Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1874, Page 1

erm see ee er ere 9 ESS aT THE EVENING STAR. | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, @ Ea Doings of the Great April Storm, PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, | savamean on EF GEORGIA. mene AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | Leer <} altabogtnee river ie overtiowed tts ee Penusylvania Avenue, cor. Lith St. | e — anu considerable damage bas bee + a¥ ~ ; ' SH. MAUPPRANN, Prev't. x Theale eee font leaded, le on Brandywine THE RVENING STAM i served by carries to | ¢ + he breakwater vesterd: fy hy the steamers. their subscribers at TEN zs on | > henna lorgen is on Clark's months, beach, , ay Seabreeze is on Broadkill bar. counter Two Ounts each. O10; six months, $3.00; THE WEEKLY ST °, «—Poplisned Fridsy—1.90 vyear. ‘Tn¥*” enty in advance, im both cases,and | Be PAPOT #°O% Lor ger paid for, B/ Gsies ¢. advertising furnished ow application. , mere 43—N°. 6,582. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1874. TWO CENTS. ch of A {, whose fasai to bury George Holland, the actor, from his church, called forth mach ertticiam several = aS ji - Years ago, Announced yesterday th. | % | What man ever achieved success over alm»t | equal sorrow the abodes of luxury and the cot- EVENING STAR. a spare = No i FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS, insurmountable obstacles, wee =e cond- | tages of the poor— - ad mate ne — seine aaa. Ae a dence in his own powers? In concludiag. Mr. uperum (abernas » : In the Honse to-day Mr. Chipman filed a Monpay, April 2. Thurman referred to Mr. Summer's elajoni arte the grounds for Bis action and for his preter Washington News and Gossip, | vvtortne reiter of Philip T. Backey, asking | Summer Eulogies in Both Houses. | culogy in the Senate of Senator Davis, of Irons | The scholae Sime er ook and the laborer A AMUSEMENTS. | H SAL TMZAPES— =) J. &, BaviLee . “Lessee and Wanscer. : ; | josees ali ‘ i tucky. He (Mr. Thurman) was but following | leaved upon his spade. The highest in the land An amend | aie ¥ THE SPRING SBAKON —_——e—_—- 8 rege bee = i pe = mal cae tae row) Offense to National Diguity em “s - Miscirete Sa tess by xin by nae ine acetaecy er pages 40 chis day of solemn conference we | at example, and over his grave pronoanco’ | nourned thelr ‘peer, the lowest lamented theit Pamama, April 16-—The circumstances of MONDAY, May 4, instrois. zs ie as * Bin-te | source to-day were $498. Witttam Huet: the disembarkation of United States forces during revolutions t+ giving rise to considerable - On this day of eolemn conference we | him great m learning, invariably polite, ami | friend. How well bis life had earned this uni- United States eeepe Aine betait ur | come to bow before Thee in deep humility for | wholly unaecailable in’ his character for epot- | versal testimony of respects how naturally the Every Night durtng tne » Magee tor 262,519.04, by reason of damage | the memory of the distinguished dead of this | less integrity. More, said Mr. Thurman, Mr. | broad sympathy which he had mauifested for * Week au jecond Assistant Secre- | Je discuemon at Bo; as an ovenee to national ; | tary of State, left here several dass ago for | allezed tu have been sustained by depredations | Senate comes freshly before us. He besoaght | Sumner would not ark me to: oe cams Melk We heat mae hee dignity. United Beates gold commande 7 por | Europe on official business of a general charac- » Bis farm, located in the same piace Divine Providence that the vacant place aud Mr. Spencer. then roee, and im tuo coarse of | purpose to enlarge upon, His eulogy ishis lite, | put, breminm } pM ran tg | ter affecting the varions legations. | solemn house in the Senate chamber to-day | his remarks said :—“‘ Deforring to his large ex- | bis epitaph is the general grief ; his monument, | should impress its lesson on every heart, ani | perince in national affairs, and appreciating | builded by his own hands, is the eternal stat : ments of freight to be paid in that coln. that Almighty God might have charge of the | the extent of his cniture and learning, ! hay- | of freedom. No qvort™ being in attendance this morn- | act to incorpo Arbitration between Pern and Chili i 3 D i j Pany of the District of Columbia, wi : t + | Mr. President, when I look back over this ing, the Joint Special Committee investigating | P&>y¥ 0! m a services here to-day. : otten in the hourof need and uncertainty sought | . « MINISTRE To CHILI THE AKBITRATOR. Daace Gotunaan affaira adjourned antil to- oe C ie company may Srigagpetin tecmat Immediately after the reading of the journai | his advice, and never in vain. To his gencron. | long period, crowded with great events, and Paxama, April 16. nelius ©. Logan i ahdeck Sen cF Messing aeGncat aoe ae ts Mar,. | Mr. Boutwell arose and in accordance with | s;mpathy Wise counsel I attribute much | which has witnessed the convulsion of the | minister plenipotentiary or the United Stones dealers 3 Pad ates tae ite que, dhence along Mars | previous notice submitted the following : tI have been enabled to accomplish to- | nation, the reorganization and reconstraction ES LUTIONS. to Chili, has consented to act as arbitrator in THE RESOLUTIONS. thence along north B street to its iuter- athe happiness and well-being of a iurge | of our political system; when, in my mind's No Fioop in Taz Poromac—T 10 follyving | i the questions between Peru and bill, arising ae ° snort Resolved, That as ap additional mark of re- of citizens of the state of Alabama, one- | eve, I people this Chamber with those whose | jut cf the trvtigtne OF The eons aria aban othe) det api raesialeapeees PE ere Cte tee Te attest northwardly | spect to the memory of Charles Samner, long «| bond, now free. In their mame, and im thot, | fortes have pete femsilion to mo, whee meee allied squadvon daring the war with Spain. f signal officer, division of telegrams an Sede eet eae ti etreet north; and pro | Senator from Massachasetts, business be nuw | tebuit, aswell ae my own, L lay the gariand ot [ many of them historical names, have been ~ : viding further that within three years of the ad are now c & suspended, that the friends ‘and associates o: | gratitude upon the bier of Charles Sumner, one | labeled on these deske completion of said extension the . . edov | Represented Himself to ol. Pred ompacy shall | the deceased may pay fitting tribute to his pub- | of the greatest of the many great tribuneso! | the marble that covers their dust, lam filled a rant sasieaie : have the right to extend thelr road along th le and private virtues. Dlassachuentes.” ‘The speaker went on to briefly | with & sadness inexpressible, yet full of conso- Borrow, April .—Henry L. Emery, aon of —_—_— line of North € apitol street from itsiutersectio Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate | review Mr. Sumner’s efforts in behalf of humar | lation. For, musing on the transitory nature of | ©. J. Hmery, paymaster at the ‘ _ Cuaxcr or Stations —On the recommen: | with H street north to its Intersection with Lim | be inscructed to convey these resolutions liberty, eatoling him asa great statesman, and | ail subjunary things, I come to perceive that | attemipted to pase a torged t ‘EO. FELI\ BENKERT'S dation of the Surgeon General, Axistant Sur- | colM avenue. in the county of Washingto: House of Kepresentativ. one the value ot whose public services it would | ‘heir instability is uot in their essence, but in House, yesterday, by repr ining G | geon Aifred C. Girard is relieved from duty in | thenee slong Lincoln avenue to its Intersection | “ ‘Pie resolutions were be Lard to estimate. the forms which they a-sume and inthe agencies | Co}. Grant, son of the President. “He war ar FOURTH CLA‘SICAL CONCERT. | = cur ox ie. cae atie rate with the county road leading to the old Soldiers ae Socy wae @rEEcH OF MR. MORRILL. that operate upon them; aul when I recall | rested, a on J. A. Fitzgerald trom daty | HOMe,,and thence to the gate of the Soldiers Mr. Boutwell said: The time that has passed | Mr, Morriil, of Vermont, said:—Mr. Presi- | these whom I have seen fall around me. and - MARINIS HALL, ~~ Pee Sipe teins rom daty | Home. since the death of Mr. Sumner has aseuaged the | dent, here our nambers are not so large, nor | whom I thought necessary to the success, almost Death Aged Pastor. Mi ND!Y NIGHT, MAY 410 sealed Dn 2 side. Platt introduced tw the House to-day m | bitterness of our griet, Dut the Bret fecling of | our diflerences of ang sort co great, that we do tiso thee whom Ihave Seon Aepintothe rocere | pave dims AP a Preabpeertes - 7 - Pla : Hou ; duess x t ¢ ot feel, ters this ch: nm Ps ap2t-6e suey at oi eae Trape DoLttaR Coiwace AND Exrort To pill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury | SM4uESS Tests w th undimiaished weight upon | not feel. when death enters this chamber, some. singh 7m I has e tt. e vacant | pastor of the Presbyterian iret Criwa.—The coinage of trade dollars at the | to cause to be erected in the District of Oolum. | SYefY heart. Here and by us more thaneise- | thing of the bereavement of the broken family | places, put on the armor which they wore, teft | Ered, oe this city, during the past forty years, - - ‘ be where anu by others resence willbe missed. | circle. Associated here for a }rolonged term or | the weapons which they wielded, and march on died t a ae San Francisco mint from the Ist to the 17th in- | bia on such site ax may be purchased by the | For Dearly 2) years he wae © member of the years, often including the prime and ripest por. | tO the consummation of the work mien Sf Demrpiigad cs t= ~ stant amounted to $205,000. The amount shipped | District of Columbia, and approved by him, | Senate, and for considerable period its senior. | ton of our lives, stated! meeting in the work- | (naugurated. And thus I am filled with rev- | Relief for the Louisiana Sufferers. to China by the steamer which satied from San | suitable buildings for’ an Industrial Home for ~ 5 5 To all of us be was an ucjuaintance, and to | shops of committees and in daily debate, hear- | erent wonder at the beneficent ordering of Lovisvti il 37.—The steamer Exporter Francisco on the 19th instant was $251,146. Women and Children within the District of Co- | many of us an intimate friend. ‘To the culti- ing aor bames repeated in the frequent rol! | uature, and inspired with a loftier faith ia that | left bere y y afternoon with 75 tons of getaaish of the Wemskitet enh eumtivense demand wes active, and tok up the entire out | jombis for the purposes ascribed in au act Of | vated clases of Europe and America he was | calls, it is not strange thatit should give our | Almighty Power, without wheee guidance and | governmeut rations for the Louisiana sufferers. ™ CHANFRAL turn from the mint, the Legislature of the District of Columbia. known asa ripe scholar, asincere philanthro- | bearts a pang to part with the Lumblest name | direction all haman effort is vain, and with ——_> NDAY, April . ea witso: WASHINGTON CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM. pist, an ardent and consistent lover of liberty | when it passes away forever tothe ‘starry court | whose bicesing the humblest instruments that A Whisky Crusade tu England. In Tapleure’s Superb Bice Naval Oxpmns— Commander Henry Wilson | In the House to-day Mr. Chipman tiled the | PO Gerater of the right, an experienced | of eternity.” But now when we part witha | He selects are equal to the mightiest work that DON, April 77.—A whisky crusade was in. =< has been detached from command of the Frolic titionof the trustees of the Washington City | statesman, trained expeciaily in English and conspicuous member of the Seuste, conspicuous | He designs. gurated in Manchester to-day. Several tig- “a WOMAN'S WBONG.” and placed on waiting orders, and the remain- Orphan Asylum, setting forth that the instita- American constitutional history, and tae tradi- | by length of service, by eminent ability and At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Anthony | natures to the pled; ion has now more than one hundred orphans ne : : a Opty & 5 - : rita = under its charge and fostering care, and pra hove, genius, and practice of European and | established renown, each One Of us must confess | moved that, as @ mark of respect to the mem ing officers of the Frolic have also been de- were obtained. a me ae ced on waiting orders. Paased 3 a American diplomacy, a lover of art; an orator | to more or less of a personal loss as well as tothe | ory of Mr. Sumner, the Seuate adjourn. Tne Tunes Wivss at Once.—The iatest mar- ee peed OF mc CE ha Wee pn eary seeing Tee watch eeeoncee tee ae fully equipped, according to the requirements | greater loss of the Senate itsslt. Charles Sum- | motion was carried, and tho Senate adjourned | riage ceremony partaking of a wholesale char- tetached from the Washington navy yard and | ED wal incom of propeete co te coc ned ue | mentioned by Oicero, for the furam in which | ner under the higher law bos responded to the | until to-morrow. acter at Brigham Young's adowment ordered to the Worcester. | said corporation shail at no time enced thicy | ais maturer years were spent; and, more than | Last roll call, und here the familiar sound of bie HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.--Under | House,” in Salt Lake City, is thus deseribed by | eerte ‘a by ‘ all, @ man of pure purposes in private and pub- | voice ts forever silenced. Hisimposing presence | . - : if the Tribune of that cityof the 19th imstant:— GREAT acTina, Tee ARKANSAS EMBRocLIo—BAxter TO Se ee eee Ss eae fest (0 | lic'affairs. For nearly 25 years enjoyed bis | on the crowning outer circle of the Scoate wilt | ‘he asual Monday call of states for bill and joint | “The bridegroom came from the raral ‘dees START LING RFEEC Ts, THE PRESIDENT—The following has beem re- | jourand dollars ie utterly ‘inadeqnate to is | Suvaiutance, and for more than half that | no longer attract attention. Oniy the mamory | resolutions the following were introdaced and | tricks, ® youthful saint, filled te overflowing support. The petition is signed by W. W. Cor- ENE 1D Tutt ELTES period his intimate friendship. Forgetting tor | remainsto us of one whose words and bea ing— } referred, viz | with the nurtere and admonition of the Pro 4 Littie Rock, Ark., April 5 : : . the moment my relations to him, it is to be said | with minor qualitications—so well comport poland (Vt)—A Ban , | Brigham. His propbetic soul informed him siklng ineMantn of sew neteaprodeerton-— | a. a. president af the Ohited Blane Sdward ‘Tempie nse? 2: O- Hall, MD., ant | iwachis triendehipe were first moral and intel- | with the dignity of his omfos as to hoes toicte act bt March, Isis, reorgamcing theeearitor | that it was mot good to be aleme; thet the ditep: gpg he it be seca oe Perens See. lectual, to which he added witn liberal hand | earned the title of a model Senator. the District of Columbiasalao, a bill to provide | ‘ated kingdom sadly needed building up; thet ~ ——- oo ee itis not true that [have declared martial the civilities, amenities, and blessings of catti- | After referring to the aseault upon bim by | {Be Dis! stem of national banks. the re. | Melons of fugitive spirits were hovering about short ig UNION SQUAR® THEATER, een duit of Pulaeki county. Nothing has | | FUwmRAL op ram Rev. Henny Sticer, D. | vated cocial life, Brooks and his efforts in Lebaif of Lnsan b- | Semmption of raid rates uud a return to spocie | Mis Mths, seeking, with tears in thelr eyes, thus writes to the sathor concerning the laws of the | heen done on my fo elgg a peaccatlc | D—The tuneralof Kev. Henry Slicer, D. D-: | _ He came to the Senate not only as the repre- | erty, Mr. Morrill sald pavinents. = earthly tabernacies in which to repose. So he ene, qos agent ett te Saoeee Goo ere ted eee! {fhe | sentative of the commonwealth of Massachu- | - ‘Those among us who may have found it some- By Mr. Hooper (Mass.}—A Dill to increase | “id the best be could do under the citeum- | ~ | setts, bnt as the representative of an idea to | times difficult to agree with him never found it ces being | which the state was even then already pledgod. | dificult to respect his fairness of parpose, his erron Place church.in the | phy men who supported him in 1551 ware, with | untlinch 7 Evisua Bastyr, Governor of Arkansas. living child uuder the Tae Inerricr Courts.—In the House to-day place yesterday, ths religious sery malbank currency im states | ances. He selected three tende | held im Mount ipg less than the volame | ¥oP them for bis br the ‘issue of nat and territories if ones, and les. Last Monday the quar- e ¢ integrity, or his wealth of learning “ 4 or te i | tet got married. The thrice happy groom conduc- é unmarried, may Dy hisdeed. or | yy. Bosna ro sig aspt ; resence of a vast concouree of bis friends. The | « few exceptions, his supporters in 1857, 1863, | In hie orbit as a statesman he soared high {rom "hy tax tang Ga ¥.) A bul Zo permit | ted bit bevy of brides to theendowment house, cated, disposs of the custody and | Mr. Poland introduced the following b ‘our named for the services to begin was and 1869. Mr. Sumuer was at times in advan the beginuing to the end, and ever sought with | yersops indicted in U- S. courts to testify in | 854 the party got sealed on the wholessle pl tuition of such child daring ite minuority,¢o any Be it enacted, Ge., That the Justice of the | m., but fully half an hour before the church | of the people uf the state, but in hie hostility to | moral Santee pidity voble ends by noble means. | NolPtyn behalf. ; Brother Wells was present at the interestin #. Lam glad to Know that in wl. | Shpreme Court of the District of Columbia, | was Llied and at three o'clock the anditoriam | (the people of t slavery, in his effurts tor its | As to the largest share of legislative measures. | “"Ry Str. McDougall (N. Y.)—Bill to repeal all | C&emony, and tho cockles of his beart war Peart: iomphe as 9 drematist. | belcing @ criminal terin for said District, may G Galleries were crowded, many persons | abolition and the reconstruction of the govern. | bewas apt zorbe right. He sturd Uy andsorrow- | statutes depriving widows of suldiers of pensions | Ward the well-doing saint. The President od your legal kaow' nee | when not engaged in the proper business é ving tailed to get seats, and standing through- | ment upon the basis of freedom, he never mis- | f sisted the banishment of coin, as an | ty reason of a second marriage | tapped the Benedict upon the shoulder, invoked fet - | criminal term, hold sittings of the Circuit | out the services, which lasted two hours. The ¥ re 5 represented Massachusetts. In the o n the basis ¢ a sound currency. Upon ase upon bis union, and assured him of Court, and employ the petit jurors drawn for | remains attended by Reys. W. B. Edwards = Mr. Duell (N. Y.)—A_ Ddill to fix the | ime! to No jon Exiibitien and Sale) Naw N ones jen y Naw : s liberty he was apostle, martyr, and fi questions of poputar rights be was otten | caiaties of Dictric Je ited States. | Gvd's blessing on so devoted an act. The awk- pe ar }7f23,, | te criminal term, tn the trial of such cases de- eph France, J. S. Sargent, W-T. | (uerot. ‘In thi cause, aud. b feader ; in all steps of reform he was nev Oe Bie Lomas On nk hte ee | eanteamnet thn suuation Gan okwaae meee 2 MARKRITER'S, TH ST. | pending im said Circait Court, as the justice Wheeler, Charles McEitresh, an Le was eelf-reliant, legeard. mstinted and anse specie payments, and to prevent fluctuations in | the much-married saint attempted to seal the Bo. 439 7th etree:, be |p tng therein may assign to him for that | W sliday, the pall-bearers, the members | pressive, and therefore hi lstor he secured the undying gratitude of a0 | the yalne of United States notes. nuptial ceremonies with a kiss all round. Each decr | hursose, and the business done at such sittings | of the family and relatives with some of the | Wasa lite of coutroversy. pated race and the general approval of | “Ry Mr. Crossland (Ky.)—A bill repealing all | Dlushing bride persisted in receiving the first ‘ | Sball be recorded in the minntes of the Circuit | moet intimate friends, were followed from the | fous, and be made Lace allemoy gers Greek Slave” in mar: | »,b% Mt. Crocsland (Ky-)—A bill repes | salutation, and the bobbing of heads was quite | Court. Referred to the Judiclary Committee | late residenceof Dr. Siicer on East Baltimore | versities among men, and often he dealt hare y ppeared transcendently beautifal ; bat By Mr. Coburn (Ind.)—A bill in regard to | lively fora while. The young man gave it up | ok a enn Haas rt | Bireet, aud entered the church soon after three | with those who opposed or fulled to accept his | chaincahe ugly system, that chafed the linve | BY eennsitted be willitary paehen at last, and issued out into the wicked world Aruy Eatioss rom RELIEF OF THE F100 | o'clock, two members of polics making the 8. Ibis, Lappy mam: his | und bound the living slave, was an intylerable | "HV Mr FortililyoA bit tone with an expression upon his countenance wi 1;+ | SUrreuens.—The Secretary of War has given | way clear, and Reve. Dr. Dasbtelds and Mr. | [-c¥S, [tt however. @ bapoy memor: his | and bound the living slare, intolerabl By Mr. Fort (11)—A bill Imposing @ tax on 0 jel-ty" friends and countrymen that after his return | atrocity, even a manac Ps fs ec 4 indicated that he had now got business eno’ Hlentigeabate yaad a eae See ou band to occupy all bis leisure moments. by Mr. Parker (Mo.)—Bill to incorporate the | 1), ¢,enn, — ellowstone National Park wagou and hotel | ,,)Sserm company. z . F WEALINo ap. | ‘itections for the issue of army rations for | ig Derg eae are gine from Europe he had only kind words for all men Lave done more wo.k, and fewer tage | twenty thousand destitate people on the banks | = ae tu short | even for thore with whom he had mos: diffsred iM buave done it so well. While chairman d to the very bent uiventage | t Fe) Misslesippl vives ip tne overseen dis. Yoluntary, and ga it proceded ap the ,aisie De. | apon personal and public questions. the Committee on Foreign Ktelations, i : | tricts, the msue to continue for twenty-five days aatae chines Leman a8 of eons borers First of all, Mr. Sumner was devoted to lib- | cal emergencies he was @ Vigilant and power Instructions have aiso been given for the issue | With the words ‘the Lord gave and the Lord bath hot to English liberty or to American lib- | friend of peace, and as such merits the coun 6 RESULTS OF THE FLOOD IN THE between 6 It would seem that the fall ex- a ond by Sy Br Field (Micb.)—Bill to provide for the | teBtof the great flood of the Mississipp! river of clothing to the sufferers. The distribution | gre puipit ihe tess a the carne nee he ais, | ettys but to Laverty. He aceepted in thelr tul- | trys grateful remembrauce.. Lhe principle convertion Of legal tender, notde ‘wd inverest | im the south weet is y baginning to bo enter will be made by the commit jibe pulpit, the rear of the pulpit and the rail- | jest meaning the words of Koosuth, “Liberty is | eihbodied in our late treaty eit Great Brito, bearing Londs, and te reduce the interest un the | tod at New Orleans. ‘The cotton and sugar __ | the authorities in New Orle ing in tront were draped iu black. The font | liberty, as God is God.” In his efforts to este . was filled with white immortelles andivy green, echt eee con — Secretary af erat | and the coffin was covered with white flowers romp ppropriation by Congress t | #2 beautiful wreaths. Bishop Ames, Kev. Thos | meet theca neste srpropriation by Congress to | Guard, John Baer, Dr. L. F. Morgan, Dr. John seca G. Morris, of the Lutheran chareb, aud Dr f international differences, | Dewrine tons growing districts have suftered immeasurably ed as the herald of peace to | 'By'hr: Page (Cal litoamend the act for | 224 in this regard will affect the whole country. armony with the earliest | the regulation of the mail service. deur of Nations,” and | “fy Mr. Chipman (D. C.)—Bill to amend the o | sign of human progress. act tu incorporate the Columbia raliroad co ased associa’ lish liberty in America ho gave a free con struction to the original Constitation for the purpose of securing rigat and justice to all who were within its jurisdiction, and the powers ot | as a hoper @ constitution may well be construed liberally Gar of v the overfiow in Louisiana will re 5,000,000 acres of land and a population —— , uusheiterad by | Set ty inet trict or Gi “1 of 178,006. Im the cotton regions itis now as 1 re Seoa at | g SRCR TRE STAB Of the Washburn family | Backus, of the Presbyterian church, occupied | in the cause of rigut and justice, bu: U wealth, by family,or by party, was exposed | Any of the Disirictof Columbia, approved May certained that nine of the largest and richest a cketsmay bs procure = ; ~ | Seats in the pulpit, and numerous clargymen of ver be too much circumscribed in thi , ; 3 ticism, Hh, 2. = parisbes producing cotton hxve been inandated. ] Niulara's Hcxel, and at door va th» eveuing f she | Seems to be in = a ——< ze er, | the different Motiodiat and other churches, prpedite and oppression. ‘There are list whlch. ta epite ot winch real atacaten tent Cot Te ain far the cuustrnction | Pic perksnes of Carroll, Morehouse, Biguiena, eieceaoeset___spii-x" _ | geting to cast their political horoscope a little din the front pews and within the | to every form of human greatness. Bir. Sim- | partiality will not now wholly rele iis | gf & bullaing for the Girls” Ket »B<Ae | Madison, Franklin, Tensas, Caldwell, Concor- W"'tanp mace, further. For instance: If 5. Washburne’s | railing, among whom were Kev. Dr. bullock, Se . m to become President of t! wh mes id Catahoula are ail overilowed, and e: nrestothe | By Dir. Bright (Tenu.)—Bill in relation to | “a, ner W ideas. sneral pers! 3 pushing h United | of Alexandria. Va., formeriy ‘of the Franklin | °°, was atollower of ideas. A general decia persistency in pashing hit a . . i s . t zation is the fallest expression of ideas; and Mr. | front, though to their present hurt orto tue | ¢, sae: brace tally acres. In the sugar-pro- SUTRO'S LECTURES pag ig Al a er oe he Bae eee earch; Rev. Dr. Williams, | Sumner was inclined to trust general d-ciara. | hart of others, often provoked rebuke. Uncon. “hy Blt, Shoemaker (Pa.)— Bill to provide for | ducing parishes ascertained facta discover eyusl ox | og od int bis ministry thus: | Hane ae tte arch: Rev. Drs. Smith and | tions and toembody tuem im the coustitation | scious of personal oftence. he impe fre banking, vf nots greater amount of ruin and suffering. INES D MINING ’ He mi, appowt nis ministry thus:— | Hamuer, of the Presbyterian church; Revs. E. | ang laws, Institutions are often unsatisfactory | with the stride of & colossus, tr ‘ir. Frye (Me.) offered a resolution, which | The overflow in these parishes covers MINES AND MING! Secretary of State, W. B. Washburn, of Maeaa- | K. Eschbach, of the German I formed; John | when tested by the ideas they are designe1 to | whatever arguments stood in his wat.not kuow <agoue reciting that there was great ia. | ‘¥0 8nd a balf mfllion acres, tilled and antilled, So Shee on ; ste: ee ee , B. H. » K.N. . of ° fu ture. Oar od is own ar; re touch: i 23 on . a h, ed by the gentleat zep' ‘ Rte Dougherty, Elisha P. Pholps, J. G- | ration of Independence, and we may anticipate | feltthey wore visited ney General, Jsrael Washburn, Of Minnesote; | Webster, D. W. Arnold and W. J. Stevenson. | the tima when tocal governtuents aud tdenare | (eit tbey welf-assertions by to ineane Li ‘ostinaster General, Ichabod Washburn, o: | Bishop Ames, Rev. Dr. Wate bao Of | devt nations, in the discharge of theie dutias | eral mre, and never at bis own house an’ H ’ ist athor no y . 5 pejtor of | and the exercise of their powers, will conform | table, where the cordial greeting and genta’ | (aty of War’ Certainly! Elmer Washbarn | the Willlam etreet Methodist Episcopal church, | practically to the best ideas of jastice an! smile, with conversation embroidered with both x Chief of Police of Ohlcago, pela dove delivered addreeses.— pence. Mr. Sumuer was impatient of d-ley, | wisdom and mirth, exhibited the fu! g Tor relief, . u y SiS =: = and hence he accepted reluctantly those auend | attractions of bis bead and heart. : d 1 resola- | are organizin ~* time by resigning !— Chicago Tim:s. sri bat pole or a igi Casm—Mr-Jn0. | ments to the Constitution which to others ducting whatever truth may dem: tien ta pate grey poe ol | a - 7. Me = MMB_L_P.JEAENERET at Mes. Lockwoop NOT YET ADMITTED To THE fisher) hoe Ricseanein, ables ay cir Bs, seemed sami tant ate the protection of persona! | deduction the deceased never omitted — the sinees bo now suspended to allow the House ty | PIURDER tx Nonvotx, Va.—The Nortoik Bene ites om be ‘choice acsortenent of 3 | Count oF Crarms.—At the opening of the | sed sepere Gees y | and public rights. It ia thyretore to be admit. ) brightness of bis famo will not serve to perpet : ice Kefors rice aud the crops of small farmers, of whom City a eiee toad equalization of thesaletce” | there are many Bundreds ‘who have lost the: eee ew ae SCMNED BI 3. “* | stock and pretty much everything else they Ai tive minutes past one the Senate resola- | fostees. Dispatches from various points rep tions formally announcing the death of Senator ak owing sunmerienens on Sinetey: a cour MacDenala, by the Clerk of the Sen- | Soe" poston 610,000. Cincinasti and other clties Birurte can Se obtained on apaiication at tect. | Maine. Aud ts there another mow, for Secs Washington, and Rey. W. fice of Wiliard’s Hotel. A 4 dmark of Sunday says: —Abont i o'clock - Sorporation Cou t tie tie basioncr or ; - . expres: its feelings in relation to Mr. Samuer's incr) Goode. ‘Show room Ta Wash gts, | Sourt to-das, Clef Justice Drake asked if | Alexandria, on Thursday, Mr. W. N. McVeigh mice : Se Saaeee And for | uate the memery ef any stain upon the abso co page Boca int this morning @ fight occurred on Church hex ° the time in which he lived Mr. Samer was not | lute purity of his private or public character, | Buowe and Private virtues. This resolution was | So ™ROaMe Soest the Ware, an Baltimore, 3 N. Charles st, Partcuigr ac. | ME*, Belva A. Lockwood was prosent. Mrs. | vbtel vagainnt Judge JO Uttloreood, Wevolenee | almay’ a practical statesman. and thero will still remain the imperishable | “fre Hoar then said that when more | Shich a young wan, about twenty-tive youre se ait ted Moarmiaa orders, “Aiko, | rake tated thet the court was Hot ee raee | valuable houses ated lotein tuat city whch were | fnew sue “ihe past uniges thoy have ape. | {he bighert omits ates ty geo ane fay | au atx weeks agoruedeath of Mr. Sumner was | 2, pow, from the fects of wick ee eemaking im ail {ts brauches. spl im "| ta decide the motion to admit her ta ite hex. | confiscated under Judge Under tow . é amuounced, It came so sudden that business was | Person unknown, from the effects of which cial claus to comsideration. The immortal —— a heroes die to obtain—or much of the real ele- = died in about twenty minutes. Gaylor was w) ADIES AND CHILDREN’S D&ESSES, 1N | M-s. Van Coot, Mra. Lockwood's client, after. | (De of the cases, it is said, will \n politics and goverument are those who have | meuts of greatness and all thegiory ofa historic | 7 A er par Pro ee LABGS VARIETY. | “ards presented to the court a petition, stating | heSupreme Court of Virginia, from thar | ted in proceelings in which mon of ail times are ‘1 live in the hope of & better world, a | Coriol and until bis funeral service soeidte | bis aged grandmother on upper Church chen, MORNING WRaPpeRs: | that -he was @ non-resident claimant, States. "The prineinion, Beare! tte United | interested. The American Kevolution geve a | world with aiittic low iriction’ eno ents 1 performed in the presence of the distinguished | 4 Sailor from the Culfed States steam sloop of BLACK WALKING JACKETS; | to manage her own case; beth casas men raitian on he thal invol ies - | few such names to the country and the world: | have seen attributed to the departed Senator. men of the nation. Mr. Hoar then alladed to | W4! Ticonderoga, who was present during the SDBEGABMESTS of ali description: oe ee santos on swe already setticd Te Math af Genes aaeiee and itis ae contest for the overthrow of mare added | HH grees with no duty negiooted , reached nd gave a brief history of -~ — ont a oe soon after- 1 i ’ snewer, an: a vthers. mon, ose We may venture to pi: that ‘better world’ ud wo of us does not war La at Gay SLEEVELESS JACESTS, in muslin and embroi- | being’ ameigned for hearing non- | #¥ppoved that delay ts the ovly object sought by | Gnarics Saumur. whos Lintre eae Pas : urof his death, which he ylor was shot by a is , and o for ** a litth asaa) shert man who wore reoat BLACK LAMA TIGHT FITTING SACQUE, and | Ttsident lawyers) to be allowed to answer the | 4© Appeal. In one of the casce the devendaut | sufterings cau uever be omitted from the his, doi ig dad OT a lg a seg ae tr the cek brated J EB P. OC RSETS; demurrer Gled on behalf of the United States. | let the law take ite course, and Mr. McVeigh | tory of the center, As its indlecn, Mr. Sommer bad never held any office than | D#t. ALsOOR ge the second shot was fired widens and | MR. PRATT, : te, bis révoiver Mabind Rug to a tall man Sen er REA aes ft aed Watbane oo aie ee en, | Memos Gee eRe the Serploes of the nee geerant human lite | Mr. Pratt next delivered an eloquent enlogy | (tat ct, senator fram Mamachenets: and each | Peewee a light orcrosst ant high Dart ‘nee - N WY, o - = u ‘a LF Mrs x 1 ~. a Ne of MILLINERY, LACB PABA. | was on the order-book for tosday. but wasasy | 1u Mr. McVelgh's success, as absve stated. The waged init will be | on Mr. Sumner, and referred to wis labors in A +4 -—A com sailor exelaumed excitedly, “'See, that man bas more appreciated through . T re Wave and ithout oppositio: ring bis ser- - fea falied by the court. Some of Mrs. Lockwood's | rey Importantcase of Mr. McVeigh va. E.J. | Siow struck at slavery ita mworine mit gore cs | rte canes bile Thark was Ge tee oe, vice in the Senate Be spoke on all the great | shot the other!’ when he was apy mp M. WILLTAD | frends express the opinion that the intention is | Underwood. ehelttny ian er ane Tor hiseune | flectual againat slavery ixevery other country. | tle speaker, said he loved to, contemplatetannt pcrripeneal “Of all the Eiand results at cai | we'll kill you.”” ‘The sailor stated that he could oor ramuotuvanta 27 |i I WS le | ccnp meng dernaane | nies ane'u naa a aa oeaeetiret | dateettenetoe fch conser, | Lavaiacs™ on at ata t's | Sit : fall. Pinder eon ng occupied by the late Judge J.C. | independence were not realized there were but two others there of the party . FOR THE LOWEST MARKET PRICS. —_— Underwood, was continued for Edward J. Un- ‘8 4 riatocracion kat goin, | Lave Sometimes fallen upon certain members, | to nich he belonged, and before his dears Le | TH® ADt veusinun THE Stusex Eciooigs ix Tae Sewars.— | derwood, the defendant, the son of the Judge | MED’ in the Sduttiod Laila ae ee nad & dex | but ro one ever dreemmed of accusing Mr, Sum: | Was tne leader oft more tha tee-taiiear ine | mitice of the New Fork butter aud cheasen, = wise; Pe stm _ | Pao omicial announcement of the death ar | Sed Clerk at Lis meant sue ton of the Judge | tense’ P now takow eeeee ate; | BEF of corrupt motives. No lobbyist ever dared | Party in the Senate. Ho came to the Senate as | bANgC yesterday afternoon. presented a report “ | ‘ public. That defense is now taken away, and | approach Im, and his vote could be secared fa- | “pom oleomargarine and the adulteration of T MADAME ESTREN’S, 61% ith street, to | Charles Sumner made in the Senate to-d: sence of witnesses sammoned, but who took care " the champion of liberty, and was catled f A Teduceour euoveces atech of Womer tae was made 6 Senat sy | not to appear. Rules for attachments wero ig | (ne Sfter another, personal and class govern- | only by convincing him of the wisdom of the natic, and was not given even a place on col butter. The committee are of opinion that if Braids, and Curis. Very baadsome Braids of anew | ‘mediately after the reading of the journal. | fied against them to appear atthe next term | Ze@ts must fail. Thos will Mr. Sauuer justly paw age of the measure under com iderstion. | Dittees as not belonging to any recognized | tbe article known asoleomargarine be manu- styl at $1 and upwards; beautifal Curis from sg | When the Senate was csiied to order there was Richmond Dispatch, - claim consideration in other lands and from | Heveatier the memory of Charles Sumner wili respectable party. Before hisdeath he saw a | '#ctured and sold as such po evil can result to lim attendance of Senators. The galleries _——— future times. There is, however, au im:nort div'de with that of Abraham Lincoln the love | Melber of 2 proscribed race upon the floor ot | the public; but, in view of the injury to trade Well ited. In the ladies’ gallery every | Hyprormonia PRoM THE Bite or a Lowa. | 7 ¥Ot Personal which iseven more eudar! ke ol gave money and time. 5 ig- | ana reverence of the American people. iu % | that would follow any a! betitution of Etarauteo satiefuction to | seat was occupied, fully nine-teaths af those | qGTOROLNORIA PROM THE Bite oy employe | Lhe power of a great lite, of a supsrior ham | ciaing Mr. Pratt sout to thy Clerk's deck aad Peres Aumgricae Lis Remeron ie tc ceens | the actinelal due the pomeaeeaetie reoom- al. soism_ | present being ladies. In this gallery the col: | 7) ube pn enka tasane near Trenton, N. | ‘utclect, spreads far beyond the kaowiedg» of | bid read a series of resolutions to the memory ; NEW SPRING Goons ored element was but poorly represented, not a 4 | mended that, while experiments, inventions vames, and is transmitted to generations tuat | of Mr. Sumner adopted at a meeting of colored | T; ber imterests, ber grandeur, and her des- or & idealist, and trusted to the | &PpPlications of skill for the production of a pure ‘ [EW Goops Uny. He was a! piece from the calf of Le a leg. ‘he wound | UA¥e bo means of tracing tho influencesto ther | men recently held at Logansport, Indiaua. W eO0D3. T RSUUCED PRICES | more than half a dozen colored women being | Jj." Attacked by a colored inmate, who bit » . hes : future. His spirit wasof the morning, and his | ®tticle should be encouraged, any process of . pesent. Iu the gallery set apart for males | }. source. These influences become woven into » ROENT. acs | adulteration or deterioration must be con- See SUN UM : P 5 ‘as not thonght serious, although it was very | 2 A face was radiant with the sunset of PABAsOus, SUN CMBRELLAS, | berhape one tain of tows Present wore col. | painful. It gradually healed. Last rides, Mee er a ee Lange irra) Pees eps giretep mane aud referred to the | iiverty, which intently watched. His | demped. Dairymen and merchants are re- Tne LOet Cosi | Mr, Schurs during tne detiverg ot ts sein, lg Lemle waa working in a field he Taken | uies,’and work out good or evil results of the | kai Waldo Emerson the geulal philosopuer, | PEreoual Ty er soadcien see nae | ‘ange all Stlempts at ‘adulteration of batter AZAaR, » | ill, Brother workmen ed him to his home, t os a: Pre a , . e bast, | even the ath of su-picion never react tr 441 7th street. and several members of the House, among them most important character. Heury W. Longteliow, the poet, Oliver Wendell _ er | Mrz Sam Hooper, occupied eats ome sue | where he was eolzed with bydrophobia, ravine, ” | have = that may come to their knowledge, in order to Tycanuot be denied that in the efforts made | Holmes and Woitter, the poets of freedom, | 2i™- He never had any track~ to cover up or | . S the left of tho chaitot she eeeenyotte aotas. | foaming at the mouth, and manifesting all t36 | yd¢’ foam ‘ muner in behalf uf human itt were there. In giving their names Mr. Sargeat | Space re iem_ was placed an excellent bust of ‘ymptoms of that terrible disea: vnivereal peace be has given new ro jugted appropsitte wlastions tren tants eatin, the late Mr. Sumver executed in plaster of o y benign influences, or s powe- mingled | «nd subsequently sketched Mr. Summer's pab- | Pare by Preston Powers, “son. Of Hiram | weatherin tn latteds wees eee Men arene | with numerous oitier conmmbutigng se dais | “md subsequently paid a warm tribute to his | Powers, the eminent sculptor recently deceased. fidy, but a storm of stiow, sleet, and rain, ac- | PTesent, and the future, will couteivate to the | personal worth, opinions and mot = jpeg gro doubt died a martyr to the cause 0} rty as truly 5 . as they who fell on the feldof battle. The | HEAVY Dawacus preg Rate y ag bludgeon preocded the bayonet and the bullet, | AP ei nEcakx—in the case of pn sak, and did its work as surely, if more slowly. He | Of Fall River, Mass., against Audrow Weeks, perpetrators exposed ¥. Post, Se of the firm of ‘Weeks & Potter, of Boston, be- . rs | Among those present in the Senate chamber | Companied by a gale (roms the chat sath sicaa: | Keneral’ weltare of the hnwau race. Bat MR.SHBRMAY. © Goabtlees had bis Coalte, bet they were aearty | ‘ice the Muprame Sealed Geet Or temo, ’ . FISHER, FIST CLASS SOOURES, We Secatone Waneenck, Frederick Douglass, | east, prevailed throughout the New England | *hether his name be remembered or forgotten, | Mr. Sherman next spoke. He bad sionanitly | 0 cos wes ematanae ened on cae but | Judge Ames presiding, the jury has awarded Pt Patent Office, | $x Senators Wade, Fowler | and Cattell, sad States. ‘The snow fell trom an inch to e five ta lel Sourinae, When @ person has differed from his deceased colleague, but he teach OF Sake Sante oe Meee te oe 1 plete $1500) damages. Tee aintift ‘is Toctee. | Juége Cotton, chairman of the House Com- th. « ‘rom the si of human action. | had always respected his pre-eminent abiltt narrowly esca; ty tal d: Tike Is BOLE P ’ tulle on tas Derick ot me severcet experienced twee te ae Tad (Be | hts name, even it known © future generations. | and his purity ot character, Mr. Samner was | sublime complacence in his moral power. Be- Loontte, wnicheas > fore bis death he differed fromsome with whom | 1080 Of aconite, which,she took supposing it to his friends would bare been glad to ~ee him on | be picts. | The sconite was originally put ap at better terms. But be dicd with as few | te establishment of We re oe alleged, labeled “picra” by mistake, aud resentments a8 any man could possess | ® Ht Hi druggist, who And no One ever heard bim utter @ word of cen- | '¢ ® Fall Kiver ara sure against any human being. Mr. Hoar paid | Plsiutit, Mr. sulted in much damage to the sbiegigg is of iittle consequence to them; the in:lasnes of | aggressive, and would sometimes turn upon his As the utterances of Agassiz on Darwinism | was unprepared for rr Six or seven vermis are ac py set Eee ene aeatr to his with Wim, His sensitivensas te inte corboct was bave been caught with eager eolicituds by thoss | T¢ported ashore. countrymen of two races, and to the civilized | perhaps the weakest point in his characte anxious to be fortified in their faith by his wide A FaTaL AryRaY.—Dennis Cunmmings | "OG, by chords that may be traced through | was an industrioas man, and was seldom absent knowledge and patient research, the following | and Patrick Burtis, met at the Morris ax | (268ge® a8 long as justice shall tind defenders | from bis teat. He was politica only im the “ ite to Mr. Sumner’s great honest; Leave Your Measure | tziicence ot uim by the veteran critic and | Essex railroad yard. in New York, yesterday, | Canting;’2 “Pitt ot liberty shal! animate eaters tan maltgune teeta ait was tnd integrity an summed "ap dF applying to | of wemecr Ratuao: essayist, Whipple, will of interest. ] rpose Of 3 = jim the eulogy been pronounced on NOW Mr. Whipple. 7" | aghting and settling an old gradge, but when | suture. "We are cx ted inte sees uncertain | I Milton, He sliuded to Mr. Sumluer's dying re- / the time came for them to take their positions the solemn trath that the death of halon mark that he was so weary, and closed by say- yOR your Curtis refused to fight. John Lemas stepped Sumner is # signal loss to the Senate and le ing, “The boy Hay at rest—the a and | epee Cummings Gros Bis erent, were: | of the Unites States, alleviseen i tome dagtee Lords” srvant Bas entered into the Joy of Sis | refuse to work or to let others work, and are re- “SPRING rg." shot | by the belief that * , as 58) ‘mean to | SPRING CLOTHING. Lemas over. the right eye, causing “a frrt bdo ein Aged poe Mr. Larmar, of Mississippi, followed. ao petetey po 7 7 fetal, both to —_ and held a = ‘a > OUR STOCK bis friends, scientific, esate ee ee Ax Anscoxpine Treasvnes Heano Faou. | Tas Baxpir Vasquaz Hotiy Poasvsy.— OF FINE WOOLENS tried to convines him ity as | 18 COMPLETE AND FULL : AND ELEGANT iN BESIGN ABD QUALITY (dem ) Marrison, (rep.) is 6,994, and jority over ve years age, and a Harrison and Smith, (temp.) is 2,034. The in- tweenthom waich crease over iat rotela4 8: ‘ue increase bad never been marred can vote Bie, 006, Im the repa! | — unable Mead » , , the | $100in pew WS ASSURE A GOOD FIT { Nous Oomzrepate MocRgpsr,—A man named jumner perhaps made } ‘elaon and his wife were arrest. indsor, mistake in placin; ideal prac- um, be- | so-in New WITHOUT ALTERATIONS Ont., eat Thereday. aeanes ee eat: | Goals ana # ortrioakad thing wich Glbeey, ts an sitevostion with John Given wes = Git Rin uateeae See aia Peete eere see OUS STOCK oe = wee onl wi — of Pythian, HABLE BRO and was a mt of every at- SE x tempt to limit “Eis pester ean, S57 Brooks, one of the governors of Arkanma, MEBCEANT TAILORS, ee ee ee, babe phd edi in bt ‘= yy ed ormer Tth and D St kvowledge fad to him SS ce a one Fatiogton, tot shone to a me even to tolerate. discussion; had debate been cut off, this bad ——— measure would have passed.” often, wm a... cans Michalek = ARMS AND Amur: bus no ome was a more courteous lakoeer tens crop were ‘minutes’ walk to the street cars, St. Louis Times says that 2,000 he. Mr. Thurman paid a tribute to pales, lowe THIRTY BaNDSOME LOTS Bre rounde of ammuairisn, Mr. Sumner’s personal qi aud said that ‘ey Sabn Selliven, > KERV AND sUapLyiston OF Saceret imanver for the ter of Renton duce an unpleasant topic of somtertion tet ithe maroc ot Peels peel. cauh lot, Price low end amme | See, te AO aE tae Todo so Mr. Sumber wer the ne ea oe ra aac saa ss Bovlary sure. Sins, of the Visions have been shipped to the same parties. et Score ai daik with an opponent on ‘The federal oe veneen’ Weaker ation? aeaketnen pg eont. »J4mee Pouznor, the supposed murderer of ¥ im onvereaion, his “aii ‘tod pee ta Satercat. For sale by Mw. HA t y Horace Mullen, was arraigned in the silssumware pete our pride and admi- determined to AEAL BSIATE BROKER, Highlands munisipal court, at Boston, Satur Fation. Mr. Sumner had been called proved . seme fs No. 911 7ibstcect. | day and fully committed Dail. He (Afr. Thurman) believed him a modest man, scum" * —