETTER FROM MR. JOHN 1. BLAIR, of New Jersey, the gentleman whom it will b rememibered had such a fund of anecdote wh he gave his testimony before the Poland com mittee. Mr. Blair has been interested in the construction of many railroads, and in his letter of condolence to Mr. ys: “They pro- pose to censure you f I have always yre # rich black velvet; over- and diamonds. of white silk, Union army during the war. WASHINGTON THEATE (Eleventh street, sout ANOTHER STIPE THE SEAR Val mt of th sist what : tors as early as ten o’efck this morning, but | the freight tariffs. In that giscussion Wash- | His beart was wild while fighting, but the good . done; let friends without cost. It 2 : ar news ent i sp bi. reference to a certain dispatch to the Advertiser | Mrs: Edwards, whose diamousls were splendil; | Youll have A mean aet to speculate on | the rush atan early hour was not near so great | burne made # speech, and exp the ee | ae one Soekonnes gem ian ital VicTOL regarding an alleged combination of the | Mt% Hunter, Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Ellicott; Mrs. | trun yout nt eee ceed Be eee ot | as upon yesterday, By Tr oelock homens, | character of the bredit motilion As comune oun, ae , and tal ‘The great Dutcher on ciceticns, Mymbiers against Speaker Blaine’s ro- | 22nMiG ing, Miss V uginin Brooks, Mrs. Pres | Mr. Blair is one of the greatest raliroad buikiers | When the proceedings opencd, the Cepged) Pg gag ere epee tae a peg has a il EOS 6 ? GEO. S. KNIG election. Mr. Bridgman m understood to have | $8, Miss Lucy Wort und Mise Bante, | inthe country, and see he does just as [have | Were all well filled, the ladies, as usual, pre- nt dinomuans ew thane - | They did not understand things, He woukd N at Ballet Troupe. given the names of certain prominent southern | Mts. and Miss Bristed, Mrs. and Miss Banks, | (04 dominating. that discnssion, ond Ghez theretece sao | gioll chan the pend neem Me w. Chapman, Kinma Marsh. | {opbyists as bis Infoteres Mra. Lathrop and Mrs. Wylie, 3 “Who is going to talk to-day Mr. Ames.” Mr. | After the journal had been read, Mr. Poland | ledge of the credit mobilier. giod Shen the next mowsnger came. Bet exer. Fannie May. Julia Boa i ——— Richardson, Mrs. and Miss Stewart, Mrs. Field, | 1 We 's going te talk to-day said berore proceeding with the pending ques- | & sensation. "It was not lone in a coruer; ttwas | Meet lm w gras growsand water runs. eaten, AUule Doanelly, Maude Miler | Tye Dietmct SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Birt.— | Miss Ella Ray and Miss Mason. Besides th "BUTLER 1 BELIEVE GOES Ix, tion he desired to have an understanding as to | knewn of men. The vote on Washburne’s res- awa tee ae py >= Site erat Sing” and couLyER cera cact chairman of the House Die: | grendy, sneuuiomy tnere were seen, Blacate | and so does Voorhess, and—pointiig to. Me. | debate. ‘The ar boyond is day-and thereron | iret auewion boty s question ef rele, | Hleceuld coutsel his peoples but hs oecenend ROONEY. ve ri je Actrene AMANDA LEE pairs ee tn een oe Edward Thornton, the Brazilian Beg ley ee el ciara aged perpireetigreny Selig MA ea) | meen p er nearly all of the gentlemen impl. | the white could not control their's. His rT Character Dane e ps 5 Iton, ” Stephen Preston and Count Corti, Count ~t is no show for an evening to be set apart tor Mori, Mr. cS OTTO BURBANK ! | Distzict_ business, as some half dozen com. | 7 Fadler ME eWestenberg, Colon ne minister from Ecuador, Mr. C! The po GUS PETERS ina ‘he Emperors of Ethioy DICK PARKER. consent some time before next Tuesday. There § _— —_ Taint bothered about it; let Many of the ladies who patiently heard alt vious question, and let the House determi if the debate shall close. Mr. Bingham suggested that the previous cated in the credit mobilier had voted for the | people would henceforth do as they agreed to, reference to the Pacific railroad committee. | but he feared the white men would not. Me Mr. Stevenson was going on to speak of other | Wa* not afraid to mcet the commussioncrs, and yre, Admiral Polo, Mr. Grip, all the secre- eat Ce 4 y | question be now considered seconded; Uhat t debates when bis time expired. He asked leave | they meed not be afraid to meet him. They JAMES DOUGLAS Tn SEAw BUCKLEY: | ™ I been refusad ay asked for that privilege | taries and attaches of ihe French legation, Mr. | (RE tee ir prone Sy pricier dare aml that the vote be takes | to print the rest of his speects, should not be kurt. “Nobody will ‘ili them nd our nsual Mammoth Company in a great bill, | “i beem refused. Franquelo, Count Vilain, XIIL, Earl of Caith- | inconyeniensed by the palignor even if | after the reading of the journ | to-morrow. Mr. Conger objected to anything being print- went on the rcservation end was with @ novel and seneational afterpiec Tur Srxate crepit wopiLiEn comnrrzg, | Ros, Count Pomar. the | Secretaries of the | it was Ash Wednesday At lease tht roe, | There were so many other suggestions as tu | cd that wae not ottered in the tase promised a place by the side of Link Rive Matiness WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. {2% say me oa " ~) | Treasury, Warand Navy, the Attor a the matter that the Speaker suggested that Mr Mr. Whitthorne (Tenn.) angued that Jack, Sut was romoved to Williamson river by Mr. Morrill, of Maine, chairman, have not yet i lunch packages displayed around the ledge iu P ee Capt. ‘the ae URA KEENE T. 3 . . * Miss Boutweil, Professor and Mrs. Henry, Pro- | front of the pailery showed they had come Polaid could control the matter, and he would IF AMES TOLD THE TRUTH pt. Knapp. gent. wnd then was remove L4 A NE TROUPE. agreed on their report, all rumors to the con- | fessor and Mrs. Baird, Judge Richardson, Gen- PREPARED TO SEE THE THING THROUGH. cognize him at any time to move the previous | and had not trificd with the committee, that all | again, and put w jad to ae tary notwithstanding. The committee have | era! Sherman ral: Porter, Mr- Ely, Mr. | fudge Poland’s committee hela a mecting this | «estion. ' the gentlemen with whom he had bargained to {i<S os aoote ip 508 nore. eld several meetings to determine the charac. the happy fiance of Miss Brooks, | ,,, ning for the purpose of fixing some time to Xo arrangement war made in consequence o| | take stock were equally guilty with Ames, an! | He could chance of having a permanent LITERARY, DRAMATIC, AND MUSICAL EN- | ter of the report, but thus far hi: reached no agement is Anuounced,) Judge and ose debate, and agreed to make aneftort to | Objection. should be pumishi He referred to the testi- | home there, and felt that he might starve to TERTAINMENT. con Mr. Morrill is engaged in embody- Mr. Gobright and his daughter, | Cail the previous question at ovclock this at >. Ritchie asked leave to offer an ament- | mony in each case, and said they were equally | death. He did not want amy time wasted in ing his views in writing, and as soon as he has | Mrs. MeFalls, sJndge Arthur, General | ternoon, but if the temper of the House Should | ment as brooks. These men, to- | negotiating. The clothes were worn out on finished his paper another meeting of the com- | Babeock, Marshal Sharps, Mr. 8. V. Niles, Mr. LINCOLN HALL, mittee will be held te consider ite ie is not prob. | and Mrs. Archie Campbell, General Hunte be against it, they would allow a longer time. able that the committee will be prepared to re. | General Delafield, Colonel Donn Piatt, Judge. A SUBSTITUTE POR TRE COMMITTEE'S RESO After the reading of the journal— muel Hooper. who had not | their women. When they went to their ranches investigated by the committee, must have | on Lost river for roots they returned smp'y- ic ion of Ames, B - panded. They were seared back. Se rT Hdd A BOQUET FOR MR. AMES. ipa known that the credit mobilier was plundering | banded. 1 SATURDAY EVENING, MABCH 1.7 port before Fri¢ Mrs. and the Misses Strong, Julge Field, Gen? | rye desk of Mr. Ames was this morning field, Kelly, Scofield, ai all ot! and robbing the country, and why did they nor | Woman Matilda back with a messenger and we , — eral and Mrs. Albert Meyer, Mr. Albert Ray, = in He orrupti expose all of the crime. Shall this House go | Will come out and talk. Tell the white men not GRAND MATINEE AT 3 P.M Tur CoLoneD MEN AND CanPEeNTEn’s P Professor Hiigard, Mrs. and’ the Misses Mose, | Sd0rmed with a magnificent boquet trom t oc ce biller stock was corrupting in gi ® Massachusetts ladies, whose names were tendency and grossly improper, and that the tached to the card. members thus implicated are deserving of the If way ard make a compromise of this mat. | t be afraid; they <ball not be hurt. 2 Hedid not think the committee had gone ANG 7URE.—Mr. Robert Purvis, of Philadelpina, | Mr. Porter Moss, Marquis and Marquise de A Programme Bich, §; and Mr. George T. Downing, of this city, ap. | ©bambran, Entirely New > and Novel—someth, DOO VETERAN _ yay ke in favor of peace, though he feared THE HALL WAS OPENED severest censure of the House of Represent | far enough, but with his view of the law Le | spoke in : 4 , a ey 1 : re ki vote with the committee as far as they | treachery on the part of the whites. He remen.- issivn—Rvenine. ©1; Matinee, 50 Cents a s ; to-day quite lively, when the Speaker recog- | tives. woul mm y . Reeerved wate for evening a Bile: Mite tis morning £0 urge the gurchecs bye cetee | TE POMEROY INVESTIGATION, | [0-035 quite lively, (ind) as entitied tothe | Mr. Bingha objected, and the amendment | went, and was ready to go meh further. bered Ben Wright's teschery, and seared a without extra charge. of Carpenter's painting of the sighing of the The Testimony all In, floor; and there was a perceptible sensation in | WA» not entertained. a] . tee Santee eh peal eens | ae Modace iistemest attentively to the speak- Lp No. proclamation of emancipation. Mr. Purvis | After our report of the proceedings of the a et Nee ee mame of the er this whole credit aotiiow bemeee eee wie | committee altogether. He was not willing te | €r#, and by the usual grate siguified thelr ar 456 made a few remarks, in w! e said the pic- | special commiti the Senate investi; ; uunced. Mr. Voorhees y sland “ i ore o* © punk c ‘ heir assen! . mtd 's tare rates an important epinode in ties | the charges of bribery against Senator Pomeroy | tmenty mwoter of his hour toM. Beck (Ky), | CORCEIVAD 1X MIN AND amOVONT” FORTH 1x cts prior tp thelr clection to Uougress: bat he | prepontions advancnd- There were" ea ac No. 439 7th street, Hoven he ssaloe tua seeiacaees er tlic | closed yesterday, Aen Heirgrove was caliad tor | SeeiSCee (Pa.) moved that the privileges of | ad all who participated in it had failed in their | did thsist that, whem they committed, an act cree voles ent ue doors abows re Ww id invite Y the floor be extended to ladi R duty to the government as representatives of | that might involve some legislation, that the | sition, except signs of r Ohoice O11 the defence. Witness did not invite York to ies. Quite a large Honse did then ba indlicti the con- | ping ' of jeal ‘on the part of Cap bong hs Hhoech ences interview’ with Pomeroy, al- | numberof members, especially those in theback | the people. But he made no distinetion be- | House did the bere, "Wh regerd so EF, Masse | Waist Dak.’ teas Ro ahoue alt be Gaon Shades, Pictures, ae though he mayhave invited York to see Pome- | seats, objected. Speaker Blaine reminded the | (weer any of the men who bad participated in | duct of its members. With regard to Mr. Am ledged ehict of the trike Rings. Nat Tue syxpicate bas decided to reduce the | roy. Had several interviews with York before | House that yesterday, when the floor was full of | this business. He saw no diference between | Mr. Niblack anid be was here playing role | sistilde that Captain decks power io w pr rinws Soer Name and Namber. _jet-iyt | *™@OUNt Of the cali of tive-twenties to be issued | the election, but could not reveal what was said, | strangers, there was’ but little trouble in pre- | Brooks and Bingham. "Both were culpable. | of au ordinary lobbyist, and pretending to exer. ons oe Please remember Name f ay on Saturday next, the first day of March, from | b¢¢ Sy sak WARGIR Gina Or dedkaee OTIC E—That E. 8. JUSTH, 619 D street. be- | $100,000.00 to $50,004,000. The rerson of this is EESSEO SiGe OF SECER. - tvcon Oth and 7ih sireets northwest, sells cus- | that there are only about tenaalliions orice passed between bimseitund York. He declined Londs in this city country, aud the Amer slot Hi whe - hdl oda —_ ‘ Grong ta ‘ tcan | vote for Pomeroy ve could get the post office at sulmeriptions for the new bonds amount, 10 | Thdependence already applied to the Troasuee iezuticate has | "Mr. John It. Holmes testified that he heard already applied to the Treasury department for York say the exposure of Pomeroy wasthe work O}.SOLE SILVER, BRASS. OOPPER, Erc., | jrmission to pay for new bonds In 5- Household Furniture | “ia om . serving order; but to-day, when no one but members were on the floor, it was almest IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP ORDER. At the expiration of the twenty minutes al- lotted to Mr. Beck, Mr. Platt (Va.) renewed the motion to allow the privileges of the floor to ladies, but the House on a vote by tellers of 96 yeas to 52 nays (not two-thirds) refused to sus- Nor was Mr. Samuel Hooper a, although the committee had said nothing about his case. Nor was General Butler clear, because it was shown before Wilson’s committee, by Nis own testimony, that he had accepted a fee as the paid counsel case. He was willing to expe! all members who were guilty of illegal act~ while such members, but he bell 3 cise an influence which he did not exercise. He | nd hit influence ts overshadowed oy Sctomnes, accomplished his purpose by placitty the stock. | "hose party is strong enough to rul 4 Referring to the point made. that the mmebers | The Indians sent no propositions, according to with whom Ames bargained were equally guilty | the courier'greport, but 1 learned afterwards with him, Mr. Niblack said the committee had | from the other side a different oy bem a re- not found evulence to convince them of that | turning woman to the effect that ie Jack fact. As to Mr. Ames, he had admitted the fact | Will intist on having bis place on Lost river as that his purpose in placing the stock was W gain | Ome ot the concesions the whites muet mules tm or ; ; those to | the event of peace being concluded. Jadge i of time. pend the rules and admit ladies to the floor. right of representation, and he denied the ri, friends, while there was no proot_ t' ture bought and eld deeb ati ist, when de This would prevent u | "air John Q.Paxe was examined in relation to | iF THE PAIR OREATURES STANDING IN THE | Of the House to expel a member for whom he gave it were aware of his purpose. ae age ned eg tes fe start = aes ptly attended to by AUGENSTEIN, 2 cash gold in case of failure to secure in | nis efforts to eatehtiah a natioual bank at Inde- GALLERY DOORWAYS, ACTS COMMITTED BEFORE HIS ELECTION. — | The committee had fairly reported, in accord. jormer having been ad Fenneyivonis arenes ‘da-iy* oe, Use bonds of 1862 to pay the | pendence. Pomero: ed to let him have | who were thus denied admission'to the oor, | He referred to anumber of cases tw show that | ance with the developments ot te evidence, | commission. The Intter goes he Finest of sahncrigite ae eight or ten thousand deliare for sixty or ninety | could have withered the ungallant fifty-two with ~ House rd —— back a a sot _ no matter what might be the action = a :€ commissioners and Captain Jack. + Fe 3 = * —=s wecurit terest; a look, there would have m nothing left of TS committe: fore being elected to. louse, the public w ‘ai a cage - LECTURES. insu te asubstiogs A iobusigentod the that he expected o Rave sey “pefure the | them but a bares iis #8. referred alo to. the cases of the committee had reported in accordance with The Scranton Ceal Sale. OSTPUNEMENT ss - election, and would let him have it; on Mo a : mde votes < say two —— on the day, the zth Hager ieee vere to Pomers GEO WILL CURTIS’ LECTURE ouse bill to extend for four years the act or- | and tol was ue; Pumeroy h a Wnees of Fe fo he | g#nizing the board of commissioners of south- | that if he got the poooay Fy would send it tohim to deliver the Leciure announced tor | ern claims met in the room of the House com- by Bell or York; on the same day witness told ing at Lincoln Hall. “Due notice owen, C. H. Porter, John Morrissey—men who were charged with various crimes, and yet the House refused in all these cases’ by large ma, ies so take note of acts committed betore their election. Let it be proven that the evidence. Referring to Mr. Brooks, he sail | New Vor, Feb. 26.—Nimety thonsand tons he had less charity for one of isown political | of Scranton coal were sold 2" auctio to-day as associates who had violated hisoath than for Lump, 5010 tousat @3.9503.92 55; one of the opposite party. m rea. 10,000 tons at $4.02 (04.90; grate, son tor this was that the party with which | TOMS at 94.15a4.2% ¢, 5am) tons at grease spot. Mr. Hoar, of Mass., plenty seppet to the front and asked that the portion of the diplo- matic gallery reserved for the diplomatic corps pr ih to members’ families, as it was now 12 o’clock and it should not be reserved for foreign eof lai ing, agreed proba‘ . Pome: preset # Ames had done in the 42d Congress what he | he acted were striet constructionists of the | Stove, 25,000 tons al $5. von as, the date can be arrange » basis of Sougremiie. | ececlinn Oo poten world nana inepeeeky e ckothoa er Ravine ed "Breaker Blaine wala whee were a number of | did in the 40th Congress, and he (Beck) woul! | constitution, and the democratic party insisted | tons at $3.95a4. me Macc eh {2 2 | sion for four years from the 1th dayof Blarch, Lif 80, he. wished he wonld bring itto | fordign ¢ Fee cast Bie. Bek he Genied again Ga eprese tatives kept out of the gallery set apart for their use yesterday. and he thought they should not be this kept out, T. Hoar thought an hour long enough to re- serve it for them. peaker Blaine.—The chair thinks if we are entitled by the courtesy of the House to ad- mission there, bee Md entitled to the same courtesy to select their own time to avail them- selves of the privilege. ——____.see__ Two Mzy KILurp ow a Raitnoap Track. Hassont Lynch and John T. Abrams, citizens m, train from Philadelphia yesterday torsion m. iphia yeste: q They were on the track when two trains were ing im opposite directions, and they step) out of the way of one in front of the other. A verdict was rendered exonerating that offices were for the benefit of the public, mrniae aed and not for any one man’s aggrandizement. But B The Snyder Marder. he hoped this would not be viewed in any par- pos one Yoo Feb. Ly funeral of ticular ina partisen light. He certamly would pee = yma | cuca took place this not give a party vote. i 2 ing commenced yes- pe tec Ln terday in making a thorongh examination of Cornverreir Ccnnescy.—Several western | Witnesses by the district attorney, and will be citien were, last week simultncousl conciuded to-morrow. with what the state to be +n exceeding: re eS ly well-executed and dangerons conterfeit ifty- | A Lady and ~~ Children Barned to sonably expect to see specimens ofthe sme | BEACHRURG, Ont. right to go behind a m: im, I-75, anc Himilting the time m which claims shali | him. Did not see Pomeroy again until he ar- BALLS, &e. be presented to said commission to March 3, | rived at holy tage the first time they met ~ Wis. The House bill extended the time for Pomeroy said that CAL BALL OF THE it ciahns to December 1, 1873, but as the THE $7,000 Ph owe Als comiissioners now have before them nearly | York exhibited was his. ‘On cross-examination q HALL, 20,000 claims to be examined, which will con- | witness said that he had met Pomeroy at Inde- sume at least three bey the restriction of the | pendence, soon after he went there in 181; was Senate to March 3d of the present year was | with him about half an hour at that time; had dcemed unimportant, as Congress can in the | not seen him since until he went to Topeka; had future extend, it deemed necessary, the time | no direct communication with him. For Full Dress. for presentation of claims. The House bill ex- Mr. Horton read a letter from Mr. W. B. tending the jurisdiction of the commission soasto | Davis, one who voted against Pomeroy, request- include the articles of potatoes and tobacco, and | ing to be summoned to disprove Roerebacher’s ———— also to consider claims for rent, has been re- | statements concerning himself and Pome ported from the Senate committee of claims | before the Topeka convention. E SWALLOW TAIL” Coats, | Without recommendation. The danger that the MORE TELEGRAMS—WHO IS SHAFER ? DE “SWALLOW TAIL” CoAT, | bill extending the commission would be lost on On Monday last, during the investigation, Mr. DE EWALLUW-TAIL” COATS. | account of unexpected opposition in the Senate Simpson, it will be remembered, submitted the MR. VOORHEES SAID he had tried to divest himself of all other feel- ing than that which a jurist might have indeal ing in facts. This investigation had a pecniiar origin, and he should discuss the matter in its bearing particularly upon one man—Mr. Brooks. He then referred to Mr. Brooks’ lonz life of usefulness in Cot in journalism, and in various p ¢ positions, aud when a mau had thus built a) reproach, he would very closely. se: made when that man was in the dec of his life. He then referred to PME TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OP MR. PROO! is theretore past. following telegrams to the ittee : the company. Society, PomaELn Na, Mon Feb. 21 ¥e AM York: | Formic mun-or-wan are cruisi Though mordi gras was not observed in our | evidence ‘you. proached a member on the subject, and argued Tescntas Serpe Coenen city by processions and masked balls, there was | To this itch Mr. York replied that there was an discrepancy | Tue Ficut wits Tax RalLwayve.—A number the o Davis, of Muscatine, Ia., took a @ perfect carnival of dancing all the afternoo: “Who have beenoffered bribes? I want them ov A init. McComb’s testimony couid not be truc. | of the employes of the Grand Rapids and In- his hee perfect ca ng ma. | oc wt m4 ‘mai: ial relations with §; becanse a year before the time Brooks wanted | diana road were fined, a few days since, by the ty te ney K DOFSKIN PANTS The beautiful house of Governor and Mrs. | “'Shater replied : to the stock to wrty cen d ee it ap- | court at Cedar Rapids, Mich., for ing @ pas- pap ee ee fog JB BORSRIN PASTS. | Cooke, im Georgetown, was again the scene ofa | I bare been offered fifteen hundred dol- iapaast. ve peared on the in the name of Neilson. | senger off the train, who refiised to pay iis fare gambling on his ACK DvESKIN PANTS: | brilliant entertainment. ‘The bail-roem with | lars.’ becouse he could not get @ seat. ‘here were other points which showed that McComb was unworthy of belief. things he was A-caperb dime of the above Gouls for fll-dreas oc. | ll its decorations remains as it was a week ago, ust manufee tured inonr-astomdepariment; | so that many who were prevented from seeing I i 4708S B. G Scot inlly forey Per cout, less chan the same goods | it then bad the eppartunity of prov ing that too He snoughijalieyipas as wo a ee — much had not been written or said about it. Comb. He wvit wa now to clamor Mrs. Cooke wore a dress of emerald vel- against but he known Alley for HAEBLE BROTHERS, vet with point lace and diamonds. Cooke years here. map, but he = wore clue silk with kilt pleating of white to the , Mr. ASHIONABLE TAILORS, | knee; ever-ciress of blue scalloped around the in att fe2e-tr Conxem Tru axp D Stare: | bottom sad a white lace coma, but in all WERSUL OPERA GLASSES. | siun, ‘Baise Hayden abd. other Fatng Tone jon. Biss Hayden abd other sisted Miss Cooke.” Sti Nefite Grant snne COMBINATION srecracirs SR a HEMP: peepee nag mage ogg over-dress a jelicate shade of pink silk slippers the ian OPTICIAN, same sr be} hitea over the fleor so casuy Penns. avenue, corner 4 street; her danciug tha! seemed no effort, Brazilian Pebble Spectacinn nhaxeis { erhays accounts for her never Suing. "Mex worke: je Notice. Pichandon: Mie Richardson. Jdgeand Mee FOR THE INAUGURATION. hy ests a large assortment Ine ae 6 to Li feet; also, ‘k of smail DEC. ORATION FLAGS i at 4 Ss. 4 peoltih 8 He pare stone, ae: fx met tranie srenne. Ruiz, Mrs, ‘Miss Kamecy, Miss Crawford, Mrs. Job Stevenson aud her , Mine and many others were present. —There was alse a gay and elegant company at assembled it the parlors of Mrs. Hallett Kil- time authority or permission to any man to use bournm, where jleve was music aud dam t Philadelphia yesterday, fo the penitentiary for tive ee =e