Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1873, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Pablishe@ Dally, Sundays excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, cor, llth St., a ° FVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, = B. CAUPPBINN, Provident, 1G STAR is served by carrters Tx: [iE EVEN? aan Ryeers NCES we STAR-—Pnbdtisned Friday—@1.0 one 7 Invariably in ~ pening Star. ASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 187 TWO CENTS. Fa et | V2. 4I—N2, 6,288. SF Rates of advertising furnished on application. AMUSEMENTS. | SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘ine Ola Rye Whisky, * ‘ine Old fey: Whisky, ‘ine Old Bye Whisky, Fine Old Bye Waisky, Fine Old Whisky, Fine Old Rye Whisky, Fine Oi4 Bye Whisky, - Warranted farramted Wesranuea ogee gE + ‘This is the article we have now sold for upwards of five years with universal satisfaction; pat up in large bottles at One Dollar per bottle. or can be had WV ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. GRAND OPENING « MAY FESTIVAL, ox MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 197u Axp 2002, aT TRE 7 P o tm aD ‘ity. NEW SCHUETZEN PARK, | "epwutice, that we will retarn the money if this am Whisky doce’ not give satisfaction oF prove as repre- so ereiacnacaraeaans Also ai excellent stock of Calffornla Wines—Port, t_[Chre Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Hock and Claret; Cr] ALL'S SEW Sel.y's Ie! nd sernoe Nar ected Hi ane al} ne ai ASTEC ruer Baad Diacece nw. NG 4 ot "RDA —_ ere TINEE ar Pa erence jatchelor’s Hair Dye is the best in the world, The great Succes of the Season, the only true and perfect Hait Dye; no ridicalous PRFALO BILLy oe eee PEAS 'IACK, | temeten Stack? Ot pests, ara grea ts psec TLINE, * | Bond street, New York." {3-eoly And fol! Dramatic Company fn Shee Realistic re on a pe . Introducing the dance of death, throwing the listo, EXCURSIONS, &e. the defiance, . resene, last shot. trail, t ‘To commence with the mi-ieal comedy, Jenny Leatherinngs, (with songs and dances.) Miss Bessi> Suttow. Regular admission, 50 and 7 reserved seats, Beentsextra. Seats can he secured at the Opera House. m8 2t { ECOND GRAND a HIBERNIA eaeevor Sy geammen ’ iW basigir~ ‘anbiie D.c. rt Lie FFLER'S PLEASURE GARDEN, THORODAY, MAY dork, 1573 ASE BALL. Tickets admitting a’Gentieman aid Lesion. 30. PHILADELPHIA vs. WASHINGTON, pee eeckdan SOS a er ee FRIDAY, ¥ 9, 1573, Pm, ®’, 765 7th street northwest. m9-2:* OLYMPIC GRO DS. Admission, 59 cents ad single admission tickets can be had at ginger a iClark’s Cigar Store, 413 th street. and SUMMER RESORTS. at the gate. J See OR SUMMER BOARDERS.—Four No. 1 “YEN : BRUNT ::> | Fooms turnin Ano ee roe < VICIMUS ni-hed, and BOABD, in ifiul country Managing Directors, Prof. J. Exputaand T. Harry | home in a healthy cality. Good telex one hae compliance with the request of many prominent luding the Governor and wembers of the nd House of Delegates. THE COLORED AMERICAN OPERA TROOP will reproduce Bich Derg » chaste and beantiful opera, “THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA,” MONDAY awl TUESDAY EVENINGS, M. and 13. with the entire company. greatly im in voice and acting, ard their Saperb On™ neunced everywhere “the finest on t in the cast rates of nit "For partical ly to JOHN W. KINSELL, "For particniars. a . KINS Clearspring, Washington countys MN. waren? LADIES’ GOODs. MISS McCORMICK, 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU Has constantly on hand a fine assortment of IMPORTED BONNETS, STRAWS, Cliles, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &c., RY DONERUE, Stage Mavager, me ASHINGTON THEATER com". Ve BENS Tirect, conte Been ee ck. W YORK MILLINERY STORE = OVED . ae eee . be 3 | from 614 gh street 469 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, : WASHINGTON. D C., ‘a and has just retntned from New York with the b yew sconery.me- | latest styles and novelties in Millinery and Fancy Thankful fc st, LAU fu the greatest sensation beant b > E ifthe day. al awd romantic im ruperb style, and with powerf Goods. past favors, she solicits a con- a Dremetic Comoe tinuance of patronage. ‘ep Im™ GRORGE Wo HAR ETO, wey Character Actor, NOTICE —Bergsins are now being ofered in ters. Ts lar New York Actress, MISS ALICE MILLINERY and TumBsow : FANCY Goops, Troere, B By E. LENZBERG & CO., MAN. the er. emir 707 Market Space, “ALB GOODS. ih o1 DEVERE,, The favorite balludi FIRST CLASS GOODS AT LOW PRICES. LER. he ol — SISTERS, Jeur Backra’ Fine BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., of our own make, Laura Harrison, Wesner. May ne ay perenne ——- DS im poy hy ENSA . ! at or ‘actor! . jarket Space, eee PLE Clee cue between 7th aud 4th streets. aa AFI THE GEMS OF THE Fa AVORITE BALLET! Matiroes WEDNESDAY andSATURDAY, m3 | STAMPING DEPOT, bac On cad, Sele ak 617 Seventh STREET, : ne TH MARKRITER:: fern Opposite Pafent Mo. 439 Tn etreety betwera: D apa" streets, sight = =. doors above (vid Feliow's Hall. S™411Ne oFF: Gheler 0 Patutings, Engravings, Chromon, xc. SELLING OFF! > bar est r Hangi a cos’ 1880! Shades. Pictures, Frames! Picture ‘Cords anc'‘Tas | 47 COST, TO Pangea pele “aise anti ar 071 epee aemoaen OF THE NEW YORK BAZAR, Please remember Name and Number, _4l-1y" Cause = Att KINDS OF CAST-OFF WEARING AP- PAREL can be sold os vancage [? MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN. INSURANCE COMPANIES. aagregete am: ¢ of available asset wast. "| OUR POPULAR SPECIALTIE3. GC tree THE CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE CUMPANY, oF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, @reanized Apri 1st, 1373. nnnae =e $100,000, 429 PENNSYLVANIA AVE: i. Miraces’s Dace Stors.) ita MEN'S DEPARTMENT. $10—Vor celebrated $10 Business Suitse—g10 210—We are stil! selling~g10 © 10—A good Business Snit for $10 $10—Oureales sre enormous—$10 $10—In fine Business Suits at $10 $10—Our stock is Tremendons—810 @10—Of all woo! Suits at $10 ASPLENBID STOCK, A FASHIONABLE STOCK, retary. 4 LAKGE STOCK, OF FINER SUITS, OF IMPORTED FABKICS, AT PROPORTIONATE PRICKS. spel FOR THE YOUNGSTERS. ENEF Efge nson. “WOULD I WERE A BOY SOME MORE.” 994 089.440.46 | g9—Oniy hve dollars for aSchool Suit—8d 5 sraliny Josie Ascot, — | $6—A good Suit for $5. €9—A durable Suit for $3. $5—A wel made Suit tor $9, $5—Onr assortment is good—$ 5. $5—Our stock is immense—gs $9—OF Boys Suits for 35, BE YOU INSURED? Ashen AER TPE ay Office in the building of the Natioual Bauk Repbiic, Ho. 3 D street Directors —Dr. Jaa. O. Hall, John Purdy, Dr. aK On MeGulre 3 Jos. H. Bradley, © ber ¥ ire, Dr. D. Ee nuns setbLEy ReAbEEY prstings Tat dec30-ecde ocd SST pistRIcT OF COLU ORGANIZED AUG UST 46, 1870 OBS CAPITA beeen 100 OOO OUB PRICES ARE AS LOW LY, FOR FINE DIAGONAL SUITS, FINE BLUE AND BLACK SUITS. FINE LIGHT AND DARK SUIT. ENTIKE STOCK NOW COMPLETE. AN BARLY INSPECTION INVITED Pt COMPABATIVE- J B: HABLZE BROTHERS, Ufice in Sh-pherd’s Building, No. Penaay) FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Ane. — RELLY, Proaieat. apz-tr OConnez 77m anv D Srauers. SABUEL CROSS, Secretary ae, INGE, OREERISITION, he hp. Wi Blane, Mm ,B. Fuad. Hage, at" ATBTBAUS LO1l Penna, ave, net 3 Metserott, john T. Lenman, =. = 2:5. Shepterd, ‘ ees GOLD SPECTACLE, QBeBr EDUCATIONAL. om 86, iL FoR YounG - BEMPLER, Optician, mae-tr 0% street. HIRTS MADE TO ORDER. in connection with my Merchant Tailoring busi- ness, I am now prepared te MAKE SHIRTS TO ORDES, having engaged the services of one of the best cat- tersim the country for that parpose. Being satis- fled of my ability to give entire satisfaction, both in style and fit, | respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, ni Tie 7, kez, al9-im rt On (23 Sih street northwest. = _:_ se 7 QUNG MAN DO NOT DESPAIB—If you have Y pS; Hage macenee wish ot STRAUS S011 RABKLIN & Op clans Ww 0 RNSYLVANIA AVENUE, eg AS7y Eiiian Pebble Spectecies. - junl9-tr ENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revenve.—The receipts from this. source to-day were $578,579.03. NavaL OnpeRs.— Commander Jonathan Young, detached from the south Atlantic sta. tion and placed on waiting orders; Chief En- gincer David Smith, detached from the Tusca- Tora and placed on waiting orders. ApwIRAL Case, who sailed yesterday to re- lieve Admiral Alden in command of the Euro- Pean squadron, has appointed as his private secretary Mr. Seaton Munroe, of this city. Mr. Munree will join the Admiral at Nice in‘a short time. PRESIDENT Grant and family left Chicago yesterday morning at 9 o’clock on a special train for Washington via the Pittsburg and and Fort Wayne railroal. They are expected Ss ee here at half-past five o'clock this eve- ning. More Vanpatism.—Three of those beautiful small maples in Scott Square were found #e- stroyed this morning, having been cut down during the night by some ruthless batbarians. Where are the police whose duty it is to guard our public squares? . ALL THE PAYMASTERS in the departments of California and Arizona are, by orders of the ‘War department just issued, placed directly under the orders of the division commander, Gen. Schofield, who, in his » Will have to cause an interch: of duties and stations in the respective departments. Grn. B. 8. Cowen, Assistant Secretary of the Interior Department, and Mrs. Cowen, lett the city last evening for an extended tour of the far west. En route to the Pacitic slope they will look in upon the Saints at Salt Lake cit: A song SPereeently wilt visit the Yo Semite V: other interesti ints, They exp: toreturn about the ist of July. a More Competitive EXAMINATIONS.—The competitive examination to take place about the 16th instant af the Interior department, to fill several fourth class vacancies inthe Pension Office, which was announced in Tax STAR a few days since, will be followed by examina- tiors to fill eight third class vacancies and several second class vacancies in the same office. The examinations will be mainly contined to matters connected with the practical admints- tration of the business of the Pension Office, Person at.—The N. Y. Heral, yesterday says: Sefierson Rives, Of ue Washington Globe, with his wite (daughter of Senator Vickers, of Ches- tertown, Md.,) were among the passengers the Scotia for Europe yesterday. ----The Ch engo Tribune says of ex-Congressman Charl B. Farwell and his back pay: “It is report i thatirhe does novreturn it to the Treasury of the United States, he will devote the extra pay to some public service—probably the Padtic Library.” | Postar Cars FoR THE B. & O. Rartnoan. The Post Ofice department has about perfect- ed arrangements to extend the railway post office service to the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. between Baltimore and Cin- cinnati. Five new postal cars have been bai and are now ready, with the exception of th interior. The new arrangement will ly facilitate the delivery of the mails to all peints in the west, as the mail matter will be distribu- ted in all respects the same as is done on the postal cars between this city and New York. CoMrENDIUM OF THE CEeNsUS.—The Congres- sional Printer has just issued the compendiam of the ninth census, authorized by the last Con- gress. It is an octavo volume of 942 pages, and was compiled under the direction of Gen. Walk- er and I. ign D. Harrington, the latter now in charge of the census office, from the three large quarto volumes, and containing, as it does, the results of all the volumes in conve- nient form, will doubtless become very popular as a work of reference. Congress, at its last session, authorized the publication of 100,000 copies of the compendium. No ArroRNEYs Nezp Apriy.—The Com- missioner of Pensions has decided that no at- torney will be recognized in a claim for increase of pensions, provided for by section 9, act of March 3, 1%3,to a single minor already re- ceiving original pension, nor in a claim for in- crease of pensions also provided for by the aforesaid section to minor children of officers. The return of the certificate of pension to the Pension office is the only requisite to the adju- dication of the claim. he Commissioner made a similar decision in the case of the act of June 4, 1872, providing for the increase of cer- tain pensions. New Posrat Treaty wits Bercium.—The Postmaster General and M. Delfosse, Minister of Belgium, to-day signed, on behalf of their respective governments, an additional postal Fi pe siege the United States and Belgiam, to effect on and after the Ist of July next. The new treaty fixes reduced rates of postage on letter mails forwarded to Belgium via Eng- land, and aiso by direct steamer from this cor to Belgium. Theyate, under the new treaty; to that country via England is eight cents, — ten cents under the old treaty, and to Belgium direct six cents. Heretofore we have evr 4 with Belgium erring for the transmission of mails direct between the two countries. Honey Bers Nor Mai Matrer.—a letter was recently received at the Post Office Depart- ment from a gentleman engaged in bee culture in Michigan, permission to transmit through the comic coal ‘wooden boxes contain- ing a queen honey bee workers. The boxes are constructed by boring large holes = through a small strip of pine board and covering the upper portion with a net work of wire. Inside each compartment small pieces of ‘sponge ith syrup are ph for the beesto feed upon. An ol ulin, of the Segertmont prohibits the transmission of such matter and itis not likely it will be re- vel . len they were allowed to pass posting = the mails complaints were frequently made by the postmasters that the syrup soiled the regular mail matter, and that the bees sometimes stung persons bandied the boxes. Tue DeatH or Oakes AMEs.—Representa- tive Oakes Ames died at his residence in North Easton, Mass., at 9.33 o'clock last evening. His disease was apoplexy, complicated with pneu- monia. There were present during his last mo- aments, his wife, his three sons, is Mrs, H. W. French, and her husband, Mrs. O- A, Ames, his grand-daughter, Mrs. Maria H. ‘mes, his , Mrs. %. A. Witherell, his Ames, his nephew, Fred. L. ge’ B.C mes, and Dr. Geor; iy physician. The funeral will take place from is late on ee Mr. Ames was’ was born January 10, 1804, received a public school education. I and 1864 he learned forth Easton, a business ppd y in man yur ——, ing and railroad e1 ‘Tue StaTiowmRy Contracts. or THE Ix- TeRon DeraRtuznt.—The of The Late Chief Justice Chase, ARRANGEMENTS FORK THE FUNERAL IN NEW YORK, A large number of friends of the late Chief Justice Chase called yesterday at Mr. Hoyt’s, in New York, to see his body. Dispatches were féteived from Gen. sherman, Ex-Secre- tary of the Navy Welles, and other prominent persons, saying they will be present at the tuneral. HIS ESTATE AND WILL. Itis understood that Mr. Chase was worth $150,000 or $200,000 at the time of his death. In awill made about two years ago he ueathed a considerable sum to Dartmouth College and & university for colorcd people at Worthington, Ohio. Itis not known, however, whether the terms of the will have been changed by a codi- cil. ARRANGEMENTS FOR PUNERALSERVICES OVER THE KEMAINS IN WASHINGTON. The remains of the Chief Justice will be at St. George’s church, in New York, from 8 a. m. to 1p. m. to-morrow. At3 o'clock in the after- noon, the funeral services will take place. The Temains will reach Washington, and will lie in state atthe residence of ator ringSunday. On Monday they Metropolitan church, where @n opportunity will be offered to friends of viewing the remains. Services will be held in that church on the same afternoon, after which the interment will take lace, President Grant telegraphed to New pas f gretting inability to at- HE WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS TO BE CLOSED TO-MORROW. Secretary Roberson has directed that the ‘War and Navy Departments be closed to-mor- Tow on the occasion of the funeral services of the late Chief Justice Chase, 5 GOING TO THE PUNERAL IN NEW YORK. i Sherman leaves here to-night for New York, and will act asa pall bearer at the funeral. From New York he goes to Hartford to attend the reunion of the Army of the Poto- mac on Wednesday. On account of the ab- — of both Secretary Belkna) = — erman, Robeson wi unable to OFFICIAL ORDER OP THE DEPARTMENT OF JUS- TICE. Derartwent oF Justice, May 9, 1873.—To testify the sorrow of this Department for the nation’s bereavement, and as a proper mark of Tespect for the late distinguished Chief Justice who died on the 7th instant, itis ordered that the Department of Justice be draped in mourn- ing and closed on to-morrow, the day of his fun- eral in New York city,and on Monday next. when funeral services will also take place in this city, Gronce B. WILttaMs, Attorney General. Tue heads of the other departments of the government to-day issued orders directing that in honor of the memory of the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, late Chiet Justice of the United States, their respective departments be elosed on Mon day, the 12th instant, for the purpose of giving employes fn opportunit of attending the fu- nera: services to be held on that day; and also directing their Cepartments to bé draped in mourning for thirty days. The Treasury de- partment will also be closed to-morrow. Tue Fcnerat or Cuter Justice Caasz.— The meeting of citizens to take measnres in re- r * to the funeral of Chief Justice Chase, and yaproper tribute to his m2mory wil be he.w at the Young Men’s Christian Association Building, at 4 o'clock to-day. There will doubt- less be a large attendance. The doubt as to where Mr. Chase would be buried is removed by the following telegram received to-day from Senator Sprague: No. 4 W. 33p Street, New You«, May sth. A, S. Solomons, Washington, D. C.: The remains of the late Chief Justice will be taken to Washington on poo ge | night and will lie in state on Monday, and will be depos- ited at Oak Hill cemetery on oregon 2 ‘WILLIAM SPRacve. Later this afternoon Mr. Solomons received i Senco telegram from Senator Sprague, as follows : 2 New York, May 9. A. S. Solomons, Washington : It has been thought titting that the remaingrf the Chief Justice will le in the Supreme Court room from their arrival Sanday mornivg to Monday afternoon. WILtiaM SPRAGtE, THE INSURRECTION IN LOUISIANA Dispateh from Marshal Packard. Forty Federal Soldiers Detailed to fia fn the arrest of LeBlanche, the McEnery Leader. Attorney General Williams this morning re- ceived the following dispatch from Marshal Packard: New ORLEANS, May 8. Hon. George H. Williams : I have received warrants for the arrest of LeBlanche and ten other leaders of the insur- rectional anization at St. Martin. ‘I'he ac- cused bei in arms, and with strong force, I deemed it to at once execute the process to faade requisition upon Gen. Emory for a itary posse of forty men and two icers, which were promptly furnished. Chief Deputy Marshal De} lyne left with the posse, arriving at Brashear City yesterday noon by rail. The regular line of boats of Price, Hineand Tepe, carrying U.S. mails to St. Martin. were with- drawn before the arrival of Deputy Marshal DeKlyne, and laid up at Franklin, and the pro- prietors refuse the use of boats. There is no other water av: there, but it may be supplied in a short time through Gen. E Gen. Badger, commanding the state ree the further effusion of blood, and there- mili Emory militia, has been at St. Martin five days, whither he repaired to install local : “vers. This parish was returned republican | , both Lyncb and Wharton boards, and skirutishing bas hagec® y on and some wounded on botii sides. e latest news is that Badger is holding the town and in n. He does not intend to go out to at- tack. LeBlanche’s force is encamped two miles out, and two hundred strong, and they in turn, it is believed, are poshege § enough to pg A attack Badger in town. @ arrival of the deputy marshal with his posse will end the contest. 8. B. Packarp, U. 8. Marshal. THE Mepicat Concrese 1x St. Lovrs.—The American Medical Association in St. Louis yes- Another resolution was Lary ot requesting the i ‘ureau to so extend the seepe of the inquiry as to include vital disease statistics in relation to meteorological and geol influences, and to disseminate the information so cgllected through the coun- try. Dr. Toner, of Washi n, offered a reso- lution, which was adopted, that it would be an excellent op; unity at the American centen- nial in 1876 for an international medical con- gress, to and, if practicable, adopt a uniform classification and nomenciature of used by the profession through- THE LOUISIANA REBELLION. The Forged Dispatch, A dispatch purporting to have been received by Gov. Kellogg, of from Genera! Sherman, telegraphed to this city by the Asso- ciated Press t in New Orleans yesterday and published in Tux Star of last evening, gs ge 'y- It first appeared in the New Orleans Gov. Kellogg, in, tranemitilng it morning. Gov. Kel in i it to ‘Apeorasy General waligns last evi gait = “Thave received no such dispatch, and I pr sume it is fabricated. I hope no reliance will Press tehes placed upon dispa’ from here, as the mt is an attache of the cuyene. iam not oo peel oy ive, ut f am trying to protect our people and pre- serve the ace, T try to act with discretion in this most delicate nm, and may sai Ry to in no wise unnecessarily involve the Adminis- tration causes some of our people to think we too moderat meer Packard also tele; ed to Attor- y General jams, inquii as to the au- thentilty of the dispatch. The Attorney im: General immediately sent the dispatch to Gen. Sherman at army headquarters. Gen. Sher- man replied: ‘No such dispatch as is herein referred to has gone from me.”” Attorney Gen- eral Williams then addressed a telegram to Gov. Kell Dg : “General Sherman in- auak by him i forgery. tare m isa ~ So yeu have the hearty sympathy ration in your efforts t# suppress lawlessnes: and violence.” Every effort will be made to discover the author of the dispatch THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE GovERNOK KELLOGG. Senator West has received a telegram from Governor Kellogs, iving an account of the at- tempt on his lite. le says that the shot was fired by Railey, one of the McEnery tax cui- lectors; that it was froma nistol, and the ball grazed his neck. He says his ¢oachman dix tinctly saw ae fire at him. Senator hud ny — evhoanaigd which eae was appointe Me worth per annum, but’ of couse he has not attempted to exercise its duties. The Senator says these fat offices, of which there area large nuimber in the state, are the bane of the people. THE SKIRMISH Ar ST. MARTINSVILLE. The latest advices from St. Martinsville re- port the situation unchanged. During the skirmish Wednesday afternoon a young lady of sixteen was wounded in the neck and one inan inthearm. It 2 that the police fired on several houses, thinking there were armed men within. Badger’s position is considered preca- rious, and his retreat may be expected at an; time. Tié mayor of ihe town has been im- prisoned for high treason. The number of ne wounded are less than heretofore reported, poe. 8. TROOPS FOR THE SEAT OF WAR. Senator West telegraphed Gov. Kellogg yes- terday as follows : “If you are threatened with violent combi- natigiis too powerful to be overcome by your siate forces, and you think it necessary to re- quire the aid of the forces of the United Siate make a requisition upon the President, in a cordance with the constitution of the United States, simply stating the fact and that your legislature cannot be convened, and I Know that every means will be plac at your disposal to fully maintain your authors. Onters have been sent by the War Depa: (ic 1! vis morning reinforcing Gen. Emory.” A dispatch was publishe! in New Orleans ves- terday from Gen. Sherman to Gen. Emory, saying :—“ If in your judgment more troops are needed in Louisiana, make your eall clear and specitic, and we will endeavor to supply them.” ‘The troops at Jackson, Miss.,and other points have received marching orders under the above instructions. A special dispatch from Jackson says the entire garrison was to leave there last night for Louisiana. The United States troops are still at Brashears, awaiting transportation. It is generally believed they will not get trans- portation for several days. Tae BLEAKLEY Murper Case.—The te mony in the case of Robert Bleakley, indicted for the murder of his niece, closed to-day with a long, partly biographical’ statement from the prisoner himself. Of the homicide he said: I stated from the hous: in Hudson avenue, Brook- lyn, on the day of the shooting, to visit my niece Polly, with her sister, who left me at the Fulton Ferry in uence of something I said to her, but 1 decline to tell. I arrived at Neilson Piace about 3 o'cloci found my niece in her room, lying in bed; I bade her good morning, and she replied: “I didn’t expect to see you; why didn’t her Lottie ie come?” When I told ‘did pot desire to come she com: and angry Passe: arte Seni al ay ae to er , Bt ing al ive age toward me, and | took out my revolvei and shother. On going down stairs I met woman whom I did not know, and passed b beead a yn, where I had something to drink for the frst time that day.—N. ¥. Journal Commerce, 8th. ALLEGED [xgcstice TO WorKING PzorLy.— A telegram from Providence, R. 1., says:—The mill owners of Almyville have, it appears, re- solved not to strikers for their last month's work, on the ground that they have not kept their agreement With the company, and are not entitled to pay. This is strange reason- ing, as the ives need their money, and have earned it by laboring. trom wort d morning urtildark. But what can workingmen do inst the powerful del Se poy mn, the members of which are represent in the mu- nicipal, state and national legislatures? The strikers are resolved to stand firm; but the com- pany is alsofirm, and it ig joubtful now whether they would take the ers back at the old terms. In Wi e large mills are en- tirely quiet. There has been no violence. The o tives say they will work but ten hours, and € manufacturers are determined to adhere to eleven hours. A fewof the smaller mill< are running full eleven hours. Sens Hewry C. Bowen's Great Lingt Scit— An order of arrest was nted at Henry C. Bowen in Thomas W Field's libel suit against and Mr. Bowen gave him for $100,000 bonds in the sum of $10,000. Yesterday morn- nt’s counsel moved to vacate the of arreat on the ground, principally, that the order had haem granted on the complaint whereas the alone, required that such an order should be nted on affidavits. Defen- eant’s counsel other technical points, and intimated that Mr. Bowen was a nsible man—was responsible for the contents of his per, and would continue to be so. The ob- ject of the order, apparengy wasonly to harass im and gratify the hostf-ty of the plainti Judge McCue reserved 1is decision.—N. ¥. Herald, 8th. a A NEw Era in the history of American horse- racing is to be inaugurated at Long Branch this season. Admission to the iield is to be free to the [mate | public, and an admission fee is to be charged only to the gravd stand and quarter- stretch.s This is a very decided step toward making horse-racing as much of a popular sport in the ‘Enitea States as it has lon; min Eng- land. In fields of circumscribed dimensions, like Jerome Park, it may be found inexpedient to imitate the example fet by the Long Branch committee, but their action marks a revolution in Am turf management, which ought to be met in a correspondingly Liberal spirit by tue general public. Scientific irmals, the ‘water comes in fonts! it cannot become im fe i | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR This Afterneon’s Dispatches, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. THE WAR IN LOUISIANA. me New York, May 9.—Special New Orleans dispatches say it i believed an attempt will be made to-day to stop the advance of mounted bolicemen, who left for St. Martinsville yester- day. Only two have been so far wounded at St. Martinsville, and none killed Une citizem was wounded. Col. in an official report to Gov. McEnery of THE FIGHT THURSDAY Says the attack upon him was Ay S Goto. stration to ascertain his numbers. Metro- politans fired but few shots, and then returned totown. The name of the is Miss Aime. marsh, passable to man or horse,and can only be Rs pe gel by three narrow bgkdges, which a handful of men can defend. The women and ildren in the vicinity of St. Martinsville have not generally left their residences. Badger thinks himself perfectly able of making a safe retreat should it become necessary to so do. Nine desertions are re; from his com- The stores in St. Ma-tirevile are a} » and most of the civilians have left. The itans wounded Th B ma Thursday were Officers , both seriously. T's ‘blanc thinks he could ily cut off Badger’s retreat if disposed to THE DEAD CHIEF JUSTICE. COMPLETE LIST OF PALL BEARERS. New York, May 9.—The following is a com- plete list of the gentlemen who have been in- vited and have consented to act as pall-bear- €rsat the funeral of Chief Justice Chase Hamilton Fish, Gideon Welles, W. T. Sherman, Wm. Cullen Bryant, Whitelaw Reid, Wm. M. Evarts, Charles O'Connor, Irwin McDowell, Gerrit Smith, Hiram Barney, Wm. F. Have" meyer, John J. Cisco. A DISPATH PROM PRESIDENT GRANT. The following dispatch was received from President Grant, dated at Valparaisa, Indiana “Your dispatch announcing the death of the Hon. Chief Justice igreceived. His family aud the nation have my condolence in mourning the dl oF 8 distinguished and faithful public officer.” ADMIRAL POLO, the Spanish Minister, also telegraphed his most sincere cordo'ence to the family of bis highly valued friend. A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT PROM MAIN! PortLanp, Mr., May 9.—In the U States Cirenit Court yes torney arnounced the death of Chief Jas Chase. Justice Clifford r: olin a feeling and appropriate manner, and bore cordial. thongh melancholy testimony to the eminent ability of the deceased. —Gambling night by the y in anticipation of that duty being done police. COLLISION OF STEAMERS—SEVERAL PERSONS INSURED. The steamer Dean Richmond, from Albany. while entering the dock this morning, was ran into by a Jersey City ferry boat. Mrs. Jane Webber, and Miss Sweeny, of this city, and Mrs. Maguioess, of Albany, were severel; jured. A number of others were slightly : he Dean Richmond was considerablydainaged. FLAGS AT HALF MAST. At Mayor Havemeyer’s request flags will be displayed in the citv, and othe shipping dur- ing to-morrow at half-mast, as a mark of re- sy 2et to Judge Chase. BLFAKLEY, THE CONDEMNED MURDERER, will be taken to Sing Sing to-morrow. There is considerable comment on the verdict, as one for murder in the first degree was expected. ONE MORE WERK OF LIFE POR NIXON. Preparations are being made for the ex*cu- tion of Nixon @ week from to-day. BORSE SHOERS, to the number of nearly fifteen hundred, pro: =-* parade and @ next week if the do not yield to their demands, A NEW CABLE WANTED. Ata meeting at the cotton exchange to-day, to consider the expediency of laying a new ocean cable, a petition signed by mbers was read, showing the urgent necessity for such @ cable, owing to the present excessive rates. A resolution was oy 4 SS to sustain the new cempany with sul iptions and the business of the exchange. The proposed new company has a capital of £1,350,900, and pro- poses to have the cable and in working order by May Ist, of next year. ARREST OP A CONSUL. Edward ©. B. Garcia, consul general of Ura- guay to the United States, was poern gen United States Marshal Fiske on a civil suit for $11,568.71. In 1867 Garcia, who was then New York agent for a South American , Of Beunos Ayres, contracted with Nat 1 McKay and Adams, of Bos- ton, to build tne steamship Yi for the company. The above amount remained unpaid, and Garela gare notes for it, payable at a time sufticiently istant to allow him to get the from Buenos Ayres. Whe money n the notes came payable McKay ealled upon him, and Garcia told him he had received the a from the company, but he had lost it in speculation. He is now in charge of a deputy United States marshal iook- ing for bail. His case will come up in the United States district court in June. Brigham Young’s Indian ‘. HOW THE MORMONS SECURED THE PRIENDSHIP OF THE RED NEN — DISASTROUS EPFECTS WHICH WOULD FOLLOW A GENERAL ixDIAN war. Sat Lage, May 8.—The indent of the Omaha Herald interviewed B: Young and obtained his views of the Indian question. Young said that in 1847 he settled in this country with - Tarr montane thousand miles robbe: og vernment. Thi ben Agyed lost ies committed b; @ honor and integrity of government officials. That ihe Modocs dia to @ commis: sioners just wi it was being en- deavored to be done’ to them, tp should be made at an When the correspondent “asked: Mr Young en the ent r. Youn, : “1 indorse so far Bap et Fy ace, and to the civilization of the Indians. le also said that an Indian war would destroy commerce, capital and the Missouri and the Pacific coast, and retard country for twenty which would in itself be a great calamity. I'rem Europe To-day. DE..TH OF JOHN STUART MILL. Bly =F May J Stuart Mill is dead. reached Wall street To-day. New York, May 9.—The Wat & ‘scontamue extremel, ave been at II | to rates have been § to exchange bas advanced @rawers to wnke a rate for setuiements Tho money market is easy, with Gar per the rates te both stock brokers and ment Mercantile paper stil to be tn choice being held at 7. Government bow slight transactions have been firm. S..h state bonds at the board were dul! and firm, Only sales having been #1000 of old Pennesser od Alabama *'s of 1675 at 4 ‘ket has been extremely dull, t ft Pacific Mail, which has been moderately active and , the rewsaimder of the tat having been only steady. Pacific Mail moves streot ma dull. Ali sales of gold per cent fer co request at Sal® per cent, xO independently of the erveral market. — American Medical Association. TRE CLOSING SESSION Sr. Loris, May 9.—The American metica! and com other pometel « that when presori medic! a Itshould be done with cone. fentioos & sense of great responsibility. —_ Sepentomnpnfenre ne that alcoholic iq» verage are uctive of a large am: of physical and mental disease; that it ¢: diseased a ites, and is the cause of a cent. of the panperism in the cities net \o country. Referred to the committee on state medicine and public hygienc. ——_ Boston Honors yr ae Late Chic Jus. jee, Boston, May 9—A meetng of members ot the bar of the United States District Coat ot Massachusetts was held at the United sca c= court-house to-day in respect to the m Chief Justice Chase. A coramittee, Hon. E. K. Hoar, was apponted to funeral, and another committee was se present resolutions of respect to the m. the distinguished deceased. The m: Journed to meet Thursday next, when mittee will report. 1 M a OUISTILLE, May !.—A passenger train o: the short-iine railroad far Cimeinnat from the track yesterda) firemen were slightly hu injured. a A Comvictea bat y Murderer Ketasex Mornistown, N.d., May 9.—Ine wife murderer, refuses to take fows nil is trving to starve himself to death betore Thurs day next. eny No one cise was ss AW iderer to he i Wurx.inc, May 9.—Taylor Sho: rol Ored,) who killed bis wite about a year aco. was to-day found guilt of murder in the fir~« degree and sentenced to death. ed -2ee- Terrible Murder Mystery in EIGHT BODIES OF MURDERED Pe COVERED, AMONG THEM TH or York ‘The dead body of William York, brotier of Senator York, who figured #0 extensivei. 5 10 Pomeroy investigation last winter who: Tions disappearance some weeks ago c . much excitement, has been found buried claim of aman named Bewier of Cherryvale, Kansas. The marks of violence. A late dispatch says: Fight dead bod cluding one child eighteen months old been found under the family, Parsons, Kanse near which the body of Senator York's bro’ was recently found. The ler family | the county about two The exeir ment is great. The determ: * azo. jon to bring t guilty parties to justice is so strong that > effort will be spared. The bodies tound hay en ident of B. T. McKenze, H or and « n months old, W. T. Carthy, 1284 Einol= infantry; D. Brown John Geary, of Howard county, and Wm. A. York, brother of 8 York. “All were killed by a’ biow on the : the head with a hammer and had t throats ent, except the little girt ploughed for other bodi The ground w CarTcRe oF A W. Klier case who finally bee McDonnell, the “Lightening Cb thirty-first precinct." Klic had found it convenient t Canada, but Captain Me ingenious device by which he wa: return to this city, when the offic ly procured from the district-attorney PeTS requisite for his arrest, which was atfec in lyn, where he had sought refuge w: the amiable intention of sailing for ¢ by the next steamer in order to av which had overtaken him. Klien and was atonge taken before the distri . who, in default of at mitted him to await the trial the -N ¥. World, 8th. Tar New York Lanor Sretkes.—The strike of the employed by the rail way and stage lines in New York city hasex- tended to most of the companies. Four of the ayenue lines—the Third, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth—have employed non-society men. The Crispins tn sixteen shops, which have just been classified, threaten to strike unless the advance in wages is conceded. The female Crispins, of whom there is alarge number, are expected to strike next week. The Brooklyn Crispins will strike to-day. The German journe nm cap- makers in New York have appointed a comm t- tee to report & plan of organization at their next meeting. The men in this business are able to earn only from $5 to 86 per week, work- ing sixteen hours per day. The ship-joiners Say that as aresult of the recent action of the men, some of the employers are already paying the rate demanded—si per d: THADDEUS Stevens’ Witt.—The executors of the will of the late Thaddeus Stevens are about to apply the residue of his estate to the founding of the orphan home designed bs : Mr. Stevens left a considerable estate, a portion Of which was disposed of in legacies and the creation of annuities. The residue, estimated at various amounts, from filty to a hundred thousand dollars, he directed to be paid to his nephew, Thaddeus Stevens, on the follow conditions: If for five years he totally abstained from drinking spiritoous liquors, one-f after ten years of similar abstinence, one-fourth and the under similar cond)- fifteen years. These conditions of the id ary le having failed to comply with, the bulk of the estate will be devoted to the es? tablishment of the orphan home, provided for in Mr. Stevens tishurg Telegraph. THE ALLEGED Homicipe ny AN OFrricer or THE Arwy.—aA letter dated Orangeburg, 8. C., 3d inst., says: “Last evening a discharge’ sol- dier from the command of Captain Gallagher, stationed at this place, while under the intlu- ence of liquor, met Capt. Gallagher on the street, slapped ‘him on the back in a familiar manner, and asked him to take a drink. The captain refused, and was expressing indigna- tion at the soldier's familiarity, when the latter slapped him in the face. Capt. Gallagher we immediately to bis quarters, and, arming bim- self with a pistol, went in search of Lis s=sail- ant. He soon met the soldier and shot him at sight, killing him instantly. Capt. Gallagher = promptly arrested, and Is now lodged in DEATH FROM LIGHTNING Is tho quite painless. Owing to the velo which the electric current moves, it is heved that a person struck by hghbtnt has no pre- monition of the blow ‘which he tecives, ‘The nervous system requires a certain interval of time to become conscious of pain. The time of rs DEATH PROM CHLOROFORM IX A DewrisT’s Cnain.—Mrs. Sidney Smith. of Fi 4 1 summoned a New York dentist to draw » .gcehi of her teeth. wested that chlor orm be EL