Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1874, Page 1

counter Two OxnTs cach. @1.50; six months, $3.00; one year, 95. i= THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | Peunsylyania Avenue, cor. Lith St. od THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, S. MH. RAUFPAANN, Prev't. Z as THE EVENING STAR ts sorved by curriere to The Joint Special Committes District affairs resumed their session this morn ing. Senator Thorman presided, and, efter calling the committee to order, spoke as fellows: THE WEEKLY STAR—Puolished Priday—@1.50 —- SF Invariahly tm advance, in both easeerand e ? 22 Sever scat longer than paid for. & 43—N2. 6.543 WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1874. TWO CENTS, =| frgiceb See welt Seutt marecly AMUSEMENTS. EVENING STAR. G®E4TE CUNCEKTE, orite Songs Gf Aubt Lang gyse «ir ne | Washington News and Gossip, dane ge to ye METROPOLITAS MEET- —_——_o—_—_— rm Se and © stres ISG. ye .dheft THERE 18 NO TRUTH in the rumor widely Deore open at 7:70, C 3 circulated this morntng,«that Senator Morton Tickers scorn — is lying very low ard not expected to live. Yue :; Although not so well as be was yesterday, he is eran isaeeer much better than he was = ween ago. FRIDAY EVENING, March 13, ‘74, a Entertainment by pusile of EMERSON INSTI- Brits bave been introduced in the House of TUTS, to conciude wi h a Hop. Rey resentatives this session providing for the The following proxramme will be given: erection of no leas than thirty-seven new pubs € cenaaio Francais, lic buildings. The chairman cf the House < en ‘ TR wilt si - Committee on Public Buildings has sent copies Fane hae ne EEE wi tna ons | Tian Giens ails ts coe Secretary of the Treas- trt Jotesion to the | ury and asked for bis recommendation thereto. Velvek. mil? At a meeting of ny THE the Senate Committee on Commerce this morn- HUTCHINSON FAMILY, | ing. they agreed to report the House bill giving FRIDAY NiGHT, Mark 130A, the Seeretary of the Treasury authority to tix For the benest of ah st, | the number of seals which may be killed on the | istands of St. Paul and St. George, respectively. ‘The present law authorizes the killing of 100,000 : ; seals on both islands, and the object of the bill pc SANS | referred to is to allow the Secretary to alter the r[ B* TERY AND Last Proportion of the seals killed on the islands. OR CO: iT ao ore Navat Onpzrs. - Phelps sede WoW TRS ise , Wome bas been ordered to duty as exeentive officer of ’ th. Cinwer Os igs and Posngan liecen Gaxeclewn. | the Davy suid at Mae talaad, relieving Capt. Kets, 75 conte Paul Shirley, who is ordered to proceed home and await orders. Lieut. E. I. Hutchinson has {UR D'S UPERA HUUSK. been detached from the Wyoming and ordered F to the Fortune. Lieut. D. W. Davis has been CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. ACWANGE in THE PRIcus oF ADMi<si0N —During | etched from the Mayflower and ordered to FE et He commence ne at COME AND HELP Us. Tickets 150; rem reed sente (Dy neat) Se. Ts 5 7th st. mbi-st the hansas. Lieut. Chas. A. Stevens has been Caetee Mecered Biases nee will be 2,00. 0nd7 | Getached from the Mayfower ant meen conte. (Hoverved Places, 25 cents extra. the Wyoming. Mates Fi. ‘Pool, T. M. Actson MBOLO & BACKUS: SAN | and H.Wilsn have been desehed from the SCO M'NSTRELS, Fortune and ordered to the Maytiower. Chap New York: 72 Artists. Metab lain D. H. Tribon has been detached trom the |. | Colorado and ordered to the Congress. Ti; | A Newsrarse Conazsroxpext Exreniep re and Dance |} From THE SeNATE GaLLBRY.—Mr. Ferry, nd POWERS, ant those | of Michigan, as chairman of the Senate Com. ee” nine! BEGUM Gt! | ties on Raleesshee led sa ecaan tte Me BISOO” MATINES SATURDAY. A. ©. Buell, correspondent of the St. Louis Re- March 1—Majiitoa-Baynor Family. max9tt | publican, shall not hereafter be admitted to the NATIONAL TH —_ ~— | Senate reporters ery. Mr. Buell was the N4t0%4 THEATER. author of dispatch to the Detroit Free Pres hed he Emi- | stating that Senator Chandler recently appear. age Ge See Re aCe al ML | ANTE beans chaos Ine eee M @UCTICAULT. of jutoxication, and was taken by Senatoc TURSDAY. Starch 9 and 10, Sherman to the room ef the Committee on Fi ork Ooi nance, where he lay upon the sofa until the WEDNESDAY aed effects of hisdebauch had passed away. Tho Mr. Boucicauls’s authority of the Committee on Kules is a reso- tation passed during the extra session of the Senate last spring. Cor. N. ¥. Tribune TaERE was quite a lively debate in the Senate to-day on a bill appropriating ten thousand dol- tars to defray the expenses of the committee to 15 investigate into the management of District o: )»28e. Reserved pinees | Columbia affairs. Several Senators evinced a ” mors Usposition to cut down this sam, believing that NATIONAL THEATER-EXTRa. athorough investigation can be had withou incurring such expense. The reason fer this is - that members of Congress have become aware For Six Bien an = ~f one Previous to | of the fact that there are a number of profes « ds parture as i witnesses about Washington who hany pospaye= = Bre AR corneas | sround committee-rooms Pretending to have Tur-pay, | J valuable information, and the appropriation uf WEDNESDAY, AMERICAN | as large sums of money would start them up with OF NES ey pects Danderary. | ail kinds of irrelevant testimony in order to get FRI DAY—SENEFIT—DAVID GARBICK. all the witness’ fees possible.— Wash. Special SATUBDaY— Lichmond Dispatch. MONDAY, March 16, 1574, THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE at THE Waurre Hovse.—Mise Grant and her aitianced over are the recipients of numerous invitations 7 to Lenten lunches and the like. General Bab- cock gave adinner in their honor last Satar- Lith Street, below day. It is now said that the marriage is fixed ‘aie Geen Cee New Variety Stars! | fornext month, and the names of the brides- The ¥ * Sapa = Actor. maids are given. Miss Barnes, daughier of the J. S. MORTON! +S. NORTON: | Surgeon-General of the army; Miss Cooke, a tae po ee n three Acts and | Gaugbter of a Cooke; the Misses Borie, i nieces of the ex-Secretary of the Navy; and Prodecah ohte War nd Sancaiet teseery Miss Drexel, of Philadelphia, are the five at- JOSIE FARBON, D: nseuss. M'lle CER- | tendants said to have been chosen. TU, Lightning Obange a ctist. rc ‘This will be the second wedding at the White TB, Contortioniat PLEY. Masical | House since it was built for the use of the Chie: a . gr ww Act Upon the pee Gen ag tag 5 that ‘< President or .? : jource’s daughter, Miss Maria Monroe, who Ber; Hartt Wow Act CHINESE SHORMAKER: | Warried her cousin, Mr. Gouvernear of New Casa TETLE ee bah Lyk ar to take place after Easter % ss Ke pla er Easte FESTIVAL DECUBA! FESTIVAL DEOUBA’ | <tuatof Miss Viniet Bins, granddaughter of se STAB ABTists —J.8. Paxton, 3.0 enere- ¥rancis P. Blair, sr. The successful suitor ot Ae Pt tt Hee, AGse?: | chis young lady, who has reigned as a belle, j 3. Cardets Halter Bene. Bezene Harrison. J-ceph ung lawyer, Mr. Javit Miss Grund: Whittaker. Harry Hunter, W. Skidmore, F. BSimp- | V. ¥. Graphi:. ton, Mlle Cerit ¢ Farron, Frankis Obristy, ¥ ie Weseer, Bi 7 AatieGrakem, Lear Tue Prorosep new Liquor Laws ror Tats Frison, Ada on, Nellie ; ‘Bram: i Barrece, Mlcb aan Marthe ‘Winters, arson, | DISTRICT.—A delegation of fifteen clergymen ane iliam-. and Jas. 8. Edwards, were present this morning before the House FAMILY MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SAT- Jommittee on the Distsict of Columbia, urging mard-tf UBDAY. the recommendation by that committes of the Oia No jen Exai passage of Judge Lawrence’sand Mr. Munroe’s ‘anes at bills with reference to the sale of intoxicating 7 Br MARKRITER* liquors in the District of Columbia. Both bili No. 439 7th street, between D and B streets, eight | Lave heretofore been published in Taz Srar. doors above Odd Fellows’ Hail, fhe one presented by Mr. Lawrence is known Choice Oil Pantin: fags, Ol as the O vio ‘Adair county liquor law,” which Airo. Inreest stock I BR pe) provides for suits tor damages against an: Rates, Pieters. er ba he, id dealer in liquor who shall seli i ay erect So trins Oak io ict. liquor, and he by reason thereof becomes dam- S77 Please rewemb’r Name and Number. jel-1y* | #g¢€d in his name, personal or pecuniary inter- LL KINDS OF CAST. OFF WEABING ap- | ®**- Italso allows married women to enter AaB can be slttrtoe tort ‘ivantage | Suits in their sole interests, the same as if sin- Pe Yo. Apt Steen gle. Mr. Munroe’s bill enlarges the authorit: 619 D street, between 6tb ant 7th o of the Board of Police Commissioners, an: Notes by mail promptly attended t: gives them power to close any place of busiues- upon satistactory evidence having been sub- mitted of a violation of law. J udge Lawrence a —_ = Mi og ng J own ig while > ev. Drs. Gray, Chester, Prosby and’ Pratt, Y, ™.-G A. SCIENTIFIC Cocrse. | Ber. Dm oF advocacy of the Munroe bill The committee reached no conclasion, bat de- wm Tod the delegation —. hearing. = . Major Richards was present in the committee PROCTOR’S LECTURES room during the arguments. ON PEuSONAL.—Senator Ransom, of North Uaro- ASTRONOMY! lia, has been called home, having received in- telligence of the destruction by fire of his gin house and barn. ----Congressman Pierce sig RIE nalized @ brief visit to Boston last week by con- {ributing $5,000 toward a new building for the THE SALE OF SEATS FOR THE CU bs wa Young Men’s Christian Association. -*--The ssunniisil Calais (Me.) Times says it is stated by the BALLANTYNE’S BOOKSTORE. friends of Congressman Eugene Hale that he will decline to become a candidate tor renomi- nation, in order that Waldo county, in his dis- _, | tict, may Bave the next representative in Con- #0 | gress. Both the other counties have been rep resented, and the citizens ot Waldo urged their viaime 80 persisteniiy thet ep could be je. mario st restored only by the withdrawal of Mr. Hale — = Pr Legere het _— has “ry FE ya co Wi —— | from a virit Nebraska, says that the Indian OEP sT46 WHiskY, trouble in the west has been greatly exagger. ae ated, and there is really no more danger in any ; of the settled portions of Nebraska than in the RESEVED SEATS, four Lectures, nisl y Prof. JOS. RENRY will pre: This Whi_ky is distilled to our orde ak states this side of the Mississippi river. ---* Mf. ond for us Guill tis age weenie us be efenn; 2 | Menthalde, the aie Pienee etiaaes na Wack public for use, medicinal or social. ington, was to sall from Havre for New York to-day. .°~"-It is stated in the Ohio newspapers that Congressman Jewell, of that state, will re- sign his seat within a few weeks, in order that be may devote himself entirely to his railroad Interests. ‘The Hon. Philadeiph Van Train; a Of as bi! probable successor. Our right and fille to thasexctusice use-of this | #*POKE! sal aboorouslesasonani tran on rece ‘ tes Patent Office. si eee ee ee * ATTACK ON CRUSADERS.—At Joflersonvilie. HALL & HUME, Ind., after Mrs. Hunt bad finished her strect lecture on temperance yesterday, the crusaders DEALERS IN FINE WINES, BBANDIES, started on their usual daily saloon visits. They increasing popularity with t has beer + its introduction, ten years ay ids @ om our part in claiming fur it 2 smooth~ favor unsurpassed. Its purity we guar- " Leld service in front of severai, and arrived at WHISKY, ac. Jobn Little’s on Spring street. Here they met om S07 Marxer Sract. — Little apes ~~ who ve mang Ms ¥ jackson, one of the leading crusaders, throw- EcIAL NOTIicg, ing her down. The ii red and quieted come to our knowledge that other whis- | the disturbance. Little told the crusaders )- | tt would be better for them to ve at home, where nour own, and in frequent instances, adul- vedes, ave feet the nance mact yt; | they belonged, and look after their own fam. D STAG WHISKEY, our labled bottles | ties, Instead of trying to make trouble at other y used te make the deception more plauswble, we ‘The services were continued ur duty to our patrons. as well as to our we talon for two hours, and the crowd did selees. to notify dealers and others interested. that _ isperse until several buckets of water were “nome of “OLD STAG WHISKEY” ds our | 'O¥D Upon them from the second story win- fade mark, secured by law. We have, therefore, | SOW : the sole and exclusive right to use tt, and shall MARYLAND LecisLatcas.—in the M nd prostcute to the full extent of the law all parties, the Bali it 1 hereafter. imposing upon the public by the dashonest | acts Fagor EF 5 Bonasot Y wie making the use of our popular brand. against _pltalers selling “OLD STAG WHISKEY™ can | S,beatile speock age well of I Baiingee were cre ae Produce evidence, upon demand, that they sunk or blotted out. He opposed the introduc- tom of the genwine article. tion of Gunpowder water. The im: wHO RALL HUME. uestion was discussed. In the house of de! HOLESALE GROCE™S AND LIQUOR eee Se local oneiee Se ae open eelares, ames martin and an order passed asking comptroller a Et Spee | what effect, &c., the of such a law would have on the revenues of the state, FES PU PERIGO PIGNONS AU Na LETS FINS, C S. W. BURCHELL. Hoce Iron & marlo-eét No. 1394 F wtrect. = = : | OTICE —Becond-ba=a Oiothing ‘Bought ‘OR Groowe has a cal Will pay ‘air prices br, econ bao ‘men sae Orders attend; 6 Sail, Bo. “917 D Y between Sth and 10h ‘beds Mearwhile the Ahesgmdiceny sinking gradu- IF oe te accept an invitation ware, ally, without feeli entirely canscious of his public bar. will dismay to | Weakness or exhaustion. He would sleep for ® Slane known in the vulgate as “dead beats.” * CHARLES SUMNER. | Sutmuittnitcwosrecc, | FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS, | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | 2s! sss se seilsces Soot I ' The question be discumed is one exclaiming: “0 very tired.” “Can I TaURSDAY, March 12. THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD. westigetion, oes MECTtaRCS, tn me = DEATH-BED SCENES. i elon a WEA nee se hoke THE DEATH OF MR. SUMNER. journming for Sepater Sumouer. f ; SENATE.—The Senate galleries were well Bnei prs ta ane Dlpr fcswated filled at the hour for the opening of the session, when in_a doze until ten minutes before nis —_ ge ge opera ncaa ee ae a Three-quarters of an hour before his | €4t8. The chair of Mr. Sumner was draped in death Judge Hoar, who sat holding hie havd, | Ourning, and on his desk was placed abeau, Preparations for the Funeral. | said, “1 wish we coald do something to make bg gs follo’ h your hands warm,” to which he answered, ong -eoytd age dhey aly Alegent : “You never will.” He several times com. | Lord, our God, our Father in Heaven, e all do M ing in this City and Elsewhere, | ceesue,sixtt rights blll to Judge Hoar, say pol ST .** Don't let the lost,” and was grat- . OUrHINg MUMS Uity a CWNETGs | ia8a ‘op the edge’s astarnosse there strani | cot thie day to. plead’ with Thy peopl A SOUTHERN TRIBUTE TO Lovisvitts, Match 12.—' rier-Journal . Appointed to-day contains a and feeling double-leaded | the committee to attend the funeral Of the late notice of the death of Charies Sumner. Among | ex- President. There isa vacancy in the Senats other things it ae Fifteen years ago the | branch of the committee, owing to Senator news that les Sumner was dead would have | Boutwell being execused. For tirese reasons we been received with something like rejoicing by | think it proper to postpone the reading of theso the people of the sou! ten years ago they | arguments till Monday next at ball-past twelve anid have bailed i¢asa'message from heaven | We cannot meet earlicr, because the rooms ting them that an enemy had been removed | will be occupied by the committee to whom from the face of the earth. To-day they wil | it belongs from eleven to twelve. W, nt read it regretfully, and their comment will be — | cherefore postpone the reading of the argum «He was a great man, he was an honest man until Mondey, at half past twelve o'clock. Bat As be bas forgiven us, so have we, long ago, | we desire—in order to facilitate our inrestren. forgiven him.” MEMO! THE BODY EMBALMED. Two look after it. honored heads lie low, and the sighing of sister Latest Details of the Sad Event, | st wonps or tux pvine srarmswaw, | Sith, feevonding tm thelr grief, is heard over About ten minutes before his death, as Judge | We bow in silence and submission to Py stroke. @ Former tuincre. Soar So emees, san Gat wo may Hoar was sitting at his bedside, he turned to- | Christ is our only shield. Amen. Lowpon, March 12—The F has a lauda- | tween now and then—that counsel © Although the death of Senator Sumner did | ward him, and gave him this message for their | _ MF. Anthony then made the following formal not occur until near3 o'clock yesterday after- | mutual friend, Eiipu yp age DS leek oe el ey noon, THE Stax, issued an hour afterwards, | cord. Said he, «Fell eorne Jules mach i | to whom this saddest duty appertains contained a detailed account of his last illness merson said of you that he never kuew eo | iS detained from the Senate by ilincss the Sen. and the closing scene, with a sketch of his life. | white a soul.” Mr. Sumner turned over in bed boi ong nee gai been = Below will be found some other affecting and | and appeared to be suffering greatiy. Saat thon | 20 yout ehiek oe Hae Nomepegpooeg hr interesting incidents of the sad event. Mr. Hooper came in, and Mr. Wormiey aaid: | 95 f\\ lipe tat declare. Ie te bd “Mr. Sumner, this is Mr. Hooper.” Mr. my lipe hesitate to declare. It is an The interesting proceedings in both Houses sor tarned ove! opened his eye “looked ‘at event which need not be announced, for its of Congress to-day in reference to the death of | old friend. and said, waving his hand. » mpeg eee neg nde eerie Mr. Sumner will be found reported in full in | down.” These were his last words. Sor apie the een eee pitol, tory obituary article on the la: ver. MOURNING IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. New York, March 12.—The flags on all the public and a number of private bulidings in Brooklyn are at haif- mast to day in memory of the late Senator Sumner. The United States | lieve that you can’ state your nan u o1 ots. Wi courts of the eastern division will meet to-mor- | no argument, but merely for & points ‘=pes Fam aiee,take ection on his death. The colored | which the argument isto be based’ "The ote population will hold a mass meeting tor the | wittee then went into secnet mente, same purpose. 7 e committee In New York the tlagson all the public and “a Tare ,im secret session but a Charles Sum * to-day, not a w te make, and the €m; in other tas w court usually requires on bearing at- nerte ofan important question, and we be- " pinutes d then adjourned. 23 ad the intelli: | a number of private buildings are at half-mact be swemertal ¥ our Congressional column. TRE DEATH SCENE. gence of which, bares on the Gobir ens private building alt-mast | The memorialists will some time during the ‘THR BODY TO-DAY. Mr. Hooper and Judge Hoar soon afterwards | that underiie the ocean, has bech already car. | ‘@ Memory of the late Senator Sumner. ay Die with the clerk of the committee a brief Bat very few persons were admitted to view | left the room, thinking thay Mr, Sumner was Pe ao the remotest —_ a caused pro- the body to-day. Among those who called | sleeping. Wut he was almost immediate!s | fuumdest sympathy wl prite lh macsnen lee 9 this morning were Secretary Delano, Senator | *tized ged vest Spam, oe PY | vocate. ‘The oldest member of Penis body in Schurz, alarge number of Representatives in | fOmiURE. When Judge Hoar returne Datuing | continuous service, he who yesterday was Congress, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, and other | his face, The Judge took his hand; he made pomnal cheneie caine Boe, ot ue prominent citizens of Washington, and many | one or two movements of his mouth, as if to | Pe = asuneniuaeme ieraea Ae un (clored people. ‘The face of the dead Senator | speak, but the spirit departed in the effurt. | and) ie, accomplishme pre Te le npn is still swolien considerably, but is slowly resum- Tee were present at his desth Judge Hoar, victiops, illustrioue for bis services t os Peis natural appearance. This morning, Mr. | Major Pore, A. B. Johnson, Dr. Joseph Tabor | YClobe, Sell te tok MEGA, Gas Geen Oe Hite atppomers: of Rome, Italy, eon of the late | Jobneon, Mr. James Wormiey, Mr, Downing | republic a Wut Greidin os trom tae onan Hiram Powers, took a cast of the forehead and | and Mr. 'D. A. Straker. When all thought him vered country.” Charles Sumner died upper portion of the head, and expects to be | dead Judge Hoar relinquished his grasp of his pedibid To-day esi peo 3 successful in securing an accurate fac a fell Leng nd Dr. Pong Divine will, cimale. placin, ear to eart, aunounced that it 4 During the day the remains were in the | faa po tortarnd beat. Just then Montgomery poesia Mecetacina id pol bis a ane tpecial charge of Sergeant-at-Arms French, of | Blair and Senator Schurz entered the rooui- snide tate ae melee nines ee the Senate, with a detail of the Capitol police. | all present were greatly affected, and wien Meuucbeee ee oA ce taleutoth ‘THE VACANT cHatR, the sad tidings reached thove in ‘the parlors pry it beat aes ce mh, . Gown stairs mod the crowd around thd nace. | aud which loved him eo well, and to her eo:l. ‘There was good attendance of Senators to- | own salts and che ¢ cepeciaily the suany | Precious with the dust of patriotism an. of day at the opening of the Senate. Governor | Colured peuple present, | daa ot eters Ont of art, of stattemanstip Shepherd and ex-Governor Pinchback were ARRIVAL OF DR. SEQUARD. of one ee arace—we shall commit the body among those presentin the chamber. On the 4 of one who thus is worthy to rest by the side of desk of the late Senator Sumuer wasa beantifal | _Dr- Brown Sequard arrived at 5.30, and after | the noblest and the best of those who, in the “ i 1a of their argument, and the authorities they pro- on sree Bl she oxhib ts Fone to cite sogustate H._ Et to um fae ite yeneration for one of the most illustrious | |Udge Merrick and Mr. Shellabarger will make statesmen and sorrow for one of her oldest and | ‘D¢ 4'gument on behalf of the memorialists. most-beloved citizens—Miliard Fillmore. Flags hedist Episcopal are tivying at haif-mast on all public and private a ores OF APPOINTMENTS BY THE BALTT : nd from the shipping in the harbor MORE CORPEREWCE M. EB. CHURCH. Business is entirely suspended. All the mai At the seventh and last day.s session of this {poroughfares and private residences slong the | nogy, in the Fayette strect church: Beltane line of march of the funeral procession are pro- | ‘Tatcraay, Ker EO. Hacer corresponding cincly ecorated im mourning garb, and the | Z’rretary of the general board of natemne citizens wear the look of gloom usually dlis- | tated tbat they now had £100,000 sately in- played at any public calamity. At nine o'clock vested at seven per cent. iuterest, and were -{pls_moruing the mourning family of the dis- | jonding the proceeds to assist te educating tinguisbed dead, and a few intimate friends, young men called to preach. areembled at the- late private residence of the | "re Shem Cuyet to preach. tations deceased, where solemn religious exercivee | on the suliject of the debt of @55,000 of tan tae were conducted. Atthe conclusion of the ser | {, olitan church in this city, $24,000 of which vices etght non-commissioned officers of com- | bad been, or would be pad by iis congregation, pany I), Buffalo City Guards, detailed for pall- | and Gesiring that the conference might give pearern, entered ana bore the remains to the | Yormission t obtain relief wherever Sates hearse, abd. under evoort of the full company, | Ne resolntions were aaoptod conveyed the same to St. Paul’s cathedral. The usual votes of thanks were adopted. where they Wein state. | Bishop Ames read the appointments for the en~ E | suing year,and the conference adjourned to = . Mr. er’s death dreve to the | centuries of ber history@bave made her the Foreign Notes tat Winchester, Va., next year. Japonica, ten rose bude, calla ilicecand vio! | seridente ot Dred. L-Jobneous whom he found | iodel ot afrec commonwealth, ‘Bara gcent nO DOn March 18 Tbe aca tee aie ARTS: | “ithe Sram published «special telegram ross iets. His'vacant chair was draped with crape. | quite il. from his constant attentions to Mr. | ‘uty which illustrated his lite shall wot dreewich ing i vory eetncn hie ee weather this morn- | maitimore lam evening giving the appointments k , | Sumner. The other attending physician was | lm, and never shall the earth cover the im- | (Pg is very unfa: © or the great event of | tor Washingtou and Georgetown, but as the fart CONGRESSIONAL Saeaeaanss FOR THE | calcd, and a consultation being den had nyon | Mortal principles to which he devoted every en- | ‘he day—the ent to London of the Dake of QUIES. > the condition of Mr. Sumner at the time of his | fey Of bis soul, the consummation and vindi- Edinburg and his bride. A blinding snow storm | tis of interest to many of our readers death, the counsel were agreed that the violent | cation of which, as his highest record, a great After the adjournment of the Senate to-day prevails, and the ground is covered to the depth | Publish it entire, as toliows Ay i Bair + Distr =k. ¥ the Pi nt pro tem apooin fc eteterr : vf God permitted him to witness. of three inches, but despite these drawbacks, | sign J B stat. Wiciet OC c Rass lieud; Se Sete or ee Eee oe ee Tapidly distributing | fice mine, to pronounce the words that are due | cred to witness the procession on theoceasion of | Inti Hoc $AkeRt), Bamower Gxrowt, DW Crelinghuyten, of New Jersey; Mr. Morrill, of | itself throughout the body; that,in fact, mort: | ‘0 thisevent. A tuture hour and more atiing | ‘he thanksgiving services for the recovers ot Slicer, sup.; Rotaw Or (Wowday! euros, Maine, Mr- Stephenson, of Kentucky, and Sir. | tieation bad already beguu. It was therctore pla ihe Aieetcnats Meeeeet ot tee ene | ceeie ee Pete eee emnued along che | Sigs sa0y oven toe a he, ‘ ’ * a e ~ i a ye 01 ta ena! oO DI pot ha mt Ve rnc iT SeEuA Eveculbic postin RlsO.ap yok oted tha Tie fe OEY, | Ce et eee eee homage which it | Palace. to greet the royal couple. ‘The rafiroad aeven a sothe Prerident pro tem also appointed the fol- a tendexs to hie life and charecter trains from the country are crammod with peo- | Brockineds ton. with the commitios appointed. by the | Arrived at the house, the cobelmers found I pele tecproes ers be | most every coe morte on ia nearly deserted. | uit-J Be Getten. 4.2. t . “2 ‘solved, That a committee of — members be | ™' ze 0 west end. | ain * Pepsi gerne er, Soe, Satgent, | that the body had already become greatly | appointed by the President pro tm of the Sen. | Vebicles of all descriptions are excluded trom | pelncner, Ga. The oe lee OC acesangements met inthe | {wollen and disfigured, and it was teared that | ate to take order for superintending the fancral | the route and the streetsin the immediate rien. | ponas € i, own, G. Eo Maydwell, J. M. oliius, ty Meseion, 8. H. Cummings, Weet River, ian, FW. Sh « J Dg, @ J 2. M ‘ the decomposition had been so rapid that the | ¢t Charles Sumner,a member of this body, features might not be restored, and that a cast | which will take place tomorrow at lear aad could lay taken. ae ~~ ienontes 9g eed. the Senate will attend the same. + .. + | however, the color gradually came back. Kesolced, As @ further mark of respect b: Fa Re giizicd to the rotunda of the Capitol at | Lat; was-cut in the uenal manner,andoach lock | nese: 22 8! memory of Charles Sumner, Arg tg diel beste Toga al pom” | Was sacredly preserved. At midnight the face | and his long and distinguished services to his when it will be conveyed to the, Senate cham’ | had regained its familiar form. Colonel French, | country, that is remetee ne reek te ts ty. Mecha: room of the Senate Committee on Pubiic Printing and made arrangements for the ob-¢ inies to-morrow. The body of the dead Senator ete hinesieene New York Notes THE LONG MRANCH RACKS TRIS SEASON New Vouk, March 12—The Monmouta Park | letrbcr, = race meeting at Long Branch will be held this Beleimore Des ho be session under the management of the American | Noth Beitimore, J 8. Dale, 8. V e, men.ber S, “ ) B. Bice, Exeter street, Thomas Dauglerty 5 the Sergeant of the Senate, with a de- | commonwealth of chusettsin charge of | Jockey Club. BB promt Weeche <4 ber, preceded by aay ope. autre La both houses | 93) of Capit police, guard the house, aud have | the pagent tliege ogee a bs the com. | TBR COUNCIL OF WINE AND srrerr Trapens’ | (i! ay ag a bajemore, BO Mata Ot the Benate chan boe ar cea, committees. | charge of the body. mittee of — Senators to be appointed by the = soctEry hy Jackson’ Suaare, J.J. tra chairs will be placed on tue floce for the ce. | MEETING OP THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGA- President ot the Senate 270 tem, who shall have | of the United States somectay announced that Bae; “1 i Ms TION. po arry is resolution int» fect. bs i. fonnietees aes eee ‘The Massachusetts delegation, save Governor | Z-wired, That as an additional mark of re- | if the west and: extending to the east, and 's oun, Ronit President and members of his cabinet, Boutwell, who is too ll to even confer with the | peck \e (emery oF the deposed, the Bea- | veined 5 comsitess to, Lo Case, Govanstown, udges of the U. S- Supreme Court, who have | remaining members, met last night at the house | #t¢ do now adjourn. TES MEW REDORUGD ErTbOores Caveom, Murphy; Waverly. A.W. Budisill; Towsontown been invited to attend, will occupy seats in the | of Hon. Samuel Hooper, to make arrangements Mr. Schurz said:—Mr. President, I can say Eels eeepc “ cH my os cH Bic nae os Be LS Jo semi-circle in front of the President's desk. | for the funeral. Hon. Henry L. Dawes was | 0thtng, but will offer the following amend- r grganization of the new reformed Evis- | Great Falte, jc Bcmer; to On supplied by With theexception of the diplomatic gallery | chosen chairman, apd Hon. J. M.8. Williams | ™ent to the resolutions: copal church here has just been completed by | Bcbinsen, Long Green, J Bt. Neal, Bast Bar and other galleries which are usually reserved, | secretary. It was decided that the delegation Revived, Thats the secretary rate Renate be — Of Bishop Cummins of the rec- | (o"4)D. Haskell. arthar § Bein Clarkgons og: the galleries will be open to the public. should attend as mourners, and accompany the | ‘itected tO communicate these proccedings to St. Weeds, The services, which will consist of brief | remains to Massachusetts. Tue delegation ap- “ i prayers and readings trom the Scriptures, will | pointed Judge Hoar to present to the House the | House of Representatives to ee the funeral be conducted by Rey. Byron Sunderland, chap- | resolutions of the delegation, aud to express to SS Beitnest ie the Senate chamber to-morrow lain of the Senate. Kev. J.G. Butler, chap- | the nation the sorrow of Massachusetts at the ue Gaines Oe 1a ain of the House of Representatives. By special | loes of her great statesman. It is probable that ir. Conkling said: Mr. President, the ab- request no remarks will be made on the occa- | the address will be made on Friday, and it is | “ence ofa committee of our members to-day, sion. expected that Mr. Dawes may also speak. | !ollowing the bier of one who once presided Alter the services the remains will be con- | Messrs. Boutwell, Pierce, Dawes, and Hooper ped ie quite enough to warn us of the fitness veyed to the Baltimore and Oto railroid depot, | were appointed a committee to make arranze- Geneon ts Pd ace from the din and busi- accompanied by members of the Senate and | ments with the Senate committee, to be ap- eat 3 ee seg had my purpose to move douse, and will leave on 4 special train, to fol- | pointed to-day, relative to the details ef the : mad rf ne Fi peg in observance of the low the regular I o’c’ock train, for Boston. Be-]} tuneral. Henry L. Pierce during the meeting pio ries! 3 i aarsite but in the meantime -ides the members of the Congressional com- | received a telegram from Boston, announcing sds in the shadow of a nearer griet qe te J ; ee vigre Corrected Report ¥ the U. PRR Springs, 'S. Bicharéson. t be supplied bro Bostor, March 12.—At the meeting of the Union Pacifi¢ railroad yesterday the following directors were elected: Oliver Ames, James Duff, Elisha Atkins, Sidney Dillon, 1.. P. Mor- ton, F. Gordon Dexter, Benjamin E. Bates, Vliver Ames (second), James D. Smith, Chas. J. Osborn, George 8. Scott, Sam'l L. Mills, Jay Gould, E..H. Baker, and J. Richardson. ‘At a meeting of the directors, held subsequently, the following officers were chosen: Sidney Di!lon, Bethel, monber Broadway Distr —Wiltord Downs, A. EG )scu, Ooiambia street, ‘i Baiawin. 3. B. A 4 : Elishi . : mittees appointed to Secompany his remains to | that the common council will t3-day holt a | TAcant chair is here, long held by a Senator of Eouine; shetecnay ane eee eeneeats ‘ieee soston they will also be accompanied by Maj. | meeting to determine upon the funeral ceremo- ee, Maa precoated oe a ee ee ——_.——— Poore and other personal friends of the de- | nies in that city. ru Bttlee oe Suaiaea cad ber ck Alarming Fires in Boston. Oe aacchcok that ne body will not stop in | MEETING OF COLORED MEN IN THIS CITY. | the honors within our power. I venture to say | BOSTON, March 12.—Ten alarms of fire oc- . é oe ee An informal meeting of the friends of | that no tribute can be paid to him in which I ¥ ¢ st re ry nese Bae eS tS on, Oharied Bammitac eee Inlet seu Faces: | Comat ae, sincerely and respectfully, and A last evening. Mr. George T. Downing was | | second the resolution moved by the Senator THE SENATOR'S LAST DINNER. called to the chair, and Mr. A. M. Green | trom Khode Island, feeling quite unable to con- Major Ben Perley Poore, who dined with Mr. | was chosen secretary. ‘The chair briefly and | tribute anything to the graceful and eloquent Sumner on Tuesday evening, thus relates the | appropriately stated that the object for which | announcement which has fallen from his lips. incidents which occurred on that occasion: the meeting was called was to take such action On motion of Mr. Anthony the President pro “When I arrived at Mr. Sumuer’s house, at 6 | a8 might be deemed advisable relative to the | ‘em. was directed to fill the blank in the readia- curred during last might, keeping the firemen | H almost constantly on the move, and, owing to a aye | fierce northeasterly wind and the intense cold. | isin! ceused unusual excitement in the city. Two of | Oypiereace.. 5)... ww Seeske,P the fires were extensive; one on Plympton H. A. Clevelned; Wesley street destroyed the Kobbins-Gill block, occu- | Matropelitar, 0. I fiflen rf pied mostly for mechanical purposes, and c An ing ® loss of 000; anor ial | J street caused a loss of about $55,009. The prop. : ae Quarter w! and member Kast 1 Z im in hi di tly | death of our great friend and benefactor, the | tions as to the number of the committee, and te cooneel in anishing nis letters tee he ni | Hon. Chagies Sumner. appoint the committee after adjournment. only wae moetly insured. chatting as he wrote with Hon. Heury L. Pierce, Kemarks were made by several of those he resolntions were then adopted unani- A Just Veto. who was sitting near him. When he had sealed Soe ee baleen resolutions ——- i eva mously, and the Senate then adjourned. and directed his last letter “the last that he | wames D. Kennedy were adopted, declaring | noUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Kev. ever wrote—he began to talks about a proposi- | that im the person of the late Charles Sumner Dr. Butler, in his opening prayer this mocnin tion to give Baez a complishentaty dinner in | we, asa people, acknowledge him to have been G pening pray’ ning, Boston, giving the reasons which prompted him | @ champion of our rights, and we shall ever | alluded to the death of Senator Samner, and to disapprove of it. Tuere was then some con- | cherish hismemory with cratitade. prayed that God would sanctify to the nation versation about the Santo Domingo affair, but It was moved by Mr. Cole that the presidsnt | tpic dispensation of Providence, and that as neither then, nor at any time siuce his retarn | be authorized to appoint a committee oftwenty- | we stool around the open grave, the people trom Europe atver the last Presidential election, | five to make all necessary arrangements for | Would be taught to apply thelr hearts to wis «© my knowledge, did he speak harsuly or un- | the memoria! meeting, and for the attendance dom. pleasantly of President Grant. The dinner was | Of the colored peepee at the funeral of Senator KicaMonp, Va., March 12.—Gov. Kemper ‘rose, Muntgemery, this morning sent a message to the senate veto- pcg by Eider Tormer. ing the charter recently passed for the city of iudersborg, J.C. ba Petersbur 30m the grounds that it is antago- | Sendy Srrings, 4. 7 nistic to the fundament principles on which i our institutions are based, W Hedeee, Wesley Crap, i that it is inex- vw tice, pedient to pursue a course calculated to disturb | Marri Be Mery ened Oe the growing confidence between botn races and keborg. Va, to be en sections. : Bid). wee Ty missioners society Mt EB. Oharch, member ret f ee Metropolitan quarterly ov An Easy Victory for Crasaders, Wemchester Disire t—@ enator | ‘The reading of the journal of yesterday's pro- beriand City—Oeuter street Sen plain and substantial, searoned with general | Sumner. Adopted. and alter the appointmont | ceedince wax concluded at fi inutes past | | Cimcinxati, March 12.—According to an | Betlad City—Ovuter stroet, conversation on the prominent questions of the | of the committee the meeting adjourned. tealaee ey Weak Gaon Gee ‘a general ‘ene | Sirangement made youterday, five ledies callen | Bidtord erect, a Bt Courtenay; South, Camber tay, copocially the developments betore the A MEETING OF COLORED MEN CALLED. derstanding, all business was suspended for the | at the saloon of Dayid Bi former chief | Frostiurg Oircult. Mount Savage, L. House Committee of Ways ani Mean Mr. A meeting of some of our most prominent col- | time being. At 12. of police of thie city, at 11 o'clock this morning. | A’ Thirleid, B ri, zt and asked the pledge not to sell | coning, P. B. Reese: Piedmont, J. C. ‘Wi liquor. without being urged, im- | Bi J diately locked his door and toek down his sign rade Pierce parrated several ,imeidents wi ch had ored citizens will be held at Union League hati | of the Senate, ‘Appeared wad present te red eer eoktie ot heen nee auickly away, | 8 So'clock this evening to make arrangements gintions adopted by that body on the death of T'was expecting to Tecelve New. H pic a a be ee U. Westwood, election news at the news bureau of t ton : the resolutions of the Senate announce fell upon Found Dead. 6 ‘ adopt resolutions of respect to his memory, and Do r ar 2. Pion pecs Toe phew Goreng “Dy sect appoint a committee to act as an excort to the | the ear of the House and the country with | Porrsvitte, Pa.. March 1 PM B. Kirk, | fo be ag ge apparently about 30 years of age, was found | D.B. Winstead. Hancock, B. E. A 48 dead in his room at Pennsylvania Halil this | Walsb; Paw Paw. to be supplied Pht; Powers; morning. He had registered from St. Louis, Perinabale. to Se ene ne or Foreman: Berks rings. Hecgesvilie, W. M ss cran ev WamttG W Gogh mary JF Ockerinan inckester, jner, Winchester Oirentt. 121 More Doctors, ad B. Vonder smith ‘dstown, Honty PHILADELrula,’ March 12—At the com- | Nice per’s Ferry.J. 8. Marsh. & EK Riley, mencement of the medical department of the | transterred to West Witainia Gontoremce, Bd” University of Pennsylvania 121 students grad- | Gray, traneferred to Co startling suddenness. To-day when the news 3 5 remains when they are teken to his late home i of my old enemy, the atizina pectoris.” He then | Jon F. Cook, George W. Stewart, Gol. Perry pen: Airey ta i wealth a pun ich ifo—not arrated is attack ou Sun lay night, which the | Carson, Marshall Brown, Eutreta aie | ab Sass Gas sete eal tee eruaenen: tar te j y spi eorge J. Barnes, A. H. Underwood, Thomas : : iad tailed to quiet; te pain Leaping hiss esse Baiel Habiason aan cee mn Date Nee | eee las peat e ane’ Couto ot ike antil after he nee seard the clock in his hall {paniel Robinson and others. lesdcruces Sul Groen ce tee strike four, Next £3 described the retura.ot THE SUMNER LireRaey Socrery. . Penna ivan Con ki many of us who have kuown and loved him . o “ x. jd Agony on Tuesday night, when he sent for | Ata meeting of thisaociety held at the Wash- whom this event unite for public duties or for | uated se doctors of medicin A seaemeaieeancamnoniecnamnes Dr. Joseph Tabor Johnson, why mads @ hypo- rt os ight, bate | any thon, other than of parity of life; BALTIMORE CONFERENCE N. BE. CHURCH SOUTH. dermic inject on of morphine, which adored wich eae Dare OOmoON wie pomtponed ia | that faithful public service. and’tuad’ samnred Savanhan Gan woe oe ets karniae, | Lt iam meme kage pemine oo eae ea ae him relief, He then asked Dr. Johnson to | consequence of the death of the Hon’ Charles | immortality. disor of the Bangie Trane ii en at: | sinunton, Vesom Teseday, the charestere of carefully congult h-s heart, aud the doctor pro- | Sugener, and some appropriate remarks were | In conclusion Mr. Hoar offered the following: ———— ee ‘SCHY | the ministers on the superannuated list were nounced it fres from disease. * This,’ said Mr. | made by Mesere. Costin, Pope, and Mr, Lee of | _ Keslved, That this House will atteod tee | this morning. Sumver, ‘is additiopal proof that 1 am not a : “4 4 —_——-»ee- —_ examined and passed. Thedeath of Kev. W-. ‘Tue New Hawpsaire Evection —Ny Choice | G_ Cross was announced. m of Governor by the People.—Keturns trom nearly | _ Dt. McFerrin spoke especially of the advance me ' ‘The’ president of the | funeral of Charles Sumner, a Senator from sufterer trom heart disease, but from the result tke eee oe ting of | Massachusetts, in the Senate chamber to- of the injuries which X received, which huve | Stesera, Peper Conti’ tone as ete ead | Morrow At i2iy O'UlOeE Rak nan Ee directly’ connecting the spinal cord wita the | 2°™Pkins, to draft resolutions suitable for the | the hall, the Speaker shall declare the House | ll the towns in New v1 re made in missionary contributions, ag, ng, . T Ke e New Hampshire have been re- om 4 heart.””” occasion. adjourned. ceived, which show there is no election of Goy- | !! teld, nearly $4.00. The election of dele- MR. SUMNER'S EFFECTS. Resolved, That a committee of nine be ap- THE LAST NIGHT OF HIS Lips. e = inted, who, with the members of the House On the arrival of Dr. J. Tabor Johnson on | _ Bt: Sumner's friends have placed his private | Pt Massachusetts, sball accompany the body ~ > : papers aud valuables under seal, to await the f the 14 Senator to its of burial in Tuesday night, he found Br. Sumner suffering | arrival of Francis V. Balch. Esq.. who was ae ple aes —— place i intense pain, and gave him a sub-cutaneousin- | formerly clerk of the Senate jommittee on Resoleed, That. as a testimonial of respect to jection of morphine. This did no good, and | Foreign Relations, and who is now practicing | the memory of the deceased, the members and another was given him, which produced the de- | law in Boston. He bas for some years had the | officers of this House will wear the usual bade sired result." He had’slept bat a short time | management of Mr. Sumner’s business matters, | of mourning tor thirty days. when the doctor, who was in the next room, | and he is named as executor in the will which | ‘The resolutions were adopted, and the Chair ference resulted in the ernor by the people. Weston (democrat) lacks | &#t¢8 to the general con! about three hundred of a majority. “The cocnt cueten ot Rose 5 eee, D earn cil will probably stand two democrats and two | {in. P: D.. Samuel Rogers, A: Wind Meson, republicans. The republicans claim that they | (ens snd Wa, ‘Magruder, have elected five senators and the democrats Wr. Milnes’ jr., ee three, with four vacancies. The rman of o 4 Col. Jacob Mobier, laymen. the republican state committee expresses the | [02 Conway an : “ opinion that the house will be Gemoate Tre | Hov. ee democrats claim that the returns of 22? towns | ™erary list, show the house to stana: democrats, 155; repub- heard bim start and groan, asif in pain, and | Mr. Sumner bas left. announced as the committee Mes rs. Hurlbut | licans, 141; independents, 2. The towus io be soon found that ‘a eacied attack had occurred, GEN. BUTLER ON MR. SUMNER'S DEATH. (iil), Hale ae.) Foster (Ohio), Rainey (8.C.), — ave last year democrats 22, a: = Based try _— the ge ig 2 Zin | Gen. Butler last night addressed the following =e « ; Ns Seuader i Bab Sandell (Pa.), | Tepublicans 17 Berar gnaeeea bry Seeten, ana, | NAMM onon, ararh uci, | the din then of adorned setsat funeral simi ts Gross clea het 6 not at bome, vig ag - Si Mojor Ben Perley Poore:—M¥ D#ar Poore: Ree eet wie aeeeree ma | Deresit mo to mingle cry enlat sik ra ‘Tum Pzacn Cror—The summoned. it the jeath red to been some’ while Dr. Johnson had administered brandy ea ot ae ee has jest met in the di believed to have fone of fore: nd, what is iternations of heat and cold peg ry ee 8 more to yourself; a most king aad attache of February, and although a nea ieeniek paged bore of hot friend. ‘The devotion which bas eo en. | fu the senpon, 26 aay, id of bis body, hoptog thereby to produce rer tiringly at Mr. Suimner's bedside during bis The re- Sat for z biicame elected the recorder by about 306 ma- Hen, Dr, Win b. Senamio, coibarrial, | Wea Sas een Bates ee eae Te ErTeefanayout os momer, | fahren ‘wetasunerectaer ty abouts a, thare was Bo bope of ty. Mr, Sumner | Bes Only on my way to the House this morning, by 441 majority. ‘The democrats ‘ve of Sreusity ssnk, giving but few evidences of | 2d was then told it was too late to receive from , | ight councilmen. This is the first time the consciousness during the night. His pu'se was | lm even a look of ition, even if I had | f i Bot been tied there b the most imperative ne- et ee phgepneny toe inte ceapitien. We can but emulate his greatexample ad at mod a ant he wee! in devotion to the equality of right in the whole be rs a ay hoek: 7 Id not re- | DUman family, and take up the great cause of Bet ths had tna ny ook" "Fale dene | LAMAR, TEDUE where he bas eft Were hi. repeated over and over again tas ightly varied | teasing ate heb = tribute to his memory. Sympathizin, language during the night fully im our great adiiction, Deligve me truly hay A PRAYER FOR THE SENATOR'S RELIEF. your friend, BexJamin F. Burcer. ‘buds Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the chaplain of the MB. SUNNER’S ART TREASURES. cepted as reliable -— ot the ‘Many been killed, lees there ald come Senate, called yesterday morning, but the suf- | ‘The deceased Senator in-life was surrounded | &¥€ gs oat atal blights, the crop will fering patient was in no condition to talk with Ss seacuretee gniecce semenen ef ext, suck idly themes pond = pm ng him. The reverend gentleman retired the statuettes, a a engravings, — brary, with several Ot the moans hone vases, Ji and Chinese ornaments, Ee. Tas Lrpzrat Pargtr UF oS pete ler read Among the curiosities which he valued very Mr. @ so satus teicctions Kom’ the 11 chsntor Af Sota,"ead | highigtis the Bible ered’ by Bunyan when ie | ltr leadership in tet, ns health wil permit. om fervently peared. tat ik might bs SF pte 3 a | rue Marat opert Laws are mentioned in oon. he a otherwise, that he might be supported im wis nection with the leadership for the interim. hours py the his Father and his BIS LAST DAY Om BARTH.