Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1874, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PEBLISHED DAILY, Sc™days Exeepted, AT THE 8TAR BUILDINGS, Peuvsyiveuta Avenue, cer. Lith 5 aT TEE EVENING STAR MAWSPAPER COMPANY, & 8. BAUR PING, Brest, G STAN ix served by carriers to ders St TEN CENTS PER WEEE, OR PER Mowrm. Copies at the T= each. By mali—three months, ne year, $8, AR—Poblished Friday—@1 80 year, SF Ts in advances in both cases, ned uo paper a ager than paid for, Be Raves -f advertising farnished on spptication rere oe ee AMUSEMENTS. THE WSEFSLY < | i 2 ESNE LAMBEaT | 1 Give { FLAK LECTURES at MARINI'S HALL, 45 TWRE BH axp 10ta, FRIDAY, Ocr av 24:3) a. 33 | | SAMB DAY, AT 7 >. x. | fr: FeT:— Idiomatic Finfficy tn mob, by ex? | Tatton Ear, with elucidations .f (be Uial System in I ie practice L Englith and Fre: tsunor's B ps UsSE acont | via He i fali wi ely NE FURSE OF AY. O€ Te eL M Tt 3730, POBEE 307m z BALLS, é¢. ‘HE SOUTHERN MARYLWND AND DI3- Tai: T OF (OLUMBI* AGBIVUULTSB4U ™OCIBTY a ersnd Tonrrament and Ball at tnds of the Society at WILSON'S STATION, onthe Baltoore and Potomac Batlrond, on ag petDAY, OUTOBEB 3078 12305. m There wit be two prizes of equal ral Geld Watches, awarded to ibe Knight ne from the District of Colum Cesirizng to fabe the traio leaving the Balt: Te and’ T of 6th a ¢ B streets, at 31.59 @ bm ., ADE can relerp ae eerily a 5:50 p.m. Actutseton te Fair cents Be o Ball, #1. balf price the ane cis {Be viz: Tw Cniid: FESTIVALS. TAL, N LADIES’ FAIR AND MENTAL ENTEBTAIR- MNT tw a FIRST INDEP MSTROPOLITAN TABEB- ACLE.” TRE DENT MB. CHUROR, Oyen BYEBY DAY from 2 to? eX p.m, Band in attendarce every ev oning Free, during this week. it" ____ LECTURES. Y. M. © a. ANNUAL Literary and Scientific Attractions. OPENS OCTOREE 37H LITERARY DIVISION BAYARD TAYLOR, October 30: JAS. TICKNOR FIELDS nm ee DR.J,@. HOLLAND. Nor SCLENT DIVIsiONn ref B.S. HORSE. D fev, FE. C. BULLE ee Prei. HENRY MORTON, Jan. Two Lectures on *¢ aud 4 Pluorecen All the Scientif ea wil! be PROFUSELY & ELEGANTLY ILL 13 tows TRATE S/ THE SALE OF S&ASON TICKETS for the eof TWEL USEB will open xt ch street, THU B: 16 o'chocs. Price, @5 Reserved Senta for th roid om and afer Oct ars aud cards tur faa pa _ LADIES’ GOODS. SJ. P_PALmEn, No 1109 # STREET. ot receiwoa fr a beautit . A B ar of TRISM Ts. Having received a very th of HUMAN BAI, sbe ere it to the t exceedingly low pricea. Geouine Hair Swicches at §1.25 i opwe: octas, | ~1- MAEKET SPACE 717 715 rat SH ER. REOPENING. Beck again at the tami, which has been en. tirely rou Bapey tor public geveraily ON HAND, AND FOR SALB. The createst variety of DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES UNDESGARMENTS snd CORSETS, in every sty le, and selling really low, CLeAKS and DBESSBS for ladies, Sescrtment in the city. MILLINELY, HATS, BONNETS, FLOWEBS, FEATHERS, &6., in great variety My department of HUMAN HAIR can not beex- celled this side of New York city, ta os, styles ara stades a oct23 Ik 4 refisted, where 1 woul! be Old friends and customers tue he largest ant no 715 Market Spx e MBs SELMA ROPERRT'S " STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY DEPOT, o1a Steeer, © TE Parayt cz JUST BECKIVED, tment o ¢ BLACK STED BRAIDS ta all shades. PALL FRINGES iN ALL SHAUS : WILLIAN'S. JUST BEKOEIY & SS AND PASSEMENTSRIES, { NILLE WORSTSD FRINGES FOR COSTUMES. ATS FOR LAU! BS ant CHILDREN. VESIN ALL THE NEW SHADES, ‘The largest sszortment in the city, at MAS. M. J. HUNT'S, octlt-tr 621 end 633 D street. ADIES WOULD DO WELL TO CALL AND "PRE CELEBSATED J.B. P. OORSET. THR Seale 1 PEER. Ae settee wa ss oct]2-kn WILLIAN’S. MISS McCORMICK, ® Bo 90% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Up Stairs, ‘will open o= MONDAY, October lith, Hew and EI. egent Styles ia MILLINSBY for the Pail ar¢ Winter Season. ‘The Ladies of Washington and vicinity are re- quested to examize before purchasing. octotr quested to examine before purchasing. octivtr” BE paneer es Ue FINEST ASsoRT- 1 ment of LAD DEBGAEMESTS can be found at oct}3-Sm WILLIAN XAMIBI EB go BRSZILIAN PEBBLES The 92 SSES for tar. Tis God Frome GLASSES for Oe The $3 TEEEMOM. fer $2. BH HEMPLESR, Optician, serd-ly 463 Peunsyitau.es ave..cor Ae ERS OFS: EMEN’S CAST-OFF WEARING APP. can be enid to the v. BB eg Sree ae kel eae ee 3 or Promptiy a, to omick Sadie eRsinaE SST me (2h, 44—N2. § porrs CPE aa BUD The last Performanc: in this city of the Eminut Arti MRS. F. W. LANDE ax EAT DRAMATIC COMPANY. beautifal historical play of MARIE ANTOINETTE. On Tharsdsy, with a worthy Setting and Oast, Sheridan's Masterptece, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, for the first time in several years, FRIDAY—MES. LANDER’S BENEFIT. ‘ bakerpeare’s ANTONY AND CLEOPATB M rday, Nevember 2, Mr. JOHN McUULLU M_xday, November’, Mr. J. L. TOOGE. tr NATIONAL THEATER. AIMEE. Ya Spyeuance in tao in Washington ‘ Grard AIMEE and the FE BNCH OPERA BOUFPE COMPANY ONS WEEK ONLY. M. Grav and nice The management have the honor to snnonn the public of Waeshicgton am! victor: French Opera Bouffe season, urn MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 At 8 o'clock, whea wili be produced, for the first time in Washington, Lecocy’s latest. and tost {2- mous Musical acd Ocm 'c meation, LA FILLE DB MADAME sNGOT With new and grotesjue costumes from Parts, new properties, &. CLAIBETTE (her original rele)......Mile AIMEE ‘ite Nandy: Mons Ble Lange... = 2 t Ange Pitoa. (bis origual rote). Kollotz, < times.) -8iz_G. Opersi. umed by bim over 3 Mu-ieni Condeet TUBtDAY—-LA FILLE DPB MADAME ANGOr. WEDNPsDsY—LA PERIOHOLE THUREDAY-LA PBINOBSS DE TREBI- LUNDE. (First time in Washington.) FRIPSY—LA BELLE HELEN SATULDaY EVE-LA GRANDE DUCAEB3E. Gevern} admission... : Bescrved reate, 00 ari iS coats ex lecation. Gallery, fu cents. Beate for any cf ibe above parformances can be secured coumercing Thuraiay, October Box «fice of Theater and Brad’ Ades’ Directors. 210 8, according & vets N\ATIONan THEATER. AN OMe. 5. @, SAVILLE. ot BEGINS at S. Lessee and Manager extractdin Saturday afternoo> ‘he great Oomeanr of ION SQUSRE THEATES, NY, Under ine mansgewent of Mesars. 820k & Palmer, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WROSE:DAY EVEBING: ber 25,37 wud 25. ia the superb irameticetion of Charlett+ Br: e's JANB EYRE. THURSDAY, Fuibs¥ snd SATURDAY, Ooto- ber 29. Wani?1,@eorge fawcat Rowe's high efal drania,fonuded on incileats oft ge of Paris. THE GENEVA CROSS. Grand Family Mariner SATUSDAY at 20’! vely six Bests for f{ the above performances at Box c fice of the Theat Bret Adams’,o.n and Fomrests Monday, aber 2, one week only, SIMEE OP SEA BOUFFE, oH tr Wass MONDAY, OCTODEE 26, EVERY NIGHT AND TWu MATINERS of the renowned sere. OVGILL sod {his geason of the ov! T8—Thomas nesgement extraordinary of the oul CBAEBLES PIAMOND, who sings and di com panying limeeif with the Italan harp. George & Knight, Mile Zitelia, Harry Brown, and Yorites in an olio of INCOLN HALL, — 4 Cor ts ALL OFF N That is, when nothing eb or FUB + SHORE Commenct MONDAY NiGHT, NOVEMBER = Grand Art Exhibition! With choice Music and a graphic Lectare expiata- ing 1he Pictures, &¢ Magaiticent Pictures before t time, each ost long enough to affor View and expianstion HIGHLY MORAL AED INSTRUCTIVE “A THING oF BEAUTY is A JOY FoR- EVES All the interesting and mv ‘as works of art in the world : Celebrated Paintings, Statuary, Por- treitscf Eminent Pers ns can Views, Natural Hist » Micrvec: pic and other Scientific Miu-trations, Scenes Classical, Histori- cal, Fairy, allegorical, ce Brerstbing shown atural ‘size, except Micro- baad subjrcts, which are most powerfully magai A Voy: sround the World every night. {Travels iw Burope, Asia, Africa, sad the Ame tices Gi'mpses of Egy pt, Palestiae, Greece, Italy, and M1 Historic Lana: Cairo, Jernsslem, Cat- lon, Berlin, Viewnn, 8 tk; Waabington, San Fratcis: jsisnce Histo?y of the World, from down to the prosent time Breaings .f better entertainment and fustraction tan can poseibly be obtained in any ether wa; Everything fully up to the times in all res Bear in mind, every off night, except Sunday. Sc dally pepers for off aiehts. NO POSTPONEMENT OR BCOOUNT OF THE WsATHER Doors open at 7 o'clock: exhibition to eommeace ete. Kutracce from D street. rieges may be in aitencance at 930 ADMISSION, 00 CENTS Boserved Beats—one seat is ag good as ancther y will see and § fur these Exh'bitions, and everyb: bear, aud get their money’s weit, Qume early it ale st all the Art, Mus 4 Book- }0u Wish choice of seata, Tickets for stores, aud at the Ticket office of the Hail on the avening of exhibition. If you derer getting tickets 8 Bi until the rush at the Hall, please ha change ready. MAX 2 oct: 6-1m anager. QO» FELLUWS HALL Bevel Having been remode nd improved daring the Fest year, the SALOON—.he finest in the city— séaptea particularly for Balls and Bociables, ts now ready for engagements. Applications to the Jani at the + flice, (entrance north door.) from 98. m P.m., will r oor 2-1 ABLOW’S GALLEEY OF FIN% ABTS, 2225 PENNSTLVANIA AVBNUR. ‘Always on hand & Inrge stock of cu-ice PALNT. INGS. ENGBAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS aai CBROMOS. Fine assortment of cenuins Dresten Porcowsine Paintings. Velvet aad Gilt FRAMES, est varie'y. Passe Partout and Mats. male tw Foot auy age or color. “Gold, Sliver aud Oop Wire; Core, Sails, &c. “New Bngravings, Pio tographs and Chromes tecétved as soon agjpubll-hed All kind of Bick Wainnt and @ilt Frames tu order of the best quality and work hip. patterns of Witdow Uurnices to urders Sug And packed with the greatest car. eive prompt attention, N. B—Paintings Transferred, Lined and Bo- stored by HN. BARLOW octh- $a Or28o.20n Exbibities aud S2is\ Naw Ne 456 pe 3 Jee 5? ‘Tre Be. RARITER’S between D and # streets, cigut @ Oda Fellows’ Hell, Jovice O11 Pai: » Kogravings, Chrom: ac Also, Inrgest stock’ Paper Hangings, W: Suades, Pictarcs, Frames, Pictare Oords aud Tas teity Biugs, Nails, &c., ia the District Bo Trews Oasti BZ Please romeniber Name and Namber. jei-17* Ho. 439 Tub ar no ‘T. HARRY DONEHUE, COSTUMER, iu lltH STREET, NEAE BE. Tew and neatly titted-up Pariors aad Show-rooms nd a doubiy-increased stock of Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes, comprising several hundred new and costiy Dresses, together Tete? Variety of Oostume—Ladies’: ‘Seui’é And Childrén's—for MASACE BALLS ANDY ATN THEATRIOA TABLEAUX AND OLD FOLKS’ kot P.8.—With a thorongh knowledge of our basi- Bests we devote ourselves to the want and wishes of our patrens, and by courteous and attention, ‘mable charges, and disposition to aocomm. sod’ pica. ¢ seldom fail to give entisfaction. L. MOXLEY CO8STUMER, * 605 10th Street Northwest, Al Mection of Fine Artie-tc BALL, TAB- LEAU and THBATAICAL COSTUMES kept oa MASKED BALLS and PARTI SS supplied at reasonable rates 3. Bem Mask ts furnished with each Ovnisae "and ell Oostenses delivered cond called tor, kb. MOXLEY, 5 10th street. octl9-4m ISTE ICT F COLUMBIA TaXpar- D'S* Vas rane norte. PAY A penaity of one per centum will bs added to your tex bills on and efter NOVEMB A discount of one per ceutum to the end of this month. A saving of two per ceutum is really made by paying your tax bills before the month of October Cotas 6t Ba WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 238, 1874. ~—6Che Loening Star. TWO CENTS. “Washington News and Gossip. o—___— INTERNAL Kuevenve.—The this source to-day were $3°4,°43. receipts ftom Cou. Frep. Geant and bride are the guesis of their cousin, W. W. Smith, at Washington, | Pa, and will remain there fr a f-w days. ERLIEF FOR THE SUFPSRERS DY THE Grass HOPPER PLsGvE.—Such are tho privations of citizens of Nebraska and other portions western territory recently invaded by grass»; pers that the President bas determined sume the responsibility of ordering the ec sary general to furnish rati erished inhabitants in the country bligh the summer curse. The P that this act, thongh not sutborized by law, wi | be sufficiently detended on the ground of vie demands of Kamant 1 fur this reason he will aesuime the responsibility of issuing the necessary ordere,— Dispatch N. ¥. Her ald. Tee Usion Lracux or AmEBica.—The committee appointed by the national executive committee of the Union Leagueof America, which met in Baltimore on the 20th insta, visited the President, Secretary Bristow a: Postmaster General Jewell yesterday for ti parpose of presenting the resolutions adopted at that meeting. The committee consisted of ex- Gov. Newell, of New Jersey, chairman; Geo. H. Harlow, of Iinois; Col. Thomas K. Rich nd Col. Thomas H. Gardner, of Maryland. ‘The National Council of the Union League of America will assemb‘e at Cincinnati on the Sth of January next, when measures will ne taker to effect a thorough reorganization of the league throughout the country, THe Waite Hovse, which is whiter than over by two fresh coats of paint, is all ready for the reception of the bride and groom. Mrs President Grant has given up ber own room for the use of the young ceuple, and has taken one weross the hall which faces the river, and which was Nellie’s room during ber girlhood. A band- fome new carpet has been put down, and the irescoing and paint touched up in the room which is to be Mra. Fred’s. Old Mr. Dent's room, which is the adjoining room, has been newly fitted up for Nellie, who will not be here betore the end of Jannary. Colonel aud Mrs. Grant Will make a visit to New York before they arrive here. Of course, they will be mach entertained when they arrive, as Mrs. Fish, Mra. iliams, Mrs. Belknap and others will’ give dinners, lunches and evening receptionsin their honor. ‘In this way all of Washington will be enabled to see thore marvelous dresses of which to much has been written. Mrs. Fred.’s opp tunities for using her elegant toilettes are su; rior to those of Mrs. Sartorie, tc rely upon the information that gossips bric Mre. Sartoris has led a quiet, retired life, and for attiring herself in any b p Mr Sartoris’ contem- plated visit has rant to change his plans about a trip to Europe. He will divide me between the White House and Chica- ‘Foy in Louisville Cour Jour. S.—Kalph Waldo Emerso: ndependent candidate Congress in the ith Massachusetts distric ---The people's party are supporting the Hon. » if we can E.0.8 - republican representative in the present Ci trom the Ist district in M touri, forreciection. ----The repablicans wiil make no_ne: 1 inthe Sih Congressional district of New York. Fernando Wood has been nominated by Tammany hall, and John Hardy by the people’s liberal democratic party. ~**-The republicans of the 6th Congressional districtot New York have nominated Mr. Jas. H. Campbell. 1. E. 'T. Wood is the re- publican candidate for Congress in the 2d (Brooklyn) district. +---The republicans of the i0th Congressional district of New York bave made no nomination so fai *The two houses of the Vermont legisiature met in joint sertion yesterday, and elected George Nichols secretary of state,and W. F. Ferrin state auditor for the ensuing two years. *Fred. Douglas bas written a letter to H. J. Johnson, of Cum berland, Md., stating that he is emphatically in favor of the election of Mr. Lloyd Lowndes to Congress, and should vote for him if he lived in his district ana had a vote to give. —The race for the Cambridge nglish stakes at New Market yesterday was won by Peut Etre, Chieftain coming in second and Lord Gowran third. Jiarristwig.—The race for $590 at the burg Driving Park yesterday was w light in three straight heats. 1 ime. R- and 31x. Lizzie iveller was second, Elia thied, Hannab D. fourth. Prospect Park.—The first race, for horses that never beat three minutes, was won by Uatekil Girl. Time— 2:29 ¢ , 2:28, The secon! race, for horse 28 that never beat 2:33, was won by Carrie M. Baden. Time—2.30 |, 22%, 229%. Tse Eriscora, CuvRcu Convention Yzs TERDAY.—In the Episcopal general convention yesterday the friends an opponents of Dr. Soy- mour, the rejected bishop of Illinois, had some conversation about an exchange of papers re- lating to his case, but the house laid the whole matter on the table. The committee on tne state of the church made a report in favor of the prvagewans ot abuilding fund. The charches in the south were commended to the benevolence of their more fortunate sister churches inthe vorth. A resolution was adopted providing for a division of the diocese of Wisconsin. Greater part of the session was taken up by the debate On ritualism. Tae IuprisoneD Count Vor ARNIM.—A Beriin dispateh to the London Daily Telegraph reports that the [ap oor tae of the hospital where Von Arnim is confined decline to assume the responsibility for the prisoner's health if he continues shut up. They declare that he is worse In consequence of his confinement, and his immediate release and departure south are imperatively necessary. On the other hand, the Prussian Crose Gazette denies that thers is any marked change in the Count’s physica! con- ition. The Berlio newspapers say that Count Von Arnuim will be released to-day. Mistakun IpentiTy—The Assumed Nano Sahib an Impostor.—The Times of India an- nounces that Col. Mobray Thompeon, the de- fender of Cawnpore, tails to identify the person who claimed to be Nana Sahib, though he says there is certainly a likeness. The prisoner de- clares he was drunk when he falsely confessed that he was Nana Sahib. He states that be wae spiral mistake In 1861, and subse quently released, and claimshe has relatives who will recognize him. Mors TRouBL? ror Bismagce.—A Paris dispatch says authentic information bas been received there that Russia is fully convinced that ehe will, in the course of three or four years, be engaged in a deaperate struggle with Germany. Bismarck is determined to demand the restoration of the German provinces of Rus- sia, and Von Moltke has already his spies in those provinces, and it is said the proposed or- ganization of the new Landsturm has been de- cided upon in view of these possible events. TRE ATTACK ON CONGRESSMAN SENSR.— Reports regarding the affair are conflicting. Some have it that Sener received his injuries mainly by being pushed from or failing off the platform during the scuitie, while in it ie styled @ brutal affair. A card is pub! by Sener. in which he claims to have set upon and beaten by numbers of the supporters of his opponent, to such an extent that he is now con- fined to his bed, with bis face badly bruited ana his left firm broken in two placed. ———$——— Tus FAitvrs oy Henry CLews, THE Barxsr.— Cows, he Row Tak bene ie who went under during of » 1573, was examined esterday ta tne bankrapi court touching his . He testified that bis a property ped ae pee A in railroad bonds = rsours Se statute a an was to ioiviiteacmacer ieee RarLroaD Accipsst. F hi Hu : i : A] Hu | THE SAPE BURGLARY. Proceedings in the A Con: Testimony of Gustay Zirrath, Conctasion Yesterday's Proceedings TESTIMONY OF ZiRRUTH CONTINU Yesterday when we closed our report of the tal of Hiram ©. Whiteley, Richard Harring ton and Arthur B. Williams, charged with con piracy in connection with the alleged safe bar giary in the district attorney's office, Gastar Zrrath was onthe stand. He continaed his testimony as follows: Met Hayes under the name of Butler several times. He came to wit nees’ room first. Afterwards saw him every day atter that except one Sanday; aiso saw Net tlesbip daily; saw Hayesand Demaine at Mar bie saloon; iook Demaine there himeolt and in- troduced him to Hayes; re by his (witness) appointment; thi+ by the direction o Nettleship; saw them together three tims: afterwards on that same day; leard conv. tion betw Marble Saioon that day, the conversation was about the procuring of cme books and papers; Hayes said he could get them, and that it would be a great thing tor the parlics; be did not mention the name of Co- lumbus Alexander until a day or two sfrer. They then lett witnees at the Marble Saloon and walked down the streec by the Marble Saloon between it and the theatre; witness re- mained standing on the sidewalk until they re- turned back, #bout half an hour, when he heard DEMAINE SAY THAT HE WOULD MERT AIM atthat place. They then parted, and he (wit ners) followed Demaine as be wanted to know what Hayes told him; afterwan hud a convereation witn Hayes: this was about fifteen minutes aiterwards; took a walk down the avenue with him as far as the National Hotel. Hayes went into a barbershop, and Demaine came up and asked witness WHERE HIS FRIEND WAS. Told him he was in the hotel. Demaine went into the hotel, saying he had an appoiatment to meet him there. Hayes came oat of the barber shop and asked where Demaine was, and fol- lowed him into the hotel. They remained ip there half an hour and came out together and walked to 9th street and turned up w F street and WERT INTO A HOUSE TOGETHER. This was Columbus Alcxander’s house; waited for them until he got tired aud lett them there. Did uot see them again until the following Mon- day. Saw Hayes that morning, but did not sue Demame again. Hayes asked witness if he had secn Nettleship; told him no; he said he mast be on here to-night. Witness and Hayes w together al! that day until night, when tl went to the depot on 6h street. Hayes wantod to go alone end wait autil the 11 o'clock train cae ip. The train came in some ifteen min after 11. NETTLESHIP COME OFF THE TRAIN, Hayes went up to him, and both jamped in coach and went off together behind. leaving witnes ‘They drove to the Owen House, ana followed them on foot about as fast as res traveled. Afterwards met Hayes ana m what it meant about theic runnisg off without Hayes said Netileship did not want to see bim, and wished to loave town as £00! ble; that this was t. F tT rerer EVER ‘TRY; WN IN THIS that if he did vot le: the penitentiary toget’ night, but the day of remember; it was the fir ame to town. Witne y to go; Hayes s take his advice aud g: WAS GOING DOWN TO SOUTH CAROLINA, or tome other place—he mentioned s: places; saw Nettleship the following morni at the Owen Ho: Hayes was not tuere; Net- tleship asked him if he had seen Hayes, and it he Lad not been told by him to leave tne cit. witness replied that he had; Nettleship ask why he did not go; witness told him he was no! ready; Nettleship asked what the difficulty was whethex he had money enough; witness told him he was thort of money. NETTLESHIP GAVE RIM A $7) RIEL, and told him to leave the city by the firet train; witness told him he might or might not go that Gay; Neitleship told him to go to his home in Newark, N. J.. and he (Nettleship) woald meet him there and settle with him; did not see Hayes that day; left that evening for Newark; met Hayes at Wilmington, on the train, when they weit on together; Hayes talked about this being a put up job; witness asked why he did not go to South Carvl Hayes said he wa: going to New York to see & party there, but dia Say who it was; Hayes asked if witness would teaye the train at Newark, and told him he (witness) had better make himself scarce for a Tew months; he bad told witness this betore; he talked freely about the put up job on Go- lumbus Alexander in Washington; he men- tioned Nettleship and Chief Whitely as the parties doing it. [Objection was made to this evidence as sgainst Waitely, and the couri roled it out, as desired.) They parted here, and witness jeft the cars at Newark. At 3:36 the court adjourned until to-day at 11 o'clock. To-day’s Proceedings. This morning the court room contained but few spectators at the opening of the court (il o’clock) but the room rapidly filled. ZiRRUTH AGAIN RECALLED. Gustav Zirruth resumed the stand and the government resumed his examination. He tes- Ufled thaton the cars going to Newark Hayes said be would hear more of the case in three or four days, what it meant, &c.; next saw Nettie- ship there a few days after he (witness) left Wasehington at his house in Newark; N. sent af- ter Lim to come and see him; witness went to N’s house, aud he (N.) said: *‘Gus, we will set tle off” (for the work he done;) he got a =heet o: paper and made witne:= SIGN THE NAMB OF.JACOD MILLER, faying it would not do to give hisright name; he signed his name to three papers, secret sar- vice vouchers; they were for $390, and N. paid him $200; N. said he thought everything would come out all right; the next day went to John King’s office—assistant to United States attorney for New Jeisey—and they wanted him to sign a receipt and asked him to copy it off; witness did 80 and left; a few days sfter Nettleship sent for im and asked him if he would not iike TO TARE A TRIP iN THE COUNTRY. ‘This was abont a week atter the burglary, and in Nettleship’s house. ‘The defence object to any conversation being given, and Mr. Davidge claimed that the court had ruled that statements of parties on tial could be given, aud Nettlesbip was not on jal. Judge Humphreys explained his ruling. Mr. Davidge said that they were abo: making a departure, and he contended that they couid nut admit the admissions of a co- conspiuwcr after the a'ieged offense has been committed against his fellows. Judge Humphreyssaid that he would concede the pois, sud while it is true Nettleship on trial, Hayes is. It would not be contended that the acts of the party could not be used against himself. He would not permit the counsel w teavel outside, but he would not at this time rale that the counsel could not pursue the inquiry. Mr. Davidge further argued that there conid bot be any ground on which the prosecution could offer these deciarations. Mr. Hill, for the government, said they relied on the principles in 5th McLean, 553, in which the whuie uansaction was allowed to ve proved. ‘This was an anaiogous case—the act was not Soprummnied when the safe was blown open, for THR CHARGE WAS CONSPIRACY TO DEPA: COLUMBUS ALEXANDER, and Shey could offer evidence ag to what took piece atbesquent!s between the parties, Judge Humphreys said that the conclusion to which he had come was after deliberation. y woul! all go as ou M nth he could day atter Ha. Nettleship wanted him tosign an af a the office of W.D. Gould, in Newark Tol! both that he would not sign that paper. The affidavit was not read over to witness. A (ew days afterwards Nettleship told him to GET OUT OF THE PLace, that they wanted him ( in Washington. Wit ness then went to Canada, and stopped two nights in St. Cath: rines and came home. After he had been home about a week or ten days, a MAN NAMED ALEERT CUNy employed Whitley and Nettleshi sce if be wis home, and witnesethen up’—showed himself om the street; Nett sent after him, and asked WHAT HAD BROUGHT RIM ROMER? Witness said that he thought he would come to Warhiugton, and Nettleship said “For Got's sake don’t you do it; if you have no regard i me, have some for my family.” N. said if came here he would fave him (witness) locked up, for he was indicted; witness did uot g> to Michigan; never was in Detroit; witness repeat ed what Nettleship said after be came from Canada; N. said “YOU ARE THE ONLY MAN W we will get aw: Hayes.” Billy d then took him to Long Branch, to keep Mr. Wilson trom getting hold of him; stopped there @ week, and went home; they then proposed to fend him to Montreal; Nettieship prop Started, but did not go further th ork; stopped at 799 Lexington avena stopped there about two weeks, but came ho: €very night, wituess sent his brother to Billy Guiid, and went ever to Newark and met Nettieship at Guild's house; told N. that he tn- tended to give himself up, and he then asked how he would like To MAKE A TRIP TO BUROrB, witness said he wouldn't care if be bad money enough. N. asked how much he wantad to stay there six months, and it $1,000 for him and 35) would take him. He said it wouid, and N said that be had better go back to New York and stay a few days; that they wonlu have to send to Washington, and the party wae tight at that time; that Mr. Harrington—— (Defence—We Willwaive that.) That Mr. Harrington had to spend somuch money on Burton, Witness re turned to New York, Gould saying that he would meet him; Gould did not come, and went back to Newark, and saw Gould apd Nettlesb: together. Nettleship asked if he was prepared to go to Europe, saying it would not be sare to take the Heboken or Jersey City line; that he ERTTER TAKE THE MONTREAL LUNE. Witness returned to New York, and a young man named Curry came to him’ with a thou- sand dollars, and they were going to take him away. Curry wanted him to goto Montren!, aud witness said if they give him five thonsand dollars he would not leave the houss that nigbt Guild came next day and asked why he did not go, and if be did not Nettiesnip would have to go; that be bad better go from Boston. Satur day morning a coach came to his boarding me to house with Ourry and took him to Jersey City saw Guild there. Deputy Marshal Daily aud Guild GOT HIS TICKRT Fé LIVERPOOL. ck until 24 o'clock ness could Rot see the tug boat Curry gave on the steamer. eamer, and Ourrs evidently fearing Witnefs found a small tug boat URRY BADE HIM Guup 1 tug on one side of the st on the tug ¢ jer 45 We ark the same night that he was not g. yet. and alto to Downes that he was ready to go io Washington. Witness" attention was recalled, and said he Was rent for in July to go to 56 Bleeker stree New York, aud went orer, getting there tween 12 and L o'clock. Saw Albert Uanz ther, who wok Lim to @ room and told him to wai Nettleship came in, and witness asked if b was the man who had come to his house. an receiving an affirmative answer, was told t take a good look at him. Whitley came in, an Nettlesbip asked witness ir he (witaess) woul come down to Washington and swear at had not eeen or been counected with him (Ne tleship) or Hayes Mr. Henkle objected, noted an exception. Witness resumed he told Nettiest:; that he would not go to Warhirgton to make « false oath. Cotonel Whitley wes present at this time, but went out again; don’t know that be Was preeent when Nettieship told bim this. Witness was present from twenty minutes te half anbour. The message to him was thai the chief aud Nettleship wanted to have a tal with him. When witness met Net leship at the BingLam House, Philadelphia, N. said he gave im THE ORDERS AS THEY CAMB FROM THB OUL ONEL. When witness was in Washington the first tim be went by the name of Miller, at Neitleship’ suggertion not to go by his right nam Question.— What did Nettleship tell y Whitley getting bim (N.) tuto this case’ Objected to by defence. Mr. Riddle said ti permitted to show the rela- tons of Curry and Uunz he would be able wo sustain Mr. Zirruth. Mr. Davidge said that they expected to show otherwise. He would preter that the examina tion in chief be fully closed before they com menced thelr croas-examination. Mr. Riddle said he had examined the witnes: under the ruling of the court ag invoked by the defence, and be wished to say that be was through with the witness. ‘The court said that the prosecution would be permitted to recall this witness if they so de ferved. would take them to the steamer. him the morey after be g Witness walked about tie Temained om the steamer, him. and took mer ans! the other side avd being overrule ju abou ZIRRUTH CROSS-BXAMINED. Witness was cross-examined by Mr. Davidge and said he had been a constable for two year in Newark; previously kept a dining saloon worked previously for Bir. Nettleship in New- ark, N.J.; Nettleship told him that he was o: the secret service; was in Nettleship’s emplo; for three and a half years. (The court at this int Instructed the witness as to his privi eges | Witness had been arrested by Nettle ship and Applegate for passing 8 $2 Dill coun terfeit, as they said; had lived in Newark years. Witness did not know the object of Ne teship sending him here at first. A recess was taken for thirty minutes. Afier Recess. On reaasembling at 14 o'clock, Gustew Zirruth resumed the stand, and hi cross examination was continued a3 follows: Witness was to receive $100 per month aud ex- pcnees. First saw Demaine on the sidewalk aud witness first spoke of the weather; a ma: 1 Opposite side of the street tuld him whu Demaine was; was not introduced to him. Mei Dcmaine on the street the second time; NEVER WAS INTRODUCED TO HIM, nor told him his name. Witness opeacd the conversation the second time by remarking bout buying alot, and Domaine advised lim not to buy, but wait til spring. The third time he met Demaine was in @ ssreet Car; bad not up to this time met Butler or Hayes. ‘The conver tation was then about books and papers, Demaine mentioned John QO. Evans’ and ¥. Shepherd's name. Spoke about books because ‘Pe bad been so instructed by Nettleship. When Butler and Demaine had THE CONVERSATION IN THR MARBLE SAtOON, and books were spoken of; witness did noi exactly know what it was about. ‘Q— bid you not know when you ssid that you bad a triend who could get the books, that you were telling a lie? Answer.—It was a lie from the commence- ment to the end, as I found out afterwards. 1 only told what Nettleship told me to say. Witness had an interview with Hayes the day before Hayes met Demaine inthe Marble Sa- loon, Did not know Hayes under any name or at any place. HAYES DECRIVED HIM, obs. could pass away his time M "Bavidge. Bid be send you any books of jail on the 20th: thinks Hays commenced to board there the day before. Withers bore showed signs of fatigue, and Mr. Davidge teid bim to be seated. Witness.—I bave been unwell lately. Mr. Daviege.—We cerire that you be made comfortable. Witness. Bat you can’t make me sick —Hayes came to see witness twice In jal, never told him what he would swear t said be wonid sweer to the truth; never to! Shailer that he had beon to Washi ing on acou case. Witness did not re- mmber what day it was he went to Whit- ley’s oMce in ker street, itwosaterhelad got alettertrom Mr erines; Witness referred to th. Miller, an The witress was op the st port c TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR the Episcopal Charen Convention New York, October 28 —In the Pr Fpiscopal Convention to-day Rey. Dr oi Miwn., offered a resolution asking th committee be appointed, consiging of thre bishops, three presbytenBiand three laymen, t report at the next general convention a canon 0: constitutional amendment as to what legislation is deemed necessary for autherizing a divisio: of a synod of dioceses, or some kinl of eccles! asticul sanction of dioceses w ame state o commonwealth. The committee on canons reported unfavor ably on the report of the joint committee on deaconesses. On motion of Mr. Burgwin, of Pittsburg. a committee of conference on the organization of the chureh wes appointe Kev. Charles P- Jennings, of Missouri, offered ‘resolution declaring that all usages, rites and ceremomes of eucharistic adoration as sup ported the belief that Christ was present on the Lord's table ae the appointed place of bis pres ence in brend and wine, by vircue of the conse cration of elements, and is worshipped there. al 0, ail teachings based upon that belief were declared to be foreign tothe chareh. Opposi thon being offered to this resolution it was with drawn for the present. Rev. Dr. Schenck, of Long Isiand, offered a resolution instructing the committee on expen scs to appropriate an additional sum of #500 for the presiding bisbop, in view of his approaching age and infirmities; placed on the calrndar. 4 letter was read trom the secretary of the church congressin Engiand, extending an invi tat‘on tothe clergy and bishops to atu their next congress ia Stoke, nd. It was mowed and carried that a sui Teply be forwards The committee on constitutional amendment reported with regard to the provincial system which had been reterred to that committee; tha’ their opinion the house of bishops at th present titae was not too numerous, If the | tinuons | i] | during the confinement ai house of deputies should become too numerous | in tatare it can €asily be remedied by constitu tonal am nent; any institutions, provinces or provincial synods would be useless. Se ration of churches in provinces would work great evil in future; recommends tha’ it was in expedient that any changes m the provincia: system should be made; placed on the calendar Dr. Hall,on behalt of the same committee offered 4 resolution desiring al! amendments the constitution en the calendar to be made the business of the day for to-morrow at noou. order that all that business might be disp: of. This was moditied so they might take uj after existing orders had been disposed of. Mes-nge 2 from the house of bishope, | iorming the house of deputies that th ons dividing the diocese of ‘Texas as missionary districts under the title o horthern and western, avd that they had ap pointed Key, Alexander ©. Garrett, of N braska, as missionary bishop of northern Texs and Rey. k. W. B. Elliott, of Georgia, as mis sicnary bishopof western Texas. Mestuge No. 53 informed the ty ties thatthe northeru part of a ha eu constituted @ missionary district, aud tha Key. Jobn H. D. Wingfeid.ot Petersburg. Va. bed been appointed missionary b The report of the jotut was then taken up f opened by Mr. H. Coppee, of ¢ Penns)! vania, Ho waz followed by Rey Dr. James Dekove! of Wiscors'n, who caid that out of 620 hy in the bymy book only ove was watien by ai Awerican who was n 2 burg, of St. Luke's bh . Seventy-four o these bymn- hed b written by Scotchme bd Englishmen. These were accounted to ¥ the strong legiriation which restricted them Rev. Dr. udder, of vauia, addr the bovse on the same subject, after’ whl hairman ar ced that the hour had arrive: for confirmation by the house of the Missivoars Bishop to China. Qo motion, this was mad ie order of business for 40’clock, when it wa resolved to =it with closed 4oors and confirm a: the came time the other Musionary Busho — w living—br. Ma’ bth. The Troubles Shreveport. TRE TRIALS OF THOS ARRESTED FORK VIOLA - TION OF THE ENFORCEMENT ACT POSTPONS: NTIL APTER THE ELECTION. New Yous, October 25.—4 special to th: Tribune from Shreveport says :—‘* Yesterday the vith instant, commissioner Le vissee opene: his court to give @ bearing to five gentlemen o this city, arrested on the afidavitof al. S army officer on a charge of intimidating voters The gentlemen were present with the bar of thr city to defeud them. After the opening of thr court, ihe commissioner read a letter from Mejor Merril, suggesting that as mach excite ment in relation to tue case prevailed, from th. wide-spread impression that the arrests La been made for political purposes, the trial bi postponed until after the election. ‘The commissioner approved this suggestion aud counsel ior defense, after consi tation reed to the postponemeat. The people aay jown 8 splendid spirit throughout. They nav contemplated no resistance to federal au ity, but were and are determined to test constitutionality of tais law b the Supre Court of the United States. Major Merrili stated in conrorsation that if after election, 8 person were to refuse to em ploy a man because he had voted any particu. ticket no peualty would attach to him. —_——e——— New York Notes. CONPESSED THE CRIME. New Yorx, October 25.—Etbert Jackson colored. under examination, charged with cow plicity in the murder of Samuel J. Jones at South Oyster Bay in 1873, yesterday made a confession, in which he states that Lewis Jarvis also colored, the murderer, aud that he w accessory. Jackson is held to await the action of the grand jury. Jarvis is fully committed ACCIDENT TO A PACIFIC MAIL STRAMSUIY. The Pacitic Mail company have receive! a dispatch stating that the steamship Costa ice broke ber shaft one hundred miles south of San Diego, Cal., aud was anchored under Cape C mett. The Arison would be despatched to tow Ler to San Francisco. THE STEAMER ALASKA. Advices to the Pacific mail company from Hong Kong state that Capt. Van Scice is cont. dent of foacing the Alaska on the spring tidcs. SALES OF COAL. Sixty-two thousand tons of Scranton coal were sold to-day, at the following rates:—Steamboat, 5,000 tons, at $5.47 4085.50; grate, 15,000 tons, at $5224 885.37; egg, 8,000 tons, at $5 6485.79, stow 000 tons, At $6.15a86.29; Chestnut, 8,000 tos, at $5. | in great agony 1 writ Of mandomus served on the officers of the Union Pacite ratnoad, reqail thev should pot m: une be eastern terminus of thew read. bud been properly served. This brings the matter ‘o trial | OD ite merits. and compels the company to show cause for refusing to operate the Foad a: 8 cen- line from Counell Blof west. | : o_— — Requested to Show Cause Why thetr s lients Should mot be Execated BRIGBURG. Pa. Cotober 28 The Recorder the Board ot Pardons has notified the coan- | stot Joseph Brown, convicted of the murder © Avnetta Kremer in Schuy'kill county, and the counsel of Frederick Hetdenfiat, convicted of the murder of Godfrey Kabnlein, of Phil deiphia, to appear before the Coart of Panions, on ith of November. to show cause why war- Tante for their execations shall not issne. The © Tew PURTARR TESTIMONY POR THe PROSECUTION — WHAT TOOK PLACE AT TRE PRESENTATION OF PLATE. The eleventh day's proceedings in the trial of Kev. John 8. Glendenning betore the Jemey City Presbytery commenced at one o'clook yee terday, ius the Prospect Avenue Presbyterian Church. George P. How was recall * reason Glen- denning bad given bum for giving valuable presents to Mik He dectin swer- first, on the ground tha’ it w breach of confidence; and second, on the ground that it would fore ow the derense. The sion be a, he Gnaily said that given Miss Pomeroy the te enable ber better to take atch he had g Nandall te Mins Pome- i roene, to the inteness of the hour et which, on several Ding Miss Pomeroy's p saw him leave at 1.99 }a.m.,andon stil ne left, in waikod on t sworn, ot ¥ onning a mol which she tn rend Like this as Pearly ast ct Deay Ma you we e ready We will go lI want you look your preti Your, |or your own When Mise Pomeroy er dying state- meut to Jrdge Aldridge ud was clear. I Was present iu the charch at the presentation of New Vork or Jersey van. silver service to Mr. Glendenming. Mary had pot been let into the secret antil the plate Bad been bought, and #he felt ofiended, I wat Mary in the church on the night ot the presenta. ton. Mr. Giendenning came over to us. He said to Mary. “What's the matter! why don't you brighten op” and asked her what she thought of the service, She replied that tt was nice, but pisin. [end aside to her, on the presumption that she was engaged to Giendenning. “it will be so touch easier for you to Keep it clean, Mary.” To which Mr. Giendenmi ‘That is 0, Mrs. Keeves.” whether Mr’ Giendenn word “you, P Mrs. Francis S. Birm’ Poyeroy's good charact sorhe. and tothe death-bed Osrus Tatcher also testified to Miss Pomeroy 's coaracter. Several w “cs being absent, the Prasby- tery went into & discussion of the admissibility of rebi g testimony, avd were #0 engaged when sn adjournment was mate—N, FF. Times, Tithe New o ue evidence for the pr in t of Kev. Joho 8. Glevcennir ness was ¢ fante was © ay Matron of the Clinton Piace Ln- um, of New Vork, who corroborate 1's evidence In reference to Glenden- eZ applying tor admission of a woman 4 his second visit ere with two gentien he witness readily pointed out and posit tified Gienden- : hich was greeted with applause by the large audience present A Boy Lockep Uv ix a Cavece. —About 12 o'clock on Sunday night, several geutiemen who were passing along Broadway, near Pratt The ia-t wit. street, had their attention attracted to what ap- ared to be cr 1 distress proceeding from the Broadway Baptist chureb. They investi- gated her, sud finally became convinced hat a child had been locked the batiding. a s Of the dwollings in the neighbor- ung, and the oconpants called ap, bat rone of them could tell where the key of the cburch was kept. The screams of the thor- oughly trigh 4 you ester had by thet time y siarming, and it was finally d rmined to force one of the windows. Was opened parily, very eal aperture the involun- ¢ proved to bee yeats of age, who bad We wervice, and, being un. ® seXtON, Was | fe boy about eig' fallen asleep daring noticed by > MAKE explanatio bome as as be could AM vr Mamuiep He den Merri at Di rot fari-— dames Marebal New York state trom his w arty gain. He the Duptisls tai Subeeynent) from his Ins lizabeth, wnd forbidden to a Again, however, ng place in Pennsylvania be sued for an unlimited divorce ad she answered that he bad uo right te appeal to the court, because he bad evaded its laws by marrying contrary to the order of the court. Judge Westbrook, of New York, writes the opinion, holding simply that the last marriage was no marriage what- ever, the parties being residents of New York sate. Judge Daniels, however, holds that the iWalrlage Was uot void, and says that to with Judge Westbrook would be to give Mar- shall, whe had avoided the laws of New York state, all be wants—to be released from bis wite. Judge Davis thinke the marriage is void, but believes the case had better go to the Court of Appe 4 Onemation © Re 8E.— Rody of Lady Dilke «ord to Aches.— The body ot Lady Dilke, who diod five weeks ago in London, was burued on the loth insta at Dresden. The ceremony was performed in the furuace receutly invented for burial purposes by Herr Siemens, and the Telatives of the deceased lady permitting stran- gere to be present, & large number of scientific men attended the experiment. When the com- pany bad complied with Herr Siemen’s request ‘oiler up 4 mental prayer, the coftin was placed tm the charober of the furnace; six minutes later the coffin buret, (ive simutes more and the flesh began to melt sway; ten minutes more and the skeweton was laid bare: another ten minutes and ¢ bones began tocrumble. Seventy-tive min- utes siter the introduction of the coffin inte the furnace that remained of Lady Dilke and the coffin were six pounds of dust, placed in an urn. Tbe brother-in-law of the deceased was present. A Fretuat Ineizap oF a Waopixo—Joy Turned inio Grief toad of an expected weddin urred last Taesday im il. Wile a young woman, Mise k, was performing her bousebold al-o1l lamp on the stove, tly enveloping her in atally. She ltugered r bours, when death relieved her at «3. What adds to the end- ness of the accident is that the lady was to have been married on Thoreday to Mr. Thompson Dupps. Invitations bad been td and all preparations for the wedding completed. The expectant groom Lad goue to procure the mar= Fringe license, and returned just in time to se bis afianced breathe inst. The invited gnerts arrived in time to attend the fuceral ob- requies of n lady, instead of partici- pating in the wedding festivities. arson Heagp Faom—f- Laye Aside Hit Clerical Vestments for More Profitable Temporal Investmen's.—A sirguiar case is ed from Des Mcipes, in which one Copeland, acting jointly as a Methodist minister and aa insurance agent, swindled ® man by the name of Angle ou: of $10,000. He , &¢., from Angie, pro: from the Northwestern ANOTHER i :