Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1874, Page 4

——h | PRoparitities.—For the south Atlantic and @astern cull states, partly cloudy weather will prevail, with northeast or southeast winds, and | bo decided cb sage in temp sore hore doage ores New England and the mi tates, cloud Sone F and‘rain, with south or weet winds, in- | creating in force, stationary or rising tempera- tute and failing barometer. For the iake mn, south or west winds and f ng barometer. wtly cloudy weather, south- , and rising barometer. io valley, and the south increasing the Obio and southerly or temyperatur ssippi valleys, with Winds, slight change in d falling followed by rising ba. remeter. Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven, Alpena, Port Huron, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo. usements, &c, To- —Aime Fort’s Opera Howse in Virginiua. leanx. Thealer Comiy ginis Stickney, Lincoin Ha: eboir. 2° Hell. | = | Condense ‘obert Beall an: o | i jtOF to the government bospita’ ne to fill the unexpired term of Gen. | " ed. city. tor le work of the Young Friends’ Society, on the evening of | day. W. F. Morris, esq, delivers the first of his | course of lectures on the Kelations between Law | and Keligion, at the rooms of the Carroll insti- tute, this evening. These lectures are free, and all are invited. ‘Thoee interested in the study of the French language should pot fail to hear Prof. Etienne Lambert lecture at Marini's hall to-morrow at 11:30 8. m. and 6:30 p. m. on idiomatic fluency im French, with illustrations of the oral system im idiomatic practice. The lectures are free. Only two nights more, at present, of the grand | Carnival of Art and Science, at Lincoln Hall, Friday and Saturday nights, November 6th and ith, at greatly reduced rates of admiasion. Adults, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. See pro- | gramme in “Amusement Colamn ‘The tax-payers’ asec m held no meeting last night for want of a quorum. For the first time since his election the president of the ay sociation, Mr. W. W. Corcoran was present. The outside ication over the election re- | turns terme raw better than this meeting, ard the members dispersed, many of them fo joun in the festivits — Tee Ovpesr Isaanirants—Realing of an | Tuteres Poper bg Dr. J.B. Biake.—at the monthly meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Astociation yesterday, Dr. J. B. Blake, in the ebair, and f. Carroll Brent, secretary, Frede- | cider was elected a member of the | The secretary read a im, We | ad,” author unknown, but pre- sented by Dr £. Tucker Blake. A vote of | thanks was returned the latter for the poem. Dr. Jobn B. Blake here read an interesting ad- dress, taking for his subject, “The National Metropol tthe close the reader was up- | pieuded, and on motion of Mr. John D. Clark, he wastendered the thanks of the association for his addreas. Mr. Dowling offered a resolu tion, which war adcpted, “That Mr. E. King- man be requested to prepare and r: Are Growing eashe may select.” Mr. David Hep- burn presented two ball invitations to Mrs. Ma- der—one to attend Mr. Generis’ ball, dated | rember 11, 1809, and the other being a season | ticket to the Alexandria dancing assemblies for the season commencing on the 2d of Jan 1810, drted December 20, 1819. The thanks the association were tendered Mr. Hep ees Geet Drvonces Grastep Yesterpay.—tn Equity Court yesterday, a di Mary F. Town from Edward the ce was granted Town, with an allowance of $50 per month alimouy and s% counsel fee. Sbe states that her maiden name was Leach, and she was married to Town in Wisconsin in 1sé6; that she has been treated with great cruelty by him, sud that it for her to be in his compan member of the Capitol police torce, $120 per month. 7 A divorce was also granted Carrie Kinney, wife of Nathaniel ¢ Kinney, and danghter of the late William T. Carrol!. clerk inthe Sapreme Court of the United States. The declaration forth that she was married im December, by Rev. J. Vaughn Lewis, in St. Jobn’s rch; that immediately thereafter herseif and husband went to Europe, returning in 1809, and spent the time since at Fire Island, Newport and other northern watering-places. She charges him with desertion ‘‘of the worst kind,” ard states that he would deceive her by icie- graphing from a hotel in New York to “ co on at once,” and then when she got there he was nowhere to be found. —e—— BritprsG Assoctation Maztines Last Nient—The seventh annual meeting of the Washing:on Co-operative Building Association held lastevening. The secretary submitted annual report. showing receipte, $51,557.49; sbursements, $75,719.11; asseta, $1.34,459.63; original number of shares, 2.000; member of shares now on roll, 592: shares paying advances, 211.9; advanced on last year, 3¢ S; not aivanced on, 380; cash value of one share of stock, $235.74. ‘The following officers were unanimousiy re- elected for the ensuing year: Dr. F. Howard, resident; Thomas Norfleet, vice president; M - Callan, treasurer; John retary; William H. Goods, A. S. Vose, tus Davis, J. D. Free. W. R. MeMarr: McCart meeting was changed from the first to the sec- ond Wednesday in November. At the 53d month: 1 Association. No.2, held last night, were cancelled at an average premiam —_.___. ENTERTAINMENTS Tas Ld — Mr gh appears to-night at Ford's Opera *Virgmias,” in the play of that name. | His precapinent abilities as a tragedian are pe- | culiarly sdapted to the impersonation of similar characters, and we have no doubt he will have, } | THE DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE THEIR V:CTORY. g the day, followed by low tem- | | Of those who twenty years ago were local politi- | Here the band performed several airs, and ca'l< rulers in Congress the credit for the apparent Prosperity in the land.and giving them that credit, they overlcoked or shut their Grouth 3 the Party in “a c Simee Tuesday. ee - eyes to these things. They did not like them. A man with an American heart did not like to fee his constitution violated. A man with an American soul did not like tosee the military set above the civil power. A man with the lo: ©! liberty did pot like to see martis! law pi claimed over eleven states of the union, but they shut their eyes and eaid, “Time will re- dress this. The country is now prosperous, and therefore we will say nothing about these things, but will redress them in the future.” But when the country ceased to be prosperos Last night the democrats of the District, in | view of the recent victories, turned onton a serenading expedition. About &% o'clock the Marine band reported at the residence of Mr. Columbus Alexander, on F street, between 10:h and lth, where a number of the prominent members of the party had assemMied. Among } these participating were John E. Norris, Jutge | Moore, Dr. Baldwin, |. Davia, A. A. Wil- son, 8. Castleman, William [ ckson, Hagh | and when at length this apparent prosperity Coyie, £ Allen, William Olagget i. | eunk under the test of reality aud truth, when Raub, EB. B. Kobinse: B. B. Can . Ww. the reality of euilering aud indebieducss was | H. Ward, Squire Waiter, ©. Gantier, J. | brought home to every man’s dvor, theu these | B- Wikon, C. Evans, W. M. Galt, and other | men who bad closed their eyes to the violation | well-known gentlemen of the old and young | of the constitution, and of every right of the democracy. ‘The crowd, in starting out, was | American peoy en these men who had closed their eyes to the persecation of one-third of the people of the United States; then these men at length Veut to their feelings, and the result, iny friends, bas been what te Sow 80 often cailed “a tidal’ wave.” Ab, yes, itis tidal wave. Let no man think it is @ spasmod: earthqy Let no man think it has happened soon to pase away. No, my friends; the founda- tion for the victory we achieve this night were laid last year. The victory we obtained in Oulo, for insiance, thie year, Could never have been obtained but for that yreat and superb victory in the he™r Of supreme necessity, which we ob- | tained last year. [Cheers for Ohio and ap- small, but it red that at each corner hun- dreds reinforced the line as, headed by a section of the Marine band, it passed along F street to 7th street and thence to the avenue. At the corner of 7th street the line was about doubled in bumbers and lengthened out swo squares or more. A glimpse at those inthe lines which extended from the curb to the center of the avenue, brought to many ‘ the remembrance of bye-gone days.” for among many strange faces could m the old and familiar faces ' | | 4 cians of note in the old school. Turaing into | lith street a huge bonfire was found blazing in front of Newspaper Row, aud # large crowd | plause. The wave toon set ia basonly acquired having previously gathered there was a pertect | strength in 1574. sm trom F street to the avenue. Here the | But my friendsit is not high tideyet. (Laugh. cmp iment of @ serenade was paid tothe cor: | ter, and cries of ‘Good.’") It 1s only a little respondents of the New York Worid, New York | rise in the tide of abont six feet; that le about Tribune, New York Sun, and C! nnati Gazetle, tbe precession being joined by the representa- tives ot those papers, and in fact, by pretry wi aliof paper Row, proceeded up 14th ntreet to New York avenue, and formed a dense mass iv front of Senator Thurman’s resiten ng tide in Washington, I thiuk. In 1576 it be the Bay of Fandy—high tide;that isabout sixty feet. (Great laugiiter.) Then, my (riends, there will be swept away this misrule, under which this people have groaned so long, and swept avay, | irmly believe, and trust that God may grant, forever and forever. Amen. [Great cheering. A volee—‘How about the third term:”|" The third term? My friends let m2 teil you about that thing—the third term. If my friend up here in the White House had not given the idea of the third term, there would not have been any anywhere. He is going to fight it out on that line if it takes a year and a halt. (Great laughter.) Well, now, it is my opision that the third term hasa sickly infant— being made for that gentleman he appeared on the portico and was received with vociferous cheers. SPRECH OF SENATOR THURMAN. After the jubilant feelings of the crowd had subsided, Senator Thurman addressed them as follows I thank you most heartily for the honor of this serenade, and for the opportanity you a ford me to participate in your rejoicings. Yet, | never had any chance of being raised —[iaugh= when I think of it, is it not a dreadfal thing to | ter and bo 6 rapa and all the miik botties tuat see you with Gram and fife, and trampet and | my triend Mr. Conkii and some other folks cymbals, and rending the air with your loud cries and exclamations, because the state of Massachusetts has been conquered by the ku- klux? [Applause.} Was it not enough that those awful fellows, by intimidation, so. fright- ened the amiable, peacetul and peace-loving carpet-baggers and scailawags down sou:h (laughter and applause} as to obtain the mi tery over all that fair portion of the repubdli Was it at all necessary that they should go north, and by intimidating the republican par carry the states of Oregon, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and New Jer- to cap the climax, the state of New {Loud and continuons applause.) [ say the climax, overrun the state of New cap get together to nurse that infant won't pr vent thatipfant from dying, and dying in (Laughter and epplause.) No, my friends, that Geveral Grant bas desired to have a third term, that many of his supporters have desired a third term for him, it is simply useless to deny. If he did not want 9 third term, why, in heaven's ame, didn’t he say s0? I saw a publication here & few days ago. in a newspaper, that there had been a talk in Cabinet council about it, but Geveral Grant did not think it consistent with bisdigmity to notice this thing of a third term, and the newspaper went oa to say that it was only # sensation, which was bemg tour or five newspay draw portraits of kept up by re, and then proceeded to P ‘he editors of those newspa- k ond put the state of Massachusetts in their | pers that were by no means flattering. (Laugh- breeches pocket? {Laughter and applause. | ter.) Now that was a very poor apology. It Why, my triends, the editors and politicians | did't become the dignity, forsooth, of the are all scratching their heads to find out the cause of what they call arevolation, when every man who has read the history of “avuthers vet rages,” the maniiestoes of Attorney General Wiillams, the proceedings of the Chattanooga convention, the sftidavits of Major Merrill, the telegrams ot Marshal Packard, knows full weil there was but a single cause for our victory, and that was intimidation. (Applause } Yes, my friends, from Passamaquoddy bay to tue Rio Grande that brave, loyal, peace-loving party called the republican party las been 30 11 dated that many of them, in sheer terror, voted the democratic ticket, and more of yet have refased to vote at appiause.| Now you all ot our carrying the election, an of these people ask you for that only to repiy in one word, Laughter and spplause.] A voice, Butler?” ‘That reminds me of another thing. This elec on bas been carried by @ party which that President to say he was not @ candidate for the third term, because, as this paper intimated, it was only the talk of foar or five newspaers, But there was the republican state conyen- on of South Carolina, that had solemnly nom- inaced him fora third term. Did not that aa- thorize him to speak, or does he consider that the radical party in South Carolina isso utter! contemptible that it does not become the Pri Gert to take any notice of them? (Laughter.] If that is his view of the case, thenI must sub mit. But Lam going to leave that to my friends n Congress meets, Lam going to sit ¢ in my seat and see the third-termers bird termera; how sweet it is to see “ths brethren dwell together in harmony!” A volce.—“How about Massachusetts’ T have spoken to you about Massachusetts. I do not know what may happen here pretty soon Just think of the idea of our walking along there in Congress, with a Yankee on eituer side of us, shouting tor democracy. I tell you, my ds, these folks are coming out right. These back Tenable christian statesman, Gerrit, Smith, | Yankees keep up a terrible thinking. They are called the “‘devil-inspired party,” and these | wouderful fellows to keep up a thinking, taey poleMiLinspired”” men have so little respect | are persistent fellowe—they are such a loerty. for bersons and so little regard for | loving kind of people. And didn't you hes yirtue, that they dared evento penctrate the | last-pring New Hampshire and Conn t Essex district, and laying their profane bans upon the virtuous Butler (laughter) said to him. with a shriek whose disloyalty makes ma trem bie while [think of it, Benjamin, get out.” Great langhter and applause.) Weil now, if anybody asks me in dead earnest what are the come all ‘straight? Now Massachusctis has come all straight, and though itehould be like a@meteor that dashes across the sky, it shows, my friends, that there is @ Heaven above us Now, my friends, I beg you will let me say good night. causes of our triumph, if the opportanity were | [How about the independent press?”"} Why, good, if it was not a time of jollification, but a | the independent press did some work this year— time of serious thought and reflection, (and lot | I think itdid. And I think it dida work that me say that you must not think, and I hope you will not think, because I speak in this vein tha {am in@trivolous mood.) Why, my frien, year atter year the radical party have carr the elections at the north by the cry of southern eutr intimidation at the south. [ries of “Kight.”) Members atter members of Con ress, duly clected—elected by triumphant m1- jorities—have been turned outot their seata in the Capitoi,or refused their seats und false pretence of southern outrages a dation. [Cries of “How are you.) In this very year, when the foundations are sl. awe, om under them. to its fall, and they feel nithed their existence, they set up ag: mill for the manufacture of suuthern our with the Attorney General of the United Sates as chiet miller. (Laughter and great cheer- was immensely serviceable to this country, and that will redound to its honor as long as t press shail last. (Appiause, and three cheers for Thurman Now, about Butler. I havo no quarre! with en,"and asto ti king the side of the press against him, that would seem to indicate that I tlought that the press would not beable to take care of “Ben.” Between the press and “Ben,” “Old Ben” will get the worst of it. Besides, have a natural sympathy for taking the side of the weaker party; in other words, of pullingout the undermost dog. (Laughter) But I am not going to say anything about that. Did cot “Newspaper Row” send him a telegram this morning? I bave not heard the reply to It, but when that funeral comes, may I be there to see. My friends, lam glad to see you here, in this y that bears the name of the ‘Fatber of his Country” and the president of that convention tbat framed the Constitation of the United States. (Great applause.) It is worthy of you, citizens of this city, to come forward and mai fest in @ decent and orderly rejoicing the grati- tude that fills your heart for a victory, not of a faction, not by persecution, butof the American ‘ople and of American liberty. And now [ id you good night. (Great and continued cheering.) After another ing Sow, I have reterred to Gen. Butler. If f had pot intended to refer him, your calls, perhaps, would have made it proper that I should do so. But there is a propriety in my referring to that tan. When he accepted his last nomination ho gave 8a chief reason for doing so that he had the will, and he had the ability, if occupying a seat in Congress, to still further repress and subdue theeouthern people. He raised the black flag of persecution, and fighting under the flag, 0 air by the band the line of False tho niet nis Pines, But the pete. | ciseeh was again formed ned onn ected eee and said to him, Pormseogae cnt: but of paace, | residence of Mr. 2 '¢xander, where s couple of home.” (Great cheering |’) *H0U at thy | selections were played. Mr. Alexander’ was Now, my friends, what are the causes of our called on for a speech but his modesty prevented great victory. I can tell you in a single sen- Lim from responding. tence, ‘The cause is, discontent with radical SESson Be ME. LOUIS SORE rule. (Cries of «Correct. *) That cause is ur... ce versal. It is felt on the shores of the Atlan: Given for that } atic, ap » o Sel Ye . Xow England, adit ffolt onttas ton | ROUSE tnd medion, Mr. ule Scliad, hr ete Grande. [A voice, “And ir, {rdf | piment paid him, stated as one of the principal Pee che coumbia.” Great lau~ tos? Ri; | causes ot the recent defeat of the republiaan everywhere, where there isa t ,<nter.) And | Dorty their having identified themselves with cart, Dative or mateswiinns, thet beats wich “onl Satire oF e temperance fanatics. ments. There is a profov The pemination of the prohibitionist Talbot in Massachusetts, and radicel vais. (Cries of “a8 disomtent with | o5 Adoption of a prohibition platform, had for | feason sar tiie dis: s®ther there's any good | #8.Srst ime in forty yoars delivered mooraee comes this discon mtent; if you say whence | 1°! “ies ® {Applause} The unex, eat, Lanswer that it is because | 2) PP ite ould maat « nine years our radical ruler: within the last {ota turn in Michi- have set atr iikely deprive the conn- f the services of the old temperance toper ery ha> | -#0ght ever instinct, every feeling, | TTY ° i Sete denne con ee | People * st, every teaching of the Amerioas Chandler in the Senate, must be ascribed to the « The Princess de Trebizonde” will be pre- | crie -» aud our forefathers. [Cheering aud | &4™@e cause. [Lang and applause.) The sented for the first time in Washington by the | Aimee Opera Boutle Company at the National thisevening. This opera was enthusiastical | received in New York, and embraces r av mnsical gems. ~tuy | The Miltonian Tableane is on - Pightly at Odd Fellows’ liall. T Ls eat mars sere are but | three more opportunities to see St. Martin’s Church choir tion bas achieved an er the excellence of their - ert at Lincoln Hail * of the new church + which organiza- -viable reputation for music, give a grand con- anis ev ee SD DR ’ ner, in the ent <j Mr. Wm. EF. Sollars, a baker, doing busiress at Ne. 627 Histreet. having been Suspected of the larceny of about 4150 in green- backs trom under the pillow ef the latter he traced him toa piace on the Baltimore and Obio railroad bevond Bladensburg, and arr: ing bim.returned to this city, and had him locked up at police headquarters. This morn- ing he obtained a warrant on the charge of grend larceny, and Miltner was arraigned in the Police Court, and pleading guilty, was sent | to jail for action of the grand jure. | —.—_— Wasninctom PHARMACEUTICAL Assocta- | Tiow.—At the annual meeting of the Washing- ton Pharmacentical Association inst night, Mr. K. P. Southai in the chair, and ©. 8. Price’ sec. . the annual report’ was read, showing a | good financial condition and an increase of | membership from 15 to 43. Officers were elected | for the ensuing yearastollows: President, W. T. Baldus; vice yeentomt, J . cov recording secretary, Chas. 8. Price; nding secre- poste B. Gibi aren, "Ot . War- Ten; register, RH. bs; treasurer, Chas. M. Harrison: board of diree- . Obarles S. Price, R. P. iffolly and G. X. Reynolds. prewsenentr-~ Lined ‘Tee Mestcat ENTeetaixwent at Willart’s Hall thisevening promises to be one of the most attractive of the season. Aside from the nam- ber and quality of the performers the object tor which the entertainment is given is one witich Should commend itself to the liberal patronaze Of all. We hope, therefore, to see the house crowded. ——_.e—_ ELEction oF Orricers.—at the students of the National Medical Colleze, Coinmbian University, oficers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, James }. Rankin; vice president, J. Harrison; secre. | wal W. Shufeldt, jr., and treasurer, J. C. al ——_ + —_ Prov. Erieyxe Lawnert will give two More free lectures at Marini’s ball. Friday, at 11.30 a. m., also same day at 630 p.m. 1 Lf are attended by the elite of our citizens who desire to speak French fluently. * etc serie. Paico’s stom, on the Avenue, near 44 street, received some beautiial goats 5 Dunane’s KE Tic Rumgpy never fails to care rheumatism. Ask your for it. Sram ada twiel | oe & meeting of ~ ¥ 4 of “ That is so.” ‘The American people are a liberty-loving people, but liberty has been trampled under foot frowjone end of the republic to the other by this radical party. The American people are 4 home-rule loving people, but home rule fas been treated with scorn and contempt by our radical rulers; and the doctrine is now acte1 Bpon persistently by the American Cungress, that it may exercise as omnipotent power as the Parliament of Great Britain. The American people are aneconomical-loving people, but our Expenses of government are such that men look around in despair when he sees the face of the tax-gatherer. The American people ate an honesty-loving people, but Credit Mobilier, nborn contracts, Custom-house frauds, secret service division, |applause,) and Washington rings [great applause) have made corruption a synonym for government in the United States. oe wonder there is discontent. But, says some one, the great cause of this discontent is that we adopted citizens, particularly those of German descent, had almost unanimonsly op} last Tuesday the radical ticket. For they could never believe that that party which denied them the poor privilege of saying what they shall eat and drink would grant them any politice! rights worth having. (Applause.) Credit mobilier, salary grabbing, ring swindies and general cor- ruption had of course assisted to defeat the re- publicans. The Louisiana dragonades had ex- asverated the people, and the apprehension that, in case the republicans should also con- trol the House in 1576, Attorney General Wil- liams and his marshals would manufacture enongh kuklux stories to induce an only too willing majority to throw enough out of the southern electoral vote to elect their candidate, had had a powerful influence. He admonished the democrats to be prudent if they wanted to enjoy the fruits of the recent victories. They should remember that in many of the states the elections had been carried in are in Shancial trouble; that many mills and | Spite of the efforts of some of the old demo- factories are stopped, or only do half work; that cratic leaders, It they wanted to be successtal many Inboring men are thrown out of employ- | 1 1870, aoe Sih bad ee ana the, OD- Ie vey es aed sod Oe eae: | bana Vittery Sout, Leen) ONY ia very true, and no one sympsthizes with them more than I «lo; but let me aak each one of you, if the government is responsible for that con- dition of things; if any party is responsible for the want of employment; of the stopping of ‘tes; Of the laborer’s cry for bread for his wife and little ones, what party is it? The repablican party. It is not the demo- cratic party, for they bave been out of power in ‘this land for the last thirteen years. (‘That is Forney's bagreent Chronicle office and The Item, in the same building, were next visited, and cheers were given for those papers. The pro- cession marched from there to Harvey's, when the band was dismissed A CouxTry Cours Come To WasHtncTon ‘TO Get SPLIcED—Dr. Sunderland Does the Busi- bone for Them.—The sp) 1 Appla: “ i weddin; in the neighborhood of the City Going to Leop ik”) "* MAveatt now, and are | otting Dare, ip cee pevenborbood of to-day. ‘What could such a man as i do for you labor- | ‘I’be p arrivéd at the steamboat wharf al ing men? When! entered that Senate there | the wa m Fairfax county, Va., and walked were but 10 democrats in it, against 60 republi- | to the City Hall, had told them cars. What could Ido? What was my voice? for & license. What is it uow, when we are less than one-third oo of that Senate? But during all this time—dur- be ing the four years of war and th | agar have of any Yaid at the feet of our our feet. at ut, my friends, while it is true that this dis- tressed condition of the country bae int the votes of many men I believe its indirect e: than its direct. not and | continued to read to the ju | Tom; and the answer: | ebip: “AN right | morring.”” Apr THE SAFE BURGLARY. Fourteenth Day's Proceedings in the Criminal Court, Reading ana Identification ef Tele- rams, CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PROCREEINGS. Yesterday, after we closed our report of the trial of Hiram ©. Whitely, Richard Harrington, ‘od Arthur B. Williams, charged with con- in connection with the alleged safe bar- gary in the district attorney joe, Mr. Riddie ry & number of tele- grams, one being from Nettleship to Monte, Gated April lith, stating that he would leave Washington at one o’clock, and requesting him (M) to meet him at Wilmington and to say nothing about it; also one from Shonler to Net- tleship, dated May 4th, reading: “H. informed me to-day that he wishes to see to-morrow morning.” He also read a telegram, dated May Sth, from J. F.Cunz to A. Cunz, ae follows: “Have received no letter. We should know why. Nettleship has not tarned up.” Also a telegram from Shailer to Onnz, May 2: “H. is net well today. He wishes to see Bigned “All right; will see Also one from J. W. F. Canz to Nettie- you shall have it to-morrow {i 2ist, Shailer to Whitely: «Ail right.” Shailer to A. Gunz. April 19: “H. di- rects me to telegraph you. Be in yoar offica to- morrow morning. Have N. there.” Ganz to Nettleship: “On compartment car, Wilming ton railroad; remember Friday night.” Mr. Riddle also read the dispatches trom New follow: N mbe to Nettleahio, ill not be here to-morrow April 6th, Whitiey to Bantieid, so- m not well, but will bein Washing ton to-morrow evenin Not in Whitley's handwriting.) April : ettleshtp to Shailer, “Chief will arrive aboat 4 p. m Mr. Riddle said that one was about private matter him.” “We have had ona abont a ps this is about the results, te—*"It i too early for that. I will pass it aside.”? Mr. Riddle read another dispatch—from Net Ueship to Shailer—"“Tel! H. to write me.” Mr. Davidge.—“We expect to show who the ‘HM.’ stands for.”’ Mr. Riddle. —‘*So do we.”’ Mr. Davidge.—“It stands for Hill, your honor. But we will show thst it stands for ‘Howard.’” (Gen. O. 0. Howard.) Mr. Riddle.—**And we expect to show its con- nection with Harrington.” Mr. Riddle read as follows: Whitley to Bat fleld,(May 18th.)—* Will do my best to find him, in reply to the telegram directing him to tind ee.) r. Whitney was here recalled to testify to the delivery of the messages, and the defence admitted the receipt books. Mr. Davidge asked if witness had the orders asked for from Mr. Orton, directing that cer- tain copies of telegrams could be made. Witness replied that he considered that they had no bearing on the case, and declined to hand them over. The court sustained the wit- ness. Mr. Riddle read a telegram from Nettleship to Whitley, dated Washington, May 1xth:— “Everything is lovely, and the goose hangs high,” signed “Ben.” May 28, Whitley to Al- lson, chairman of the committee, ‘Have fornd himin Canada. Will see you to-morrow,” (re- ferring to Hayes.) New York, April 30, H. ML. Williams, 445 street: “Will be home in the morping. A.B. W.” Telegrams to Harring- ton, dated New York, April 29: “Smith not at home. Hard to get,” and April 21, “Smith dodges; hard to get; try again to-morrow,” signed A.” Mr. Harrington admitted the re- ception of these dispatches. ir. Riddle said that he may have other tele- grams to offer, but was not ready with them. TESTIMONY OF W. C. BUGLARD. WW. @. Bullard, examined.— Witness in March, April and May last was engaged at the Owen bouse as bookkeeper; the hotel closed Septem- 15; knows Nettleship; he came tothe hotel hot April and stayed until the 11th; Was there again from the 13th to the 224; was not there the 2) or “4th; witness knows Shail- er; he came often to see Nettleship. of xamined:— Witneas fixes dates by reter- book; will bring the book to-morrow. EVIDENCE OP DBTECTIVE MILLER. Mr. George O. Miller was eworn.— Witness testi- fied that he is a detective; that on the night or the sd of April he was at headquarters, when Officer Lee came in and inquired for Sargent or any detective, and stated that he had been sent for them by Major Richards; followed Lee to the rear of the District Attorney’s office aad was told by Lee that burglars were at work in the office; witness met Major Richards thera and received instructions to remain there and arrest any party who should attempt to leave by that way, witness remained until after the explosion; Messrs, Sargent and McEifrash wers with him; after the explosion witness went around to the front and saw Clarvoe, Richaras, Harrington, witness and others; the explosion was between one and two o'clock. Mr. Riddle suggested that the jury examine the premises at which the burglary took place. ‘The Court said this would be very proper, and directed that none be allowed to enter e: of Mr. Osborn. Mr. Riddle declined to do so, as it was not @ part of his case. JCDGB WYLIE TESTIFIED that on the Zt of August ke caliod at the otice Of the Gistrict attorney to seo Mr. Harringtoo; he was not ip. and went to his house, but did Bot find him there; witness lived at 1205 Var- mont avenue; bad not been out of the city this eee8on. Cross-examned :—Learned at the office tha: Mr. Harrington had just returned to the city ‘TRETIMONY OP DRFUTY MARSHAL P G. W. Phaileps, uty Marshal, tes! on the evening of the 2dof Ang: Fisher called for him and requested Come to the office; witness got into a phieton avd was driven there; saw Mr. Harrington; Was introduced to Sommerville, as also to the party who was to go bail; Sommerville said he was prepared to give bail for Benton, and Mr. H. banded witness the order of Judge Olin, stating that they had been to Judge Olin’s; after witness read the order over and came over to the court room and filled up a release and went orer to the jail for Benton, Judge Fisher going for Mr. Meigs; by the time wit- hess returned Jadge Fisher had arrived with Mr. Meigs, who took the recoguizan K. J. MEIGS, JR, TRSTIPED i for by Judge Fisher and taking & to being cy the bail. i MAYES RECALLED. Michael Hayes recalled: — Witness was in jail when Benton was there, ant had an tote: With bim three or four days before tus latter's rele: se. Mr. Davidge objected, and Mr. Riddle stated that he prepoged to show that in August last the government had proposed fo Benton to use his testimony or information through Measrs Somer- ville and Hine, and release bimon small bail, and he (B.) bad this under consideration when the counsel were called away. A few days previous t) the grand jury meeting, not ing been re- leased as he had anticipated, he stated to this Witness that uniess he was released very soon he Would accept the proposition of the government and turn state's evidence. He proposed to show that shorely after this threat Benton was re- leased. At this point a recess was taken. After On reassembling the court decided that the evidence of Hayes as to an interview with Bea- ton could not be received. Mr. Riddle offered in evidence a letter from Mr. Harrington to Mr. Riddle, dated May 23, stating that the counsel for Benton bad called on them and stated he bad proposed to take B. outon habeas corpus, and bdo Olin having been called on expressed his willingness to take bail in $1,000. “This amount we thought too low, and $2,000 was finally agreed on. « + Both Judge Fisher and myself hesitated to appear in the matter from the fact that you had charge of the case; but upon reflection weagreed that ft would be orelese fo call you home for the purpose of simply fixing the amount of bail.” Mr. Davidge.—* Where were you at that time?” Mr. Riddie—At North Conway, Vermont, where a telegram conid reach me in hours.” TESTIMONY OF DR. Ja8. KE. DRXETR. Dr. Jas. E. Dexter testitied that he knows Mr. Colby, who left here on Monday morning for Philadelphia. He was to have stopped in York, and to from there to St. Louis, thence to San Francisco and China. Mr. Riddle submitted that he had shown that Mr, Colby’s attendance eould not be obtained. Mr. Davidge said that the object of the gen- tleman was fo introdnce copies of the affidavits of Benton and Hayes, and he eubmitted that the foundation had not yet been laid for the in- troduction. He claimed t ere was better evidence ebtainable—a witness before Con- gress and the grand jury had testified to the at- fidavit (Mr. Somervillé), and that he should have been summoned here, for he may have copies of them, or at least notes; he coald not conceive why he had not been summoned for the government, unless it was to compel the defence to summon him and give the gevern- ment an opportunity to impeach its own wit- nesses. Mr. Riddle then offered to introduce the py- rs ‘The court refused to allow the introduction of the papers at this tim: ——__o__ THE COURTS. Porice Covat—Judge Snell, John Taylor and West Sigh, assauit and bat- tery on Billy Patterson; £10 each and costa. Augusta Jones, assault and battery on Nel-on Nancy, $5 and costs. Francis Sayles, Louis Mudgen, and Lucy Ray, larceny of coal; each. Anna JohnsonJassanit on John Walker. ischarged. Adolph Miltner, grand larceny; eld for the grand jury. John H. Thompson, disorderly; $5 or thirty days in jail. Sally Pratt, profane; 43. Lucy Wood, same; =}. c the jury, counsel and the defendants the owner of the house could remain. Mr. Kiddle.—The house belongs to the Dis- trict attorney. ‘The Court—Of course he will watch hia premises. The jury, headed by Marshal Sharp, thea proceeded across the street, made the examina- tion. and on their return the cout adjourned until this morning. To day's Proceedings. This morning when the Court mt — Mr. Davidge esid he desired to bring to the attention of the Court the fact that telegram from J. W. Fred, Cunz, and Thos. Shatler ha: been admitted with the understanding that they would be connected hereafter. From what had fallen from Mr. Hill he took a different view. Mr. Hill said thathe had understood the de- Clarations of third parties were to be taken for weat they were worth, aud to be connected by argument. udge Humphreys said that he would instruct the jury that unless this evidence is connected itamoupts to nothing. At this point, however, the évidence 48 co! potent. Mr. Davidge asked ‘fhe Court wontd allow thisevidence (the telegrams) to go in without an undertaking to connect the parvies. Judge Humphreys said that there was a foun- dation already laid for the introduction of such les Anderson, disorderly; $5 or thirty days in jail. Albert Rawlings, same: $5. James and Millie Gurley, disorderly; $5 each. Joho H. Campbell, wagon without license, %. Mar- garet Carroll, profane and indecent; §: ——— een ACardto the Masonic Fraternity and the Public in Generat. The following card from the Secretary of Masonic Relief Association speaks tor itse The drawing will take place without doub: Orrick Masonic RELIEF ABSOCIATION, NORFOLK, Va., October 30th, 1874" § Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Masonic Kelief Association, held to-night, tue following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That we give to the ‘gare our of. ficial assurance that our Gift Coacert will positively be held on the 19th day of No- vember, 1574, a8 previously bens Somer aad will under no circumatances be postponed. (Signed,) Henry V. Moors, Secretarv. —Norfoik Virginian, Oct.31st, 1874 arpnnw ar CLhOn GE Te wa. OaTTLE MARKET.—Messrs. Means & C>., report receipts at Drover’s est yesterday of 560 beef cattle, 600 sheep and lainbs, 30 cows and calves, which were of as follows: Sold to District butchers 4¢3 beef cattle at evidence. He meant to say just as the counsel | fy yaeutaes eae. is Aig cies sage Gareokn sides had understood yesterday. ‘The | to Baltimore, and 30 leftcver’ 400 old caeoe defence would be protected in the char, were sold to butchers at 4% to 6), per pound, str Davidse saked that 82 exoeption oted 1 00 lambs at $3 and $4.50 per head” 30 cows and an ed further, aaron 8 25 minutes that the counsel do nok mn mine ts | Pratl aged Temeing rem BS O99 each, connect wey Harrington or Williazis with Grain TRApR.—Messrs. Hartley & Bro., these tele Mr. Hill claimed that the ‘cieframs were ad- miseible, as they had *lown Shailer’s connec- tions, and thoy wonld say that they expected to show uy the evidence already in and to come In, the connection of the parties. Geo. W. Hubbard, sworn:—Witness is a resi- dent of New Haven; was employed by the Franklin Telegraph in New York city; wituess had brought a telegram from Michae! Hayes to H.C. Whitley, which he desired to state he produced under protest, supposing that all tele- grams are confidential. The court stated that the fact that he had been summoned to bring the message, was a protection to him. ‘Witness produced a copy of the dispatch, and comparing it with the delivery book said it had been receipted for at 55 Bleéker street. [ Phis ie a copy of the dispatch sent by Hayes from the Metropolitan in this city to Whitely, dated April 7th: “No one here; what shali | do,”"| ‘TESTIMONY OF CHARLES WHIT! Charles BE. White sworn-—Witness is paying teller in the Bank of Wrshington, in which Mr Harrington is a itor; examined several telegrams; identitied two as being in the hand writing of Mr. Harrington, and two he was not certain were in his (H.'s) bandwricing; did not believe they were, Mr. Riddle read the dispatches proved: “WASHINGTON, April 21.—4. B. Willams, New York:—Do you think Smith is in New York Expect telegram from me this evening. Ricu AED HARRINGTON.” Mr. White was recalled, and testified that he knew the handwriting of A. B. Williams; ide: tifled two telegrams as beingin his handwri- ting. (These were the dispatches of April 20:h read yesterday, relating to “Smith and tasted to the delivery of a aeeaeaa Ro elivery of a dispatch from Bantield, identined a » With other and 2ist, ‘Whitley to certain repeated messages, was deli 1 20th; vig which, fl £ 4 wy 3 Hie Ege: es i; report the arrival to-day of canal boat Hattie and Bessie, from Berlin, Md., with 3,500 bushels of wheat. We note eales of 520 bushels yell corn at $5 cents, 530 bus. wheat at $1.21 y, 2,009 bushels at $1.20%, 150 bushels at $1.20, and 100 bushels rakings at Potick News.—An officer at the station house says things are dull; only two casas; one putin for nothing, and the other for the same offence, This speaks well for the morals of our town. Potomac Boat Crvr.—The regular monthly meeting of this club was held at their rooms in Union hotel on Wednesday evening, when the vacancy caused by the resignation ot Col. Frank Jones, as president, was filled by that gentleman being elected again. CITY ITEMS. CURED of Rupture wear the Elastic 55 Pennsylvatia avenue northwest. 5,9 >———— To Truss, OreKep Tr1s Morning. — Men’s’ alf-wool beavy Cassimere suits for $15.0 net, good value at $16, T have them in frock and sack coat suits, One price to all. Gzo, OC. Hexntna, No. 419 7th street. Priae’s. Gold Plated Sets... Gold Piated Chains. Mason’s Patent Bracelets, Gold Plated Buttons Mexican Diamor . -5 Received at Prigg’s Jeweiry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, near ay atreet. No WwonDER the people have confidence, when the best physicians are prescribing Dr. B Bull’s Cough Syrup in all cases of Cough, Cold, ete. : oa eee To HAVE elegant light Biscuits, Rolls, Buck- heat Oak: it |, &c., Fou should ALL-WooL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRawens, $2.50 each; the latest style Scarfs, at Hollander t door Fellows’ Hall. eS $2.25 vo: of Welch's aie Haig pean enue heap lour Store, corner o; thst and Now York ayoaue ww. tsk Buxions, &o. For relief from Gtad and In- Nails, etc., visit Dr. W SESS Soa eee eo Extra Lagos sizm Underwear, at Ho! ler Bros. roan ab TBS ea Pedi ELastio Truss, 235 Penmyivants [S8URE WITH T Corcoran Fire Insurance Co., .. “Ss HOMS INSTITUTION.” _ OFF 10L—1429 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 3. 7, DMB, Bogretary, VBE MAN: Presigens, DRY GooDs. FALL DRY Goops. LARGE STOCK ND Lowen PRICES. Have just moved 1: VERY ATIRACTIVE BARGAIN, Buf Table Damask ime A varied stock, bow ‘eines “4 AT 90 CENTS, gilves, and lower prices thaw Dry ds Lave seem po | for ftten years Best OALIOCORS. § 94.10 mre CRAIG & JACKSON'S. Yard wide biraciia CUT TO. § conte, worm 29 105 BRIDGE STREET, Guorgetown, D.C. EDING OLASS —l wun toform ec Beovh Clave uf tou 01 fftven pupila—msie ot heen tu the Classics or Mathematicn Terme C.F, Nol Corner Mcntgowery and Donbartoa # rect: _2eras fw Qeorgetown Foss a story, is gut ger.” 0 Dunbs. tor De winived ies desirabia. UESE, corucr Monte: wo oa x AnY a BGAING In DBy + Sor ALPACAS. 8) © rin 75 9 Bridge stract BLACK CASHMRRES. MERTNOS PREXCH Ladies? Dione Goods im the eat atylee TWILLS, BOR INES s ful Goods for Children. Cloths 7 ye ES, sare very cheap. z X A ‘Re etock of Carpets and Oficlothe. UU offer the best & eal: nd all prof FASHIONA8LE HATS. = ee HATS Fifth Avenne an, Broadway = $3 ATS, fern STIFF FBLT Hay OF Large supply just receiv 709 Marte * t Ps aTTBA TION TO PUOHASERS OF yRE Geet We . Fall Style of SiL to @5. FELT Nats Pre nam octl4-Inm Bank hours. ™. te | (80 receive deposits) anti! 6 deposits, General B.nxing fnsiness donm, aed Uc lections made on all accesible prints. ‘Discon days, Mondays. | FOLKANHORS, President | aabier Dir B.Polkinhorn, Thee I wling, J.T. Mitch H-ury Dickson, B.L-Crogley, Fred. W.3 In conpranence of the extreme d:tinees of boat wo Summ, §.D Gartiey, Thos, Ke eee Curing the leet tm we hod ‘eu oly . | tirely ()U8 SEW BoTavLisaMenr. | TOO LARG With oli ‘etulses, Improved machinery | Tder to rediuee it have determines, from tht the best talent to be had “tn the ceauttee te fect tigi BESCIAL INDUCEMENTS.> CASE every facility for doing the beet work at | | ASKS we would respectfully inform our friends and (he Best PRINTS only 10 conte . Egilic hat pre-eminent ae may have been our repa: | Superior Bicached and Brown MUSLIN 126 won in the past; | certs. worth 1s Dee ou OTTO IS EXOKLSIOB 82 War entire Btock marked down, in Dyeing aT i forza ghssce ss Pre Varese wircar Pater aed Vesta. on ae z cet a SAT Market Dome to ever om Te, m. until sanset ———————___ SAN erket Saturdays from Tam, Unit sp eet | OLOEE BUSINESS Send eotal iahed IEil, now the most comiplete in the TKEMED OS Siavearen country. ‘come and woe in the price « piddiinmaheas 75 | eS DrY Goons jy3-tr 49 Jefferson street. Georgetown, D. 0. ‘The entire steck te eyes id se me Cost within the beat vinety 6 avd Be; yard Sc., worth 12%; double width Sheet 33c., worth double the money sacritice—double LADIES’ GOODS. & JUST RECEIVED, The hands mest assortment of f FLOWERS, La FEATHERS, and cus, Bedticans Paper ¢ in the city. it Low eg for Laie RETHATS AND BOSNETS, purchvestng clere hone for Ladies, Misses, and Children | Georgetown, D.C. PS —O. Jc. better thea The best TWO BUTTON KiD GLOY only 92 ecogs i is = Per pair, to match all tbe new shades, my $3 | andreecorein L ae | CARTERS MRS. M. J. HU | USeW advertisement or ers cueap oct20 tr 21 and 623 D street, DBY GOODS, 707 MARKET SPACE, = MARKET SPA 715 ; : om 715 —- 715 nb Sow Pieces left of the very fine S. HELLER, REOPENING. Beck agein st the eld stand, which has ben eo- trely remodeled and reficted, wheres I wo be happy to eee my old friends aud customers au! the public generally ON HAND, AND FOR SALE, The greatest variety of DRESS THIMMINGS, LADIES UNDEKGARMENTs and OOBSSTs, to every style, and selling really low. CLOAKS and D&ESSES for ladies, the largest assortment in the city, MILLINESY, BATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c., in grost variety. My department of HUMAN HAIR can not beer celled this side of New York city, tn prices, styl-s aud shader, BF Call and mote pr octa3-t & few pieces of the L c code at iB. just received a magnificent aceortment est ety be Dress ey ads, ranging from ic. to tremely wide Shoet- hoeut Blan surifal Dress se 5 BOe.; heavy Oaston Flax i large stock of Clothes for Men's ing from the New York cheapest rode that ever were fu ¢ we are simost giving them away. CARTER’s, 707 MAGKRET SP. PRIOR TO ALL, S. BELLER, Tis Market Space Merinoss, Empress Oloths, ~-——— A Pe. ™ end Poplins, Bisck ° eer, STErfusvmwe potyam worra ; ; OUB RS WoR IN ALL SHADES, of the above now opsyed. and for snloay ne SURPRISINGLY LO W KATES’ 7A job lot +f OOLOKED VELVETEENS, in ‘at variety, at $0 aod 75 cents, only half tbeir ne, BOGAN & WYLIK, Ott ir 1015 and 1020 Seventh strest NW CARPETS, WILLIAN octat-Im RK BLMA RUPPSAKT'S STAUPING AND EMBROIDEBY DEPOT, 614 ory BrawEr, Orresira Parent Orrice, . i . CARPETS, JUST BEOKIVE! . r mite CARPET SIL, MOMAIH tet WORSTED Buaree to & RGEST STOCK IN THE CLT EMBROIDEBING SILKS in all shades. : wale STAMPING, with pew designs for Bacanes, Po- ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY chaise, Bressea, executed at shortest betice. 0 BRANOH STORE. octi-tm_ | | Every pivoe of CARPET of the most artistic Sen Onur asotiment embraces Brasecls, Ti ADIEG WOULD DO WELL TO CALL AND | fis'snd Ingrein Uatpas. OW Ohne te ‘7 WIL ° x ad Ir Jar pols, bo all wi OLSANS mee Bumssaes SME Nita | telat ates SPECIAL INDUCEMEST With the great reduction tn «mele lately wo sheil make and put down ail Osrpete frev of charge, B iumense stock o DBY GOODS on the first floor at redaced rates. ‘Those who would profit shold call soon, ‘PRE CELEBRATED J, B. P. OORSET. mest gt popular ty Paris, can be Fit ee. HE Ips r am FINEST ZAIB BBA! MADE TO octl2-: WILLIAN’S. saws MISS McCORMICK, :*) Bo, 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU) . Tad WOLFORD & SHILBER G. THE ARCA0k, (Up Stairs,) {27 SEVENTH STRERrT, ee pent MONDAY, October ith, Rew and El- octe4-tr Between D avy EB Sovrewe MILLINEEY BReoPnzan = co. ABE NOW OFFERING Woreted Bullion Fri Yak Locem Guipure for the Pall and Wiucer on. ‘The Ladies oi Washington and vicloity are re- quested to examine before purchasing, metsetr ‘HE LABGEST AND FINEST ASSORT- something new, 7. ment of LADIES’ USDEBGARMENTS o Velvet Bibbons and Beaded Belts and Belting verenent of LAB! USDEB NTS can poxelat price; ino Bel felting at octl2-3m WILLIAN'S. | Black Bilks, f8c.'and up. (A beantifa! Lyons Gros Grain just received at $1 35, worth $1.28) Bilk-faced Velvets at $2 and Bz for, Teimimiags and Bonnets, for Coat Vel THE GREAT METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE, 5 vet wil be taken and the coods Turniehed ‘st York ‘prices. Samples will be suown. lo Beeutltul All-wool Se Bieck Cashimeren,deutle eS Sl ae tots inen lates 22560. and Riegant Paris Kids, fe. avd up (3 butt IMMENSE ASSORTMENT! BEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS! PBICES LOWEB THAN EVEB! GOCDS BETTER THAN EVER Abaroncepin ase Fra ef the boos Osan, 12 Osli ‘examine our ‘stock 4 mm sas BRODHEAD & Co., octi3-tr 1208 F strect, between Lith and Lith + 7 . NOW I8 TEE TIME TO BUY! EXCURSIONS, &e. RR SCCLAR LINE TO MOURT VERNON Hers aros few of the bargains offered -—Boys’ SQ AMBULANCE BIDING BY 18 Link. aud Girls’ Merixo Kwbroidered C aod hy —_— ae - and Merine Freuch Hoods, Head K: nd Hoots, Hand ry tno Sunda He to. Vernon, A aati y, excepted) to Mount Gsnie"besvy Merino Buirts, Soe, and only person allowed to, land pemengerr Ge ane and Fine full regaiar Howe, | beat at Monat Vernon Wharf: en's super stout British Passengers 21D the trouble and veration ¢ White Chinese Silk B of BID LES IN AMBULANCES: oply $1; Small ds., do., Bc., very ch: other lines) by taking the regular steamer, dies’ and Geots’ Homstitched and Hommned Linen | “The steamer leaves Tth street wharf daily ( Handkerchiefs from 12:0. up to Séc.; Mons’ fine excepted ) at 10 o'clock a. m., returning about White Shirts ovly §1; Large size Gne Linen Din ser | “Yporod Tr j tmciudine sdmmiesion to pking, $1 per deze: Turkey Bad Breit Napcioa, 2 onde ‘dozen; Obildrens’ sad Ladies’ Beary J_McH. HOLLINGSWORTH, extra Bose, 3 to Se. a pair; Ladios fine W! Sort Moust Vernon Assocelation, Nobies, $1) very Bandsome Silk and Wool Ku: | FRANK BOLLINGSUEAD. roiderea Slipper Patterns ouly Captain Btearor Arrow. sop aw H™?, AnD HAIB Eyeisus PA’ Parisian pian w of DPEMONGEOT. 16 dh wrest, opporite cialty of Wigs, Toupees ce. spe {tical Hate Work, “gue Dew nyt ont af Ww th? largest assortment of one and two but- KID GLOVES a "