Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1874, Page 1

THE EVENING STAB. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Exeepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | Penmsylvania Aveune, cor. Lith BY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, SB. M. BAUPP MANA, Brest, peach seat THB EVENING STA is served by carriers to | their mbscribers at Tzn Cents PER WERK, 08 | FouR CERTS Pex Monte. Copies at th Two Cents each. By mail—three mouths, | ; six months, $3.00; one Fear, @ THE WEEE LY STAR—Published Friday—@i 20 year. MF Invariably im advance, in both cases, 4 RO Paper sent longer than paid for, SF Rates of advertising farnished on application. | 5 nee emery eros oanme eee a VV. 44—N. 6,740. Che ? A WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1874. tening Star. TWO CENTS. __ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TIONAL THEATER. BEGINS ats. | | HE GRASDENT EXMGITION IN -J.6. SAVILLB.....Lesese and Managsr. |b Tas WORLY: ye for pouitively Hx) yg GREAT MILTONIAN TABLEAUX vuan Gamma oF THE GREAT JILTONIAN Tall Ux {USRE TAEATER, N Y., THE GRBAT MILTONIAN TABLBAUX of BM YAND WEDNE*DAY aNeaarbar THE GREAT MORAL WONDFS OF THE NINETRESTH ORNTURY 6.7 aod S.ia the #uper ANE Eta. Esponsep BY Tue PRESS AND CLERGY! FAAD ST ont BATURD AY Oty | SXHILITED FOR THR FIRST TIME tN a toaudad on incidouts of ihe { WASHINGTON CLTY a2 GUMEVA CROSS. DD FRLLOWS’ HALL, ty > DAY at 2o'clock Seventn Sreeer, Brad ad er 2, 0 cing MONDAY. Novenber : Hon faesiay and sacurday Mati: - —— ic 50 3 Conta: ( P r TENNE LAMBERT poten HE pans ‘ hehed at Bile! Music 8: ro. pot, Corner $b and WF xtree FSEE LECTURES Bews Depot, corn ong ate FLOYD. se ect20-4)* Sole Praprivtor ans” Dire MABINI'S HALL, proRn’s OPERA uOUSE. Sia BE BOERS 950 r The tact performance iu this clty of the Ki FRIDAY, 0c B 30rm, at 11:30 a. » Artiste, Ateoy MARS. F. W. CANDER SAMB DAY, AT 7 Fluency tn French, 7 cn! it fwations of the Oral P. 3 AND trea THE GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY To-night the beantifal historical play of MARIE ANTOISETT: On Thareday, with a worthy Setting and Grand Cast, Sheridan's Masterpiece, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, for the first time in several y1 oe BIDAY. MRS. LANPEB’S BENEFIT, T:— Idiom of the Ear. v a Idiomatic pr. English snd French, and froe. aily invited oct? 6t tures #espre APHE *OUTHBEN MARYL<ND AND _DIs- | MndeyRevemtara Se OHS Se BULeONO. TB OF (OLUMBIA AGBIOCLT4B4L | Monder, Hovember9, Mr. J. L. TOOLE, 0c: ptr ; erand Tournament and Ball at N4tionan THEAtex. aimee. WILSON GS STATION. A opt @ppcwance in two years in Washington cee FRIDAY, OCTOBER J0ri, stm «=C EMER +KBNCH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY. ONE WEEK ONLY. M. Grav and Gnizzora The management have tie honor to anaonn-s to ' he of Washiogtow anil vicinity a brief cuch Opera Booffe season, commencing MONDAY, NOVEMB&E 2, at 8 ovcloc, when will be produced, for the first time in Washingtor, Lecoca’s latest wad most fa- mous Musica! ard Ocmical Sensation, LA FILLE DS MADAME 4NGOT. with néw and groteayne costumes from Paris, new ‘There iil be two prizes of equal valne, viz: Two id W atc hes, a arded to the Knights reous from the District of Columbia desiring t> {can take the train leaving the Baltimore aud Potomac Depot. corner of 6th and B streets, at 11:58 nasearly as m, jo Fair Grounds, £0 cen - sion to Ball. $1. Coildren half price. tof the Ase ciation | Bep.,Chron } Directors, rties, ec. IBETTE (her original role)....M’ le AIMEE Milo Lange. @ Bertyno Ange Piton. (bis origisal role! Mons. Kol (Assumed by bin. over 300 times.) - Mu-teat Condcel Sit G. Oparti TUSSDAY—LA Fibie De WADAME ANGOT. WEPNESDAY—LA PERICHOLE THURSDAY-LA PRINOESS DE” TREBI- (First time to Washington.) BAYARD TAYLOR TOMOKROW NIGHT. FRIBSY—LA BELLE HELENE. in SATURDSY EVE-LA GRANDE DUCHESSS. 2 Foner) adrarsion $10) Reserved seats, 80 aod 25 Guts exira, according to cation. Gallery Seats for any cf © performances can be uretay, October 2), at t ter and Brad. Adams’ Branc! octs3 W 4SHINGTON THEATAE COMIQUE. MONDAY, OCTOREB 26. EVERY NIGHT AND TWo MATINKES First appearance th Song-and-Pance Artint COUPEE. First appr bested Oharacter Arti and Lottie, 7 wARLY CHABLES f Y, MOA. ANNUAL 2S LECTURE COURS®=. [PSOE Hace Literary and Scientific Attraction: gon of tha renowned Messrs. GUGICL sud this season « ° 3 ant danc alan harp. @: Corner 9:b and D strecsts ALL OFF NIGHTS! BAYARD TAYLOR, October 30:n. Commencing — JAS TICKNOK FIBLDS meeee $ to BBy MONDAY Niuni, NOVEMBER 2. ar lane ures DR. J. @, HOLLAND. Rov. s0tu, Grand Art Exhibition! SCIEN Ti£it DIVISION. With choice Music and agrapic Lecture expiain- rot B.S. MOAS®. Dec 5 and 10 . ing the Pictares, &c a Siiwo Lesterio gn Maswnal 2fister Magniticent Pictares before the andienes sll the ‘isfactory Bev. E ©. BOLLES, Dec. 13 aud 17; i nd 7 Two Lectires on the Mf “HiosLt MOwAL AND INSTRUOTI Pref. BENKY MORTON, Jan. dance? zg “A THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOR- Two Lectares on Co “* Bluor: EVBEE” All the Scientific Lectures will be All the interesting ‘snd meritorious, works of srt ene > in the world : Oelebrated Paintings, 'y Por- PROFUSELY * ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED. | ¢F.iieof Eminent Persons, all Forelen and Arner S/ THE SALE OF SEAS@N TICK ETS for the fime, cach just long enough to afford a m. cap Views, Natural History, Microscopic and other con WSLVE TUBES will open at | Scientific itlu-trations, Scones Classical, Histori- th street, THURSDAY | cal. Fairy, Allegorical, Comic, &c , &¢ 10 o'clock. Price, @5, verything showa natural ‘size, except Micro- Reserved Seats tor the | scopic eubjccts, which are most sai or and afier Oct. | ted. nt tice | & Voyage around the World every nicht ds tor fal partica- | Travels in Europe, Asis, Africa, and the Awe- octl? ir tr e Ital 4 Glimpses of gypt, Palestine, Greece, Italy, and ail Historie bauas. v Strolis in Rome, Athens, Cairo, Jerusalem, Cal- ___ EXCURSIONS, &e. gqites Bekins Fotiny Lowiosy Beslig: Visauas at R SGULAR LINE TO MOUAT VEANON | Petersburg, Hew York, Washington, Ban Fraucis- oo Ben 8a. BO AMEULANCE EIDING BY THIS LINE. | ,,0%,At1, Sud, Science History of the World, trom Gaye Fraok Evenings cf better entertainment ani instruction RO tattered rene fi Se tesemee AE- | 55 cam pomibiy be Obtained te env etter wane ch ihe LADIES MOUNT Ven Everything fally up to the times in all respect Bon 3880 lor steam Bear in mind, every off night, except Sunday. Salty (Bandas excepted) to Mount’ Vernon, is the ES oly yorwn allowed toy Iwad/pasevagers by steam: | NO POSTFONS ON ACOUUNT OF THE eas emt D ths trouble and verstion | . Deors ~ren at? ovtogk? Beiibition to-commence IN AMBULANUBS, as by | ® Ce on oe D street. Carriages may iu attendance at 9 tng t waves 7 excepted) at 10 o'clock a Bonnd Trip Ticket regular steamer, Arrow. strect wharf daily (Sua iny raing about 4 p,m. $1; tacludine admission to op and Grounds. = HOLLINGSWORTH, 3 McHl Supt. Mount Veruop Association. FBANK ROLLINGSHEAD, 30. ADMISSION, 00 ORNTS No Beserved Beats—one seat is ag good a* another for these Bxbibitions, and everybuuy will see and bear, and get their money's worth. Quine carly if )00 Wish choice of seats. Tickets for sale at all the Art, Music and Book- stores. and at the Ticket office of the Hail on the met ~ evening of Exhibition. If you deser getting tickets Captata Steamer Arrow sevt-on_ | Geel the res af the Hall, piesse hove the exest === SS | shaver reedy MX HEBER, PIANOS, e. ‘DD FELLOWS’ Hac =e piszos— HALLET eer 1s & ©0.'3 Grand oO SEVENTAR Brescs, Eyuare and Upr Dole at « st im the mi Having been remodeled and improved during the geet year, the SALOON—:he finest in the city— . Balls snd Bociables, ts now y for engagemen:s. Applications to the Janitor at the ¢ flice, (entrance north door.) from 9 M., Will receive prompt attention ASLUW'S GALLBAY OF FINE ABTS, 4229 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. lwaye on hand @ large stuck of cheice PAINT- ENGEAVINGS. PHOTOGBAPHS and HROMOS. Fine assortment of ccnw Dresden Porce'sine Paintings, Velvet and Gilt FRAMES, i» great variety Passe Partont and Mats, made to Ket. + nd On secomm- 112 Uth street >.m. sep2d-tt KEABE & CO.é World-renowned Grand, = od Jer. of any ape or color. Guid, silver aud Oop RTES, pronounced by teadin cee ger Wire; Cord, Mails, &c. Mew Bugravings, Pho best Now Mabe. THE FAVORITE nd Clirowos recetved aa sovu aalpobilsiie: MON PIANOS, well known for their sweet- Black Wainnt and Gilt F: ies inads to order patterns of Window Qornices to order, Bape aud pecked with the areatest care and be y of finite Becond-hand for sale at ces from §$0 upwards on 4 Organs for rent. snd f the best quality and workmar ship. fetures aitene be ec a! * ‘aintings Trensferred, Lined and Re- SENDACHS PLANO Wen. stored by HN. BARLOW cetl-8n 425 Tith street above Pa. ave. sepls-tr OLD No )On Exbibitien and & A Seon CASH Ther a? } Tre 8 ND OhGans sy MARKAITER’S, Kiodoss WILD & BROS. So. 439 Tth strost, between D aud B streets, eight MUSIC STORE, doors above Odd Fellows’ Hell, jTREST NoRTHWEsT, Jholee Ol] Palatings, Engrevings, romon, &c, Patent Office. sepldtr Also, largest stock Paper Hangings, Window — Susdes, Pictares, Frames, Picture Oords and Tas- oe THE PUBLIC veg, Rings, Nails, &e., in the District =P jumher. jel wre mn J’. HARBY DONEBUE, PRACTICAL MACHINISTS SAY THAI JRE NEW AMSSICAS 42> 111s STREET, NEAR E. SELF-THREADING SEWING Hew and ae Soe Parlore and Show-rooms MACHINE Masquerade and Theatrical Costames, 18 THE BEST IN THE MARKET comprising several hundred new and costiy Dresses, together wit ery variety of Oostume—Ladica’, Salestoom 333 Pennsylvania svenac northwest, next to the Continental Hotel. Geot’s and Childreu’e—for oct? -n RUSSELL & CO., Agents. | COSTUMER, MASQUE BALLS eit PARTIES, PRIV. Ti ¥ LE. Ex oz OLD Bike hare PLATED WaBE. Sur patrous, aud by courteous and pol ppable charges, snd di: tion to: — tod ploaee. we sekdGn fal te give eatifaction All the new desigus for | 0c33 Sm TASLE USE ANU ORNAMENT, IN THB BEST QUALITY. SILVBR-PLATED WAKE A very large assortment. { |L. MOXLEY, COSTUMER, t 7 t be W. M. GALT, BRO. & €0.. bh 6 oe ‘ peeks ‘ = oe exe 23-tt Jewelers. large collection of Fine Artistic Euanez 3 GWAZILIAN PREBLES | LDS { sod 2 8A4TAICAL COSTUMES kept on i how SELL FOR ee MASKED BALLS sod PARTIBS supplict at The 9? GLASSES for Que Doller ‘TheS W Gold Frame GLASSES fo: DO P.S. Bemember a Mask i« fornished with each R fer Costume, and all Costrmes delivered and called for. 7 ‘The $3 THEBMOM: HH HeMPL a sepa-ly aes Fouemend Nee At EIRDS OF GENTLEMEN'S CAST-OFF i | L MOxcey, | | Teaovatle ratos { | 605 10th street. octl9-4m WEARING APPAREL can be sold to the ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Tak - bevy Si yaotaae by addrewing or ealling or JUSTH, DT rake NonicK ear between 6b and 7th stress north: | ‘Sotes by wail promptly ee foe iste for Second- Serer gen A penaity of one per centum wil! be added to your 7 * GLoTiiNe, Fo he BE.BoOT ad 75 ee tee eres, 1. rdere'by weil stented te. H, discount of one per centam to the end of this « . O., 936 Pecusylvanis sree | month. ee ckaeeaacel A saving of two per centum is really made by ObGAM, ae pee Biking | Paving your tax bilis before the month of October octs-im =| expires, OA 6 BURGLARY. ! — | Eighth Day's Proceedings fa the rim: Court. tion of Gustay Zirrath, Revenvn.—The receiptsf.om .h's | - day were 78 Testimony of Michael Hayes, Washington News and Gossip, Cross -Exami CONCLUSION YESTERDAY'S PROCERDING3. Yesterday when we closed our report of the i trial ot Hiram ©. Whitely, Richard Harrington, i Arthur B. Williams, charged with con- | splracy in connection with the alleged safe bar } slaty in the district atcorney’s office, Gastay | ber 24 for the trial of Capta n ‘Truxton, on the charge of permitiing a vess 1 of which he had command to ran aground st Key West. TRY OFYICERS AND MEMBERS Of the Supreme Court of the United States procesited in a body to-day at 120’clock to pay their official visit of courtery to the Chief Magistrate at the E utive mansion. It is customary to pay this visi on the first day of the anuual gession of the court, but it was omitted this year on accoun of the absence of the President. Zrruth was on the stand, and hie cross-exami- nation was cont’ med as follows Witness identitied the b- »k—the report of the comm, ttee—which he had read in jsil, and it was placed In charge of the clerk. Nettlaship war not particuler which way he went so he lett Newark. lie received a letter from Nettleship when at home which had been remailed at Ponti: Atthat time witness WENT LY TRE NAME OP W.SHAW at N.’s suggestion; neveijtold Nettleship that he Lad seen Metzger and Chrisiy. Witness got sbout $2,000 from Nettleship. Some while seil- ing him out. Here a colloquy oceurred in which witness in answer to Mr. Davidge said “Neteship ought to have been sold out long before. It would bave been better for many if he had been.” He(N.) never dd a fuir piece of work and this was NOT Ne&TTLESHIP’S PIRST PUT UP JOR. When witness last came here he saw Mr. Rid- dle, and it was arranged that he should torn tes evidence. The book was placed in bis hands afe he bad been in jail about a week; had talked with Downs trequently; nuderstood PrrsowaL.—Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, arrived in this city yesterday, and is stopping at the Arlington, He will remain here until the assembling of Congress. ----Blackfan and Kambuscb, the American deleg tee to the in ternational postal congress at_ Berne, have ar- rived at Berlin to study the German postal rangements. <--"M neral Sherman is at the Astor House, New Yor Trae Mzrtaic stem oF Weieats anp Measvages.—Pay Director Cunningham, of the United States Navy, has presented to the National Medical College of Wasbington City a fuilset of the Metric System of Weights and that Downs was making the case up for the Measures. Thronghout the civilized world | government. Witness id not get any money there is an almost entire use of uniform weights | from Neittleship when he started to Long Branch, and measnres. France, Holland, Belgium, | and wes Spain, Portugal, Italy, Switzerland, the whole | - sonty THAT HR HAD NOT BLED NETTLESHIP German empire and ‘Austria, use the metric system. England and the United States are tue only two great countries that stand in the way of its universal adoption. more than he had. He would have taken a mil- Kon doliers from him if he could have gotit. He received $230 from N.to go to Canada, but only went fo New York. Mr. Davidge —Then you told a lie to him? ‘Witness.—v1 course I did. There was no use to tell him a truth, for be is that kind of a man as would believe a lie in prefereuce to the truth. At this point, 3:10, Mr. Davidge asked to post- pone the further cross-examination until this morning, and the court adjourned. To day’s Proceedings. The Court resumed its session at 11\; o'clock to-day, but, as on several previous days, the room did not become crowded until some time after. After the formal opening of the court ane the calling of the jury, MR. ZIRRUTH RESUMED THE STAND for croas-examination, which was conducted by Mr. Davidge, as follows: Witness lived in New ton, Sussex county, New Jersey, in 156; was not arrested with one N. Funk for Louse burning; was not arrested on the Jd of May, 1569, tor burglary. Witness was arrested on the counter feit bill case in ’o6 or 67, not in 1569; WITNESS WAS ARGESTED ON THE CHARGE OF Rave on a German woman in 150 or ‘7, but It was @ job put up by Nettleship. Witness was at that time keeping a soap factory; went to New York avd collected an amoun' of money, and gave some to his wife, who spent the money, and a 22 oil was returned to him, Witness explained that the woman by whom he was charged with Tape was arrested by him, and witness to'd Net Uesbip that she had a note for $500, and Billy Guild was sent for and got the vote. He turther plained that the woman was 60 years of age aud he would not touch her with a ten-foot pole (laughter), and that after she made the charge she acknowledged that it was al! a false charge, and be could bring witnesses to it. | Mr. Dav idge.—We will not try the rape case to-day. tleship hired bim the same month on which Was arrested on the $2 bill. Witness sent William Metzger to Alexander’s house to ive bim the information about the matter. Vitnessdid not know Alexander then; never ‘aw him until he met him at Mr. Riddle’s oitice afew weeks since; when Demaine and Hayes went to Alexander’s house witness waited outside for near half an hour; witness signed the name of Jacob Miller after having passed under the name of John Miiler here, which he had d neat the suggestion of Nettleship; wit- ness thought he was working on a job and that Demaine was the man who was to get the books; Guild was not counsel for witness; had no oc- asion for counsel; bad not stolen anything; «new from the papers that he was indicted, but come here as a witness; $5,000 WOULD NOT HAV@ KEPT HIM AWAy as much as he jiked money; witnes2 was allowed treedom—to come out of Pap with a guard— ecause he asked Mr. Rudidie for the privilege on the ground of bad health; witness further tetailed TEE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SENDING HIM TO EURO witness was to get @1,00) himself and bis wife $500—- and $250 on the 20th; receivea the first while in jail; wheu Gorry called for him to si (rom Jersey City witness went down to settle ais bill and asked the woman to send a dispatch tothe Chief of Police ot Jersey y; witness = ‘he got off the steamer andreturned to New Yor! SENT A DISPATCH TO CHARLEY BRECKER, adetective in Newark; had understood since that he (B.) worked on the case. Understood since he has been here that Mr. Wilson, Assist- tant Solicitor, empioyed Becker; witness knew that Downs was in Newark and in commanica- tion with Becker; saw Downs the night he started to this city, and CAME ON HERR OF BIS OWN WILL; FEDERAL PROTECTION NEEDED IN GEORGIA. The United States marshal at Savannah, Ga., has recommended to the department of Jas tice that additional troops be sent to that dis- trict to prevent anticipated troubles. He writes that there is only one polling precinct in the city, and heretofore many negroes have been prevented from voting. The latter now intend vo assert their right to form in live the same ss the whites, and to be accorded the same privii- ege atthe polis. It is feared trouble will ensue. vne company of military is already stationed at Savannah, and the request for more troops will probably be refused. ANNUAL Report oF THE PAYMASTER Gen ERAL—Interesting Army Statistics.—The annual report of the Paymaster General of the army bas been submitted to the Secretary of War, and from a tabalar statement annexed thereto it appears that the amount disbursed to the army during the fiscal year ending Jane 30, int4, was $11,;82,108, and the amount to the military academy was $15.28 The report ws that there are not enough officers in the rtinent to pay off the army, aud appeals Congress to repeal the act of March 3, 159), by which all future promotion and appountment in the pay department was prohibited. It also takes decided ground against the plan suzgest- ed by the Secretary of War to pay off the tru »ps by means of checks, and thus obviate the ne - céseity for the actual presence of @ paymaster every pay-day. General Alverd staies that during the fiscal year there were tweaty-six hundred less desertions than during the pre- vious yeat. The report states that the deposit scheme adopted a year or two ago is working elimirably, and to its operation it attributes the reduction of the number of desertions, With a view to the establishment of an annuityscheme tor officers, some calculations have been made, based upon reports of casualties since 1s24 from which it has been found that the average annual mortality of officers of the Uaited States army, including deaths in war, has been 24 1 per thousand. A Rare Tree ro PLANTED LY THE Parsing Commisston.—The parking commis- sion are about to plant Pierce street with that rare Chinese tree, the Genkgo, or Salisburia Adiantifolia, of Sir James 8. Smith. This they intend as &@ compliment to that enthusiastic arboriculturist, Joshua Pierce, after whom the street is named. “If departed spirits are per- mitted to review this world,” Joshua Pierce will be delighted to see bis name-street d2co- rated with this cree. Its foliage is a deep green, changing in autumn to the richest golden yel- ow. When properly placed it lives to a great age. A tree in Utrecht in 1537 at 90 er 100 years of age, was still healthy and vigorous. At Trienna, in the garden of the emperor, several ot these trees luxuriate, one planted by Fran- cis I. was 60 feet bigh in 1837, At Wordlands, near Philadelphia, at that date, tuere was one tee Sifeet high. These trees, Londen says, were brought to America in 1754 by Mr. Hamil- ton. It is @ slow tree to propagate, the cat- lungs sometimes remaining in the propagating beds two years, and aiter that it takes severai years to arrive at asize fitto plant. Such nar- serymen as have them, and there are some in this city, ask $3 per tree. But thanks to the enthusiastic liberality of a distinguished arbor- rcultaral author of the West Chester pot mer grad who ior the reason tuat they were to adorfi the ional capital, sold them at the small sum of 3) cents @ piece three vears ago; they cau now be well planted in plenty of — soil, boxed and all tor 83 per tree. If, however,'a stray cow or any other street tree enemy should de- stroy one, it will not be so cheesy Br ree iu | was not arrested; left the steamer on the 26:h of the future, as the supply is lim ted. The com- | September and remained in New York for four missivh may, at their meeting on Thursday, | days to keep out of the way until Nettieship agrce to recommend to Lieutenant Hoxie, tue pald the $250 due on the lst; (laughter); did not planting of 1634 street, west of Lafayette square, | ieaye Nettieship under tne impression that he & compliment to our distinguished Chinese | would sail to Montreal; had no such idea; wit- missionary, Peter Paker, with thistree. This | ness attempted to communicate with Alexan- would extiaust th on hand. der because he wanted tho matter to come out. e-direct.—Nettleship asl witness at the 4 Bloody Outrage. first interview if he could SUPPOFED MURDER oY A YOUNG NRGRO GIRL | Ger TWO SMART MEN TO GO TO WASHINGTON xR eS HED SCOUNDRELS IN SHBLUY | on this business, and witness, after looking COUNTY. - . A . about, said he could not. Nettleship then said: {Special Dispatch to the Courier-Journal. | “Never mind, | have got them.” SuxinyviLLE, October 23.—A body of masked | “Mr. Riddie.—Did you not give the fall de- ‘illains are again at their hellish work in the | tails of this affair to one of the reporters of the eastern portion of this county. They were seen w York Sun during the summer? ‘nOlay Village last Saturday night, at tue | he derence objected. breaking up of a protracted meeting there, but | Phe Court said it wa- took their departure withoat doing any acts ot | oiypiccit To KEEP NEV violence turther than halting various persons THIS Case. who were returning from church. From tue | with a view of corrobor sting witness it Village they went to Thomas Ford's, a distance | oe asked if le had made the same statemen of about one mile and @ balt, where they | Sther parties. whipped three negroes, and threatened Mr. Exception noted. Ford with similar treatment unless he should | Witness had made the same statement to drive the negroes off aud go to work himeelf. | othere—io m tepater of tue New York to From Ford’s they went to the house of a negro | Mr. Kiadio, in the presence of Charley Becker by the name ot Barringer, and called to him to | and Duwns, and a second time to Mr. Riddle at come out of the house, and, upon his refusal to | the jail, in the presence of @ young man (Mr. do so, began to fire into the doors and windows | Pedrick) wuu took it iv shorthand. Witness Desiass soaker y on oe, did not receive the book (the report of the com- was sleeping on the floor, putting out her right mittee) until four or five days atterwards. ovt APER ght to eye, fracturing the scapula, burying itself deep MICHAEL HAYES CALLED TO THE STAND im her Fight shoulder, if not indeed in her lang. Michael Hayes was called. He is probably 40 ‘Two of the murderous wretches then came into or 45 years of age, alvat 5 feet 6 inches in height, gray hair, sligutly bald, deep, sunken gray eycs, black’ moustache, round face, and was attired in dark coat, vest and pants, white shirt, gold studs im bosvm, and round his neck he wore a band of red flannel because of an at- fection of the throat Ros Riddle asked that a nolle prosequi be en- i ior a open ca nanny pact nahi as to receivin, evidence of co-conspirators tied nthe dis: the cabin. curved and abused Barringer, and got on their horses and rode off. This was about 3 im the morning. Barringer thinks there were only sx or eightof them at his house, but the woman who keeps the toligate above Clay Vil- lage says she counted sixteen passing her house inthe carly part of the hight. Dr. Hickman, of Clay Village, and Dr. W: ney of this place, were called in to see t led Still living, but in @ precarious co: rl, who 19 ition, We are sorry to say that, so far aswe have been | and submit that the matter was in the able to , hothing has been done to ferret | cretion of the court, unless he was a incipal. out the re of this cruel and cowardly | in which case he will be excluded. argued deed of blood. that the evidence already in connected: Hayes. , WAR AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND OgI0 ‘The Court Uirested that esac sremmeutbe en- tered on the motion of the te witness. The Court, after reviewing the law, allowed witness to testify. ae TRSTIMONY OF MICHAEL HAYES. ‘Witness resided at 76 Roosevelt street, New and | York; had resided there 42 years; know Whit- shall otherwise co-operate to harm the road aud ley, Nettleship, Cunz, Newcombe well; Apple- deprive it of any part of through traffic. This | goto slightly. Witness was in the of is in camaequence of the refusal of the | Wnitley trom June to December, 1871; went tO Baltimore and Obio railroad officials to accept | work in Jaruary, 1812, and continued until Now the agreement entered into by the Saratoga | vember, 1873. With the exception of four aud ~ money Tux EriscoraL Cavaca Convention Yus- 1. Mr. bomen in the Episcopal dau a hl was assistant, ported unfavorably on the proposition to estab- York office. Wit- ish the order of deaconesses in A and Dei Kev. Mr. Garrett and Key. Mr. Elliott were ap- knew Mank Sree Winget ynitley. California. ‘The time, har- Cs Capone was discussed, = = nd feck the present 've,!who should be made more perfect and the future. Boston was fixed as the place of IM meeting of the convention in 1877. ‘ana e eo Tae Evgction ix Bartimons Yasrerpa’ went with Mr. Dart, At the election in street.) first branch of the ci A ecgernt E candidates were streets, wards of the me rs cratie majority, 9,1 ‘treet, Dart | the rear office. Whitley going to the front office, and witne: me in amd said HOW DO YOU DO, MIK: Can yon go to Washi 2? Witness answered “1 cap,” and asked if it would do to take the evening train. Whitley said, ‘Yer; Mike. go to the Metropolitan hotel. an.'you will see N tleship; Inquire for nobody; he is there.” Wit ness then left, and went to'a lawyer's office in Daane street—Cowan snd Wheeirigbt. They were not there, and asked the clerk for some money; we8 told where he could flud them; then went to his house in Maison st; saw Wad. Daily there, and went with him; saw Mr. Gowan about 3 o’clock, and GOT PIPTY DOLLARS PROM HIM. Abont 7\ o'clock went with Daily to Bleecker street, to make arrangements about a smug gling case. This was about S o'clock; went up two flights of stairs, found Whitley and New- comb, and told the colonel that he had turned over the case (bay oil) to a man in Cherry s\reet, and if he sents man there who would ay ‘Mike sent me,’ it would be all right. Wit ness told Whitley that he was going to start. Witness and Daily jumped into a stage and rode to Courtiandt-street terry, got refreshments, crossed the river and took the cars; stopped in Baitimore next morning, went to the house of George Uarter, on Federal or Fort hill; saw his lady, who said George would be home that day; breakfasted, and toid her that he wae coming here, end WOULD STOY AT WILLARD’s. Came bere about noon; went to the Metropoti tan; stopped about until 3 o'clock; looked at the register; found Nettleship's name, and asked it be wasin the hotel, and was tol that he left the morning after he registered. Wit ness then went toa telegraph office and tele- graphed to Whitley. Mr. Riddle here called Mr. Duff, the mana- ger of the Franklin company, and asked forthe telegram stating that Mr. Duif came as all tel- egraph officers, and would submit it under protest. Mr. Duff produced the telegram, stating that he desired to state it WAS UNDER FROTRST. The Court said that the fact that the wi ness FAS Summoned was a sullicient protection to im. IDENTIFYING DISPATCRRS. Mr. K. Dufl was sworn, and said that the dis- vPrs was the original of what was seut to New ork. Mr. Mayes identitied the dispatch, and read it as follows: “Metropolitan Hotel, April 7th. “H.C. WAITLRY, 5} Bleeker street, N Y¥o— No one here. What shalildo. M. Haves.” About an hour after saw Carter, who in- formed him that NRTTLESHIP WAS IN TOWN, Found him registered at the Owen bouse; left a note saying that he (H.) would be there the next morning at 9 o'clock; witness went there; saw N. at the door, who said, “Follow me stairs; cover yourself,” (meaning lide the fea tures;) W.tnees followed bin up stairs to room 18; is not sure that that is the number; went sm, Nettleship LOCKED THE Door, set two chairs near the window H was doing; witness seid the shipping business, and Nettieship said “You must not blame the Colonel, but we now have a job that will keep you employed whie be has the division.” He then talked of breaking open the sate of Con troller Green, of New York, and to bave 4 man to receive the money at the corner of Chambers street and Broadway, aud both to be arrested. and asked if he knew A MAN WHO WOULD D0 4 702 and be locked up a few day Witness said “Net, cowe to the point, what you mean?” Addressed him familisrly. N Ueship was cailed “Nev” by the force. He then asked witness if he had any movey, and witness said very litte; N. gave him a $50 bili, and said he would see him at three o'clock on the sve- nue, and witness agreed to meet him; went to the port office, bought an order for $50, and eent it to bis wite; met George Cia’er about one o’clock; (ruled out;) witness arranged with Car. ter to be in sight of WITNESS INTBRVIEW NETTLESHIY saw Nettleshipapproaching from Willard’s w Shatler; witness wae at the corner of 14th street and the avenue, and they returned; N. beckoned with bis cane to follow. witness did so, and \ and S, separating at F street, N. returned suc connected with witness and t n to Come te the hote! (Owen House) at; witnoss went there and was told by N. that he had done n but he must meet him in the morning at 0 Bess did so; went to his room, an some geneial conversation abox asked if witness knew the !): uey’sofiice; told him he dia wut the street; it was opposite the he was right, and “THAT WAS THE PLACE TO BE ¥ 5 then asked himif he knew where Ytu stree* was, and gave him an address on a card, 127 or 429, and sald he must go there at 3 o'clock and would see a tall man Standing in the door, who he PF THAT KIND and then ge* out trict Att or lid not know dial; N. sai WOULD KNOW BY HIS CovG * and was to ask him if he was the y there about # patent; that this man would introduce him to an old man named Demaine, who would tutroduce him to Alexander; that if the old man did not mention nder’s Dame he was to makea‘‘set for him.” Wituess got $50 from N and arranged to meet him aiterhe had con- nected. Witness went to the bouse on oth street about 5 o'clock, saw the party, asked Lim if he wss the party lovking tora patent. He replied: Yes, come up stairs, snd witness fol- lowed him up two fight of stairs toa room where he took aseat. This man he has since learned war Zirruth. He gave witness a paper containing something about “Glaring ” and told him to take it and commit the names on it to memory so as to be familiar with them. Witnees then went to the Owen House about o'clock and saw Nettieship to whom he reported that HE HAD MADE THR CONNECTION, N. appeared to be well satisfied, and told wit- nese to meet him the next day. The following morning went with Z. to Capitol Hill, who showed him Demaine’s house. Came back and reported to N., who told him to go to the dis- trict attorney's office at precisely one o'clock, and he would see two gentlemen, who were described, one of them Mr. Harrington. He said Mr. H. would show him into the back ef- fice, and he was to taik of (counterteit.) He was TO TAKE THE LOCATION OF THE SAPB and the entrances to the room. Witness was there at the bour; saw Mr. Harrington, asked “It fean see you & {ew moments privately,” and was shown in the rear Kemaiued there three or tour minutes, H. came in and asked what he wanted. Witness said that he had knowledge of counterfeit money in West Virginia. He eaid that he bad nothing to do with it, and the Treasury department was the pper place to go. Witness said that he was ® of that, but ne thought that he ( H.) might render him some assistance, and H. sald i he could he would, willingly. Wituess asked what time he was usually in the office, and he replied that be was geverally there after the recess of the committee, 12 or lo’clock. Witness jeit and connected with Zirrutb, and started to the vicinity of Demaine’s residence. By the Court.—Where did you meet him’ Witness,—I met him atthe hotel where he took his dinner. ““coney money, ‘The Oourt.—The court will take @ recess for thirty minutes. Mr. David, Yes, your honor; dinmne 8 uj ive. [Laughter.) e court then took a recess. After Recess. E E went ‘c | with D.on the corner of Pennsylvania avenu and 6th street, and subsequently went into t hotel, where witness met him. After taking « drink, 1. said P48. ALEXANDER WANTED To SEE EDM, and they went to Mr. A.’s house when he was introduced as Mr. Butler, Witness asked to see him (A.) privately, and took bim toa rear room and A. said that be understood that he (witness had some books—John O. Evans’. Witnes said be dit not bat could control thera, and asked any objection of putting up some pecuniary consideration, Mr. Alexander re- plied he had from the first declined to purchase testimony. Witness said that he understood his business, and this was not purchasing that he could not object to paying & reasonable expense which might be Inc A. agreed .o this, saying b sult bis o e would have to ¢ He then asked when t could be p » and witness xaid he woul have to consnit bis friend first. Witness asked what honr he could see bim on Mond) 5 ine—whether he or Demaine would re ive the - books, suggesting thet it would be better to leave the old man Demaine) out and A. appeared pleased. Wi. ness then weut to Baltimore to keep from being sodpaened, Nettleship having suggent that they might summon him. Vhile in Ba: more he comtmuntested with Carter, Downs and re port closed EQ : x © TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR sesnegaa ek = The Episcopal Charen Convention. New ton October 29.—In the Protestant Episcopal Convention to-day, a message from Houre Bishops informed the House of Dopaties that they concurred in the message trem the lower house making Boston the next place of meeting. It was resolved that the house shoul sit with closed doors from two o'clock on the confismat.on of missionary bishops. The com mittee on domestic and foreign missionary | o- ciety submited & report recommending that the Of missions be authorized to appoint eight additional members to its standing com mittees, making the number twenty-tour in al and that article 12 of the constitution of the church be amended by making a tew verlal | changes. The latter recommendation raised a dircassion,and on motion it was recommitted to the committee. ‘The committee on Christian education re ported reseutions recommending that the church uphold ite schools and colleges which are uncer the church direction and influence: appointment of a standing committee which might communicate with the committee of the general convention, collect statistics of church eJacation, and that the joint committee on bristian education be continued to mature a- d deliberate a report on education, to be pre sented at the next meeting of the general con vention. The report was approved and tbe | recommendation adopted. Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Central New York, sub- mitted a report from the committee on transia- tin of the prayer book into Spanish, asking that the ecmmittee be continued, amt’ that itt resident ve authorized to fill vacaucies which ocour. The report was adopted. he order of the day was then taken up, t the consideration of report No. 18 of the ms with regard tq some re office tor tufan Kev. Dr. Charles Andrews Cavored a change and asked that the prayer of the memori asking euch relaxaticn should be gr: csuse it was asked ior by the cler tion of the word of teach what it was | 2 it shonid teach, an. had proved @ stamblin, k in the paths of many good men which should be removed; and, in conclusion, he begged the house of deputies to accede to the request Kev. Dr. Adams. of Wisconsin, here rose te bir feet and exclaimed in an excited manner “By no means sir.” Mr. Hill Bargwin, of Pittsburg, disagree with such principle. as he declared it would be acting up to their constitutional duties. He ubje to a change because it wa- not asked for by parties who had been oileuded by ite use at Dy symupathizing brethren. ane : 4 Sensation from New Orieans 40V. KELLOGG, LONGSTREET AND OTHER RE PUBLICAN LEADERS TO BE ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF MURDER. New York, October 29 The Herald's New Orleans spec’al says: “+n Tuesday evening the onservative leaders beld a meeting, and de- ided to commence criminal proceed agatnst Kellogg, Long-treet, Badger, and all radical eadets for murder. The vharge will be con- <piracy on the 1ith of September against the ives Of citizens while in the exercise of the rights guaranteed under the constitution tn re- moving and protecting arms. The affidavits are being prepared to-day, and two United States commissioners agree to issue warrants {f Mersbal Packard refuses to execute them the commissioners wil! direct General Emory to do #0, and, under the President's decision, he mast execute the order of the United States court as represented in the person of commissioner While affidavits wil! be filed the warrants will not be issued before election, unless further ar- -este of whites are made, Asthe offencecharged ‘s murder, aj] who are arrested must lie in the parish jail. ——_o——_. Foreign Notes. WILL RESIGN HIS COMMAND. Maparip, October 29.—General Laserna ly returned to this city from the north for the pu pore of tendering bis resignation of the com- mand of the republican army operating 4 ust the Carlists. It is probable that General Mari- ones will succeed him. No important operations by the army of the north are expected for the month, NOT REQUIRED TO REMAIN IN GRRMANY. BeRwin, October 23.—It now seems that Count Von Arnim was not directed to remain in Ger- many, a8 war stated last night, but was merely required to guarantee that his absence should not cause delay in subsequent proceed! his case. en New York Notes. DIED OF HER INJURIES. 29.—Mary Ann Mooney died here yesterday from injuries inflicted by her drunken husband the night previous. CONFESSION OF A NURDER. Lewis Jarvis, who was charged by J : with being the murderer of Sam'l J. Jones, on Long Island, made a confession yesterday ot his guilt, but equally implicating Jackson. Jervis says when the old man,whom they threw no awell, climbed up by a rope and begged for his life Jackson picked up a beary, sharp ~dged stone and dashed the victim’s bra When the body dropped to the bottom, o' tones were hurled on it, to make death sure. —_s+—_—_ Captain General Conc! Dy roved. New York. October 294 Havana letter dated the 21th Inst., says: It has been reported that the Madrid government bas telegraphed Concha disapproving of the 5 per cent. tax on capital, and ordering him not to enforce its col- lection. This report has no doubt been the cause of the sudden rise in gold. It is said that the taxon income i# to be increased from 10 per cent. to 20, instead of en! the tax on 's Tax Lieus capital, and that an export duty is to levied on s ony behead 5 gold per barrel, and $15 gota per hogshead. ese are, however, only Tumors. a Eemoval of Kickapoo Indiaus. Mvskoags, [nptax TeREIToRY, October 28. for the civilized Indians, ar- Mr. 1 rived bere Jay Cooke & Co. JUDGE STRONG REVERSES DISTRICT COURT arrortine 7 © nme o _PRILADELTEtA, Pa... October 29.—fn the Ja Sooke cane, before the U. 8. Cireait Gow iA Jodges Kenna bave reversed onder of the District Useer appoint. = ing of the ereditors of Jay Gooke & the 27th section of the bankrapt act. Opinion by Strong states that the bankrupt act has plainly provided two very different «ystems for Winding up, settiement and distributing the estates of bankrepts. The first ord Fth and 28th sections of the ts ap re BaTrNe OF cases where an assignee bar been appointed. wever, has proscribed an- tour purposes of which are wroceeding to Hk Rpt er The 45d section, other system, the o to arrest the ordinary mode of | wind up, settle, and distribute « tate, to rurpend some o: | "pon the district court, » pon the representatives of the creditors authority net | to be exercised by general bodice. An exe oh of the provisions of this sec. very clearly thatench was iteobject nd that the powers conferred thereby are in- Hsistent With the continued existence of the power given by the th aud 25h seetions, The questions when a dividend shalt and what proportion of the estate tr the tras- tees’ hands sball be divided at s* what summer shail be retained to sli urdetermines petece x taining dir ven ot th y time, as welt rovide tor and distriba- cting thal over the and distribution the creditors’ eom: Ii have dire the statute bas with contro! over them irom every otber power extent bas superseded the ott edings in bavkruptey. The ordinary nge are intended to » this res wineb No doubt i tt Their dis 4; bet on to the the dis- sutrolied by 1 after their APY meeting of appointment. Death of Rhy B ORR, Cet ecoived im this city th Italy, Announce the death of t scu ptor, Wm. H. Rhinehart, evemng Tar isxovnres te Discussion generated into a Per. snc! Contact The Ktchmond correspondent of the New York Herald furnishes thet paper with the following account of the melee in whick Congressman Sener, of Virginia, had an arm broken and was otherwise injur From what I can learn Mr. Sener bad made his speech, during the delivery of which be | charged that Representative Beck, of Ken. tucky, was the intimate personal friend of Ben Batler, and that though Beck was one of the | leading democrats of the House, he bad been defeated for re-ciection, and was repudiated by his constituents. Replying to this, Mr. Doug- lass denied the statement and corrected M | Sener, which correc that gentioman ac tier, i was thought, MAN SEVER—4 | resumed, however, and | Mr. Douglase took oc mack to Mr Sener, who war standing some eight or tou feet | from him. | . “When you do & charge, you 0 | be eure to *peak the trath | Mr. Sener retorted: “Any man who says 1 do not speak the truth, ise: | Mr. Dougines answered hotly: “If you do not | retract that 1 will thoow thie glass at you,” at | the same time seizing a tumbler on the tabie. Mr. Sener again responding promptly, said 1 you throw that gluse #t me, 1 will cheow this St \5u.” taking avother in his band. Without an tustant’s hit ginss at Sener pliment, and both orber in’ midair, stri tended marke. Att cture of the allair a republican po; D named Massie jumped as Sener's ance, and this precipitated an assauit On the part of the friends of Douglass. They rusbed apon the porch or stand, and im the melee that took place Sener was forcibly thrown | over to the ground was there tr »y the crowd ored. but § t the meeting up. His left arm was »roken in two places and he was otherwise very bad » bruise Tax Lortsiana Teovene.—Great frauds in the registration in New Uriesns bave been dis overed, both parties having en the business of crowdin books. Some of the cinsatistied vegroee have wi public proclamation of their determina- von to have @ share of the patronage. Many af the members of the bar bave joined im ade aration of their opinion that the di ton of the Attorney General distranchisiog foreigners who save been naturalized by the second district “ourt i contrery to the law and fa The nat- ura) zed citizens held @ meeting last night, at nich they avowed their intention to cast their vot’son election day. A complaint bas been midle tthe United States officers tar cat- ting the telegraph wires in the Homer district. he citizens arrested in the Mouroe ueighber- bocd bave been held to batl with the ex veptiion ot three, who Lave been anconditioually re- semee A Convicr’s I VKERS SueD.—Army Pay master G. |.. Hodge, who was connected of de irauding the governiue a lstge amount of money, Rnd WhO WAS ys ned by the President aiter serving a short term in state privon, trans- acted bis ess thr Polhamis & Jack- son, his brekers. Soon atter Hodge's convic- m they were wed in the United States Gireuit Court for piring with Hodge to de- frand the government. Under i ctions from Weshington @ no!!e proseywi was entered and the government began a civil suit agains them to recover & portion of the money out o which jeged, it had been defrauded. The suit wil! come on to day for trial in the Unite @ States Cirenit Court before Judge Shipman. N. ¥. Tribune. Ax Ocp Maw wrre Youss Lece.—P. 4.G Brotherton commevced bis feat in Puiladelplua of walking one thousand bait miles in as many half hours, Twenty-one circuits around the ning constituted & hai! wile, and the pedestrian accomplished each half mile in sufficient time to allow him about twenty minutes’ rest ineach half hour. At twenty-five minutes of four o'clock yesterday afternoon he ended the feat, being only five minutes behind time. Brother- ton is 62 Fears of age. Tee Ovrrac Everything w IN THR Sovra—Here is One Lovely in Alabama.— es pudlished » letter oatrages id Aje- one third of Alabama, bas jenying totally the réporte and stating emphatically that citizens of rs and ail political parties can and do freely and fully express their political opinions ust as and when and where they please, with- out the least fear of any outrage or personal violence. Four Dave tm A SMALL Boat at Se The bark Abby Bacon, which arrived in Vork yesterday, reports tliat on October itude 40° 38’, longitude 66 oo board Captain Wm fang, bis wife and ebtld, avd the crew. seven in number, of the schooner Dauntless, of Halit toundered on the night of the 1vth. They had heen four days in a boat living on hail a biscuit A Carnese “Sow or a Gux?—Ab Sin, a Cbinese laundryman, in Newark, recently bor- rowed £10 from Len Gan, a fe! ow-worker. Yesterday Gun demanded payment, aad on dus covering that Sin was unable to pay the mo: Gred three shots at him. Noneof tae balls effect, however. but they riddled Sin’s clothing considerably. Gun was arrested and is held for trial. Fatal Accipest.—Mr. G. ‘ Caroline county, while yo ‘& barrei fogr {rom & wagon atthe Milt was Wednesday last Se Se ‘the barrel was rolled, annum paid to Jewett, of cr erin =. St RGAE bony gel gt of Ayer for m7 ‘Massachusetts. the signature of Case ates A declining # nations - tbe of the-anchaves tr ‘Cen eee. Paris bas failed to Seale . a7 The fist mall in land is ‘whe been the George F.