Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1875, Page 1

pet THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penusylvania Avenue, cor. Lith St. B The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. RAUFFMA) Pre Ae sf E EVENING STAR is served by carriers to sabanihers at Pow Chats THR WEES, On FORTY FOUR (CANTS FER. MONTH wetia the Counter oO Care Fact miari—postace prepard— Gants § maomiae 118 months, @3.00; one rar, $6.08 THE WEEKLY STAR—published om Priday— 92.60 a year, prsiaze prepacd BF Ais sudscrapivons iwcay aby (a advance, ana or than pad fer Mf advertisine furncihed om application. __ 45—N®, 6.311. Che Foening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1875. / TELEGRAMS T0 THE STAR. THE BEECHER TRIAL. | Moulton Still on the Stand. | Late News from Chinaand Japan HIPWRECK AT BARNEGAT. An Ocean Steamer Ashore, TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ SAVILLE'S NATIONAL THEAT ex. TNSTANTANEOL SAND ABSOLL EVENING STAR Washington News and Gossip. Mrs. GRANT'S FE PTIONS are held on Saturdays, commencing at three and last- E svec ree iw ¥ m6 EXEVIEV DE gaa, ing until five o'clock p. m. NT. SS DAY MATINEE. January 23. a ident’ 4 ~ aT eee tie eo keittbte Aen | The President's public receptions will oc ARCHDUCHESS SATURDAY EVENING, Jan- | cur as follows:—Tuesday evening, Februa- wary 23 at © eclock, first time in Wash agceu, | ry 24; Tuesday evening, February 2d, and S cond appearance | Wiil continue on both evenings from eight to mtensely fanny } ten o'clock p.m. State Dinners:—Tuesday, January 26th; Tuesday, February 9th. ats. Orchestra Stalls INTEENAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this souree to-day were $268,672.02. THE REPUBLICANS of the House will hold a caucus in the Representatives ball to-night at seven o'clock. THE CABINET n {noon to-day with all the members present, and had not adjourned when our report closed. At THE Waite Hovsr.—sSenator Clayton and Representatives Seofield, Field, Moor Bass and Morey had audience with the Pres- ident this morning, previous to the meeting of the Cabinet. DEATH OF A NAVAL SuRGRON.—Metical Inspector Turner notifies the Secretary of the Navy of the death in this cit instant, of congestion of the by Assistant Surgeon Brinton Stone, t THe Hovse J DMMITTEE this morning agreed to report a bill to extend for three years the time for allowing soldiers and sailors of the late war to file before the Court of Claims petitions for back pay, bounty and prize money due. THE COMMITTEE 0: ECTIONS yesterday submitted its report to the House relative to the case of Mr. George Q. Cannon, Delegate from Utah. They find the charges of polyga- mous practices’ made against him ful proved, and recommend his expulsion. Cannon is re-eleeted to the next Congre: saracter wit specialty A LITERARY AND MCSICAL SOIREE : re of WILLARDS ‘TEL TUESDAY EVENIN Janwary 26. by Mix. PRANCIS M. CARTER, of Boston assisted by MISS GRACE SPAULDING. aml othere Cards Te be bad at the pri pal hotels ; sande at Fess OPERA HOUSE. ‘THE SEA OF THE par K or. The Prayer in the Storm. The Prayer in the Storm. Prayer in the Sterat Prayer in the Storm. THE THE s “@! Thou, wh atmos ve us from t ‘Bud the wicked ¥ Brery Mother should ree Every Child should see itt Bvery Sister shonld see it Great enecens of GUSSIE D LEVICK- HARRY HotTo ONDAY EVENING, Jannary 25, Mr. CHAS pore ae SAMSON jana) tf EATER COMIQUE— every metht and Wednesday aw The Greatest Sensation of the Aue i the young American Actor, Mr. “eho will appear in the thrillingly sensational wiety Drama. in pi The Biack Havel. ov. ¢ 1 three acts, entitled o which he will aeeume x different characte Boles and play DEFOREEST. MILNES Mr. introducing Banyo thirty six dif HE PRESID ™ elie enteriai Bhadew Pantomim FOE Batts AND PARTIES. MADAME E. BASTIEN, From Baltimore.) takes plearures of inturming the Ladies of Washin, top that +be has Balk from this day taken charge of DEPARTMENT at CHAS. BAUMTS. and experic 1 a party to be given by th i of that eity, at the resi dence of George W. Childs, esq. The par expect to return to Washington on Saturd: night NoMINATIONS.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-da eas for the last tion in HAIR | Thomas Biddle, of Penn., to be minister res: eG 9 Ecuador; James A. Hall, collector DRESSING a specialty. Ladies will be attended Lad naman ge eg to ip their own bouse~ by leaving their orders at pension agent, New Tad CHAS. BAUM'S Corset Factory, Chandler, pension agent, Richmond, Va declS 2m 3 UE, T. — baat OSTUMSE. 426 lirn Sterrr, Near B. Mew and neatly fitted up Parlors aud Show rooms and a doubly increased stoek of MASQUERADE avo THEATRICAL COSTUMES, qemyrhins several handred new and costly Dresses, be ‘Gent th street. also, a number of p Tue Hovse CommirreEEON WAR CLAIMS to-day reported adyersely on the petition of Maria V. Brown, asking for compensation for use of and damages to Washington and Alexandria turnpike from + to Ov- tober, 1866. They report that there isno prin- eiple on which the cluim can be allowed, con- sistent with law. ery variety of Costume—Ladive’, wd Chihiren efor MASQUE BALLS AND PARTIES PRIVATE THEATRICALS, TABLEAUX AND OULD FOLKS CONCERTS P. 8.—With a thorough knowledge of our busi . We devote ourselves to the wants and wishes of @ur patrons. aud by courteous and polite attention, Feascnable charges, and disposition to —: we seldom fail to give satisfaction. ests tn THE COMPLIMENTARY DINNER to Mr. Dawes by his colleagues on the Ways and Means Committee in honor of his election to the Senate took lace last night. ‘There were present in addition to the com- mittee, Vice President Wilson, Speaker Bisine,and the Senators from Massachusetts. PERsonat.—Senator Lewis iast night re~ fumed from a week’s visit to his home in Virginia. -Hon. Horatio Seymour, of New York. was on the floor of the Senate to- day, and was the recipient of much attention L. MOALEY, COSTUMER, 60S 10cm Sraxzr Nostaweet ala solieetion of Fine Artistic BALL. TAB- | twim democratic and republican Senators, — THEATEICAL COSTUMES kept on | ..--Jonn ¢. Fremont was on the floor of the ‘ House to-cay MASKED BALLS and PARTIES supplied at yuable rates PILL FoR A GENERAL REDUCTION OF SALAntES.—In the Senate to-day Mr. Wright introduced a bill providing that for two yesrs from July 1, 1875, all salaries of gov- P.8.—Remember. 2 Mask is furnished with each , aud all Costumes delivered and called for. eetl9- 4m L. MOXLEY, 608 10th street ernment officers and iployes receiving — | more than $1,200, shall be reduced ten per Oro ee EXHIBITION ax SALB\ New No | cent. The provisions of the bill a sply as well “ to the militery and naval as to the civil ser- Rss eg eh | B nvenn tight vice of the government, and excepts only in Fellowes doors ahor. its operations the President and judges of Shoiee Onl Paintings, Engravings, Chromos. de of Paper Ha: United States courts. Also, largest stock ngings, Winlow —_—_—_— = fare Frames, Pictore Cords and Tas THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC &c., in the District. BUILDINGS AND GRrounDs held a meeting this morning and agreed to report favorably the House bill appropriating $159,000 to con- Somber. jel-Iy a4 yo tinue fhe construction of the post office in LECTU RES. St. Louis; also. same wt on a dill appro: SDR ABB ‘URN WILL GIV priateag ©: ap « building at Cov- re f lect DICIAL ASTRO | ingion. Ky. They agreed to ask to be dis- charged from the’ further consideration of a petiiion praving for the establishment of 4 marine hospital in New York. Ss. ROOSE, CIGARS AND TOBAC Ho. 1233 Pennsylvania eveuue. near 13 Wheiesal Tue REPUBLICAN SENATORS helt a cau this morning. The general political sit uation was discussed and incidentally the ease of Louisiana and Pinchb: It was agreed that Senator Wes p dentials of Mr. Pinchbacic, and street Dealer in Imported and Manufacturer of Bouse Society, Etc. Thursday is one of ‘ne busiest days of the week for those Wao try to do their duty t> | society and assist in making every day of the week eqaally pleasant. Mrs. and Miss Schurz had with them a young lwly friend, Miss Payne, who assisted in entertaining the crowd of visitors who called during the afternoon. Mrs. and the Misses Freling- huysen had a yery large reception. Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Totten, owing to indisposi- tion, did not receive.” Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Hale were not receiving, and Mrs. Thurman not feeling well received only cards. Mrs. Morrill and Miss Swann received a great many calls. Miss Swann wore one of the most ¢legant reception toilettes of the day. It was lavender colored faile mate very elaborately and elegantly. At the throat and wrists were quillings of erepe lisse, and a small boquet of white flowers at t neck. Mrs. Windom and Mrs. King at home to a large number of friend and strangers, for there were more of the latter making calls yesterday and the day before than atany other time this season. Madame and the Misses Freyre hada very brilliant reception. Mrs. Myers, of New York, assisted the ladies in receiving. All the foreign ministers and the ladies of th | diplomatic corps were present at this rece | tion. Mrs. General Hunter and Mrs. Stewart | likewise had a large reception. — Mrs. Dr. Maxwell and her daughter re- ceived. Mrs. Admiral Powell's three charin- ing nicees, Mrs. Logan, and the Misses Man- ning, assisted by Mrs. Admiral Lanm Drs. Powell's guests. the honors of th h during Mrs. Powell's absence at lunch. These charming ladies busy, but were equal to the emer; Rediern, in an elegant toilette, received a hostof fashionables. Her beautiful drawing- rooms and bountifully supplied refreshment table satisfied both the eye and appetite of her numerous visitors. Mrs. 8. V. Niles held a brilliant reception. Mr. Niles’ friends will be gratified to learn that he has entirely recovered from his short but quite severe illness. — Yesterday, Surgeon General and Mrs. Barnes gave an elegant lunch to Colonel and Mrs. Grant. There were present the Presi- dent and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sharp, Colouc and Mrs. Fred. Grant, the Secretary of Sta and Mrs. Fish, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Bristow, the Secretary of War anit Birs. Belknap, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Robeson, the Attorney General and Mrs. Williams, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Delano, the Posimaster General and Mrs. and the Misses Je S Thornton, Mrs. Admiral P 07 The lunch was an elegant affair. —One of the most agreeable entertain- ments of the season was the dancing recep- tion on Wednesday evening at Paymaster Ww ——— The paymaster has purchase 1 Admiral Rodgers’ house, on I street, and sus- tains the reputation of the house for hospi- tality and elegance. —Among those who were visiting yester- day were Mrs. General Marcy, Mrs. Dahi- gren, Madame Von Oberbeck, Miss Edes, Madame de Bousiere, Mrs. Fitzhugh Coy! Miss Cash, Mrs. Sinclair, the Misses Henry Miss Woodruff, Mr. Grip, Mrs. Eastimai, Miss Dorsey, Chief Engineer King, Mrs. Col Harris, Mrs. H. D. Cooke, jr., Mr. Howe : le, Mrs. Ri ualds (in an elegant costume of black vely embroidered in jet), Mrs. Judge Wylie, Mr: Frances M. Carter, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. K bourn, Miss Kilbourn, Mrs. Colonel Robia- son, and others. Senatorial Elections Yesterday. In the Michigan legislature yesterday, Isaac P. Christiancy was elected United States Senator over Mr. Chandler, by a ma jority of one. The vote stood—Chris i, Chandler, 63; and three scattering. Th yote for Senator in the Minnesota legislatu: yesterday was @s follows: Ramsey received votes, losing three; Donnelly, 52, gaining one; Davis held his 24. The explanatian 0: Pettit, the chairman of the republican cen tral committee, upon the bolting of Rams men, created 4 profound sensation, and ther+ @ prospect of a general scattering to-day A caucus to nominate a United Stats Senator was held at Madison, Wis., last night. Twenty of the supporters of Wash burn failed to attend. The caucus adjourne | ull to-day. The supporters of Washbura threaten to bolt, and it is said they will offer to unite with the democrats to elect Judge Cole, of the supreme court, or J.C. Siown, at torney general. The frienit penter are confident that he can secure a m: jority in the legislature. After the third ballot in the Tennessee legislature yesterday, the name of Mr. Savage was withdrawn. Oi the fifth ballot Mr. Johnson received 33 votes; Brown, Stephens, 17; Bate, 7; Ewing, 5. Quarles Kennedy, 1. Sixth ballot: Johr son, 3, Seventh ballot: Johnson, 34. Eighth allot: Johnstn, Brown, Stephens, 17 Bate, 19; Ewing, 5, and Quarles, 8, Jay CooKe & Co.—The Cash Di Stock Distributton.—My. E tee of the estate of Ja on the ad instant a notice tocreditors that he ad been directed to make a divident and tribution upon the various claims against the firm of Jay Cooke & Co., upon certain conditions. to wit: Five per cent. in cash, payable on and after the 20th ef tke present nonth; a distributton in kind at the rate of B per cent. in Northern Pacific bonds, at 70 nts on the dollar; 14 per cert. in Oregon i issued the Cactus, La Manola, La sent the ¢ hee y ‘and Sto Cigare that they should be referred to the Comunit- | Steam Navigation, at foal acd ie borg a pee Fine Unt. at the | (2200 Privileges and Eh With this | Piifema Company's 10 Sar een cf ippt be = xd direct from factory exception no definite conclusion reached heey ae Cease ‘very lowest New York and Baltimore prices. ob any Subject. and the caucus adjourned to | 204d at 40 per ceni. The creditors we: ‘Orders left at tve following hotels will be thy ote Cig: d to, where persons can also meet again si 11 o'clock to-morrow. at @ slight advance it lard French INTERESTING DISPATGHFS FROM OUR oud: Wood | FLEET fs THE SoctH Pactric.—The Navy decis Department has received dispatches from tear Admiral Le Roy, dated at Montevideo, December 3. He ts vessels of the squadron good. The Wasp lett Montevideo December 4 for Ascunsion, hav- PATCHES M. W. GALT, BRO. « co.. ng on board General Caldwell, the new min- dia Sth taeismerean caehenrce ister to Paraguay. The revolution at Buenos expos Ayres is at_an end, the revolutionists under GENEVA. and AMERICAN AT VERY LOW PRICES. ETRE 93 BRAZIL NOW SELE FOR AN PEBBLES ES for Oue Dollar. Frame GLASSES for $6. 2 TH BMUMET EE for 1 H HEMPLER. Opticia sept ty 453 Penusylvania ave. cor ty st. URE PEACH. 4 P sean mg AND APPLE FRUIT JELLIES COMPRESSED CORNED BEEF. a laxary. com swenient and econom::al PREPARED FOOD FOR MUCKING BIRDS 46. Reiche & Bro.) 33 coma par box; $4 por dozen and one or two other prominent leaders are to leave the country SENATOR CHANDLER'S SvecEssor— Judge Isaac P. Christianey, who was elected by the Mi suceeed Mr. Chandler in the United States Senate for six years from the 4th of March hext, is a native of Michigan, and is 62 years of a He was a democrat until 184, when he deserted the party on account of {ts stand on the slavery question, and has since been 4 republican. the Supreme Court of the state, to which po- sition be was first elected in 18383. He was a member of the constitutiona! convention of 18), is a fine lawyer, and his uprightness and purity of character is universally con- ced At the time of the contest for the Cc. WITMER, the state, Se Judge Chriat tor Chandler recommended for that position. How ALFONSO WAS MABE KING.—The movement for deciaring Prince Alfonso King of Spain, a: eto have beev planned by Primo de Rivera, Captain General of Mad- rid, who some time ago announced to Mar- shal Serrano bis intention of having Alfonso deciared King. Serrano tried (so it is said. but we doubt it) to dissuade Rivera from this WHITE PINE CULLS best quality | $260 per bunds 4 Sad ed fee WHITE PINE 5-§ SIDING (best quelicy ) $250 per hundred feet WHITE PINE 5-9 SIDING SEL BOTS. (dressed) $+ per handred We keep » full stock of all Kinds of LOWS ool Sethe LOWEST MAMRET Balms” WILLET & LIBBEY. bet and New York other soltition to the troubies that had come ay Spain. Serrano then visited the army the north, but be found thereoniy generals who were dis) to prociaim Don Alfonso and not to for his success. bat- talions of Murviedro, under Martinez Cam- pos, precipitated events by declaring for Al- ‘enzo. but their action was followed by a similar movement of the armies of the norta: md centre. It only remained for Rivera with the garrison of Madrid, caning pro- claim the Prince of the Asturias King of Spain, and to announce the appoimtment of ® provisional Ministry. _, THE MARYLAND RAILROAD CAPITATION Tax—In the superior court of Baltimore yesterday morning, in the case of the state against the Northern Central railroad, to re- cover Frege on —— ~ bee of thi leceipts as the 5 tax, involving & fa amount, J Dobbin i. ia against the state, Cor opposite pant ie New Northern Liberty Marke C. 40 tier. 7 - IMPGRTER,. Add Extensive Dealer in WINES wad LIQUORS. Jy the known brande of CHAMPSONE alwayyon C. GAUT Blanufacture of the Nat we sand-tr' 1217 and 1219 Ponsayivesia roast ‘RY OUR IMPERIAL TEA T : ‘AL TEA AT 76 ORNTS per BROWNING & MIDDLETON, 610 ye the health of the General Mitre having surrendered. and he higan legislature yesterday to He is now one of the judges of Chief Justiceship of the Supreme Court of course, the latter said that he could see no | lowed 60 days to accept or decline the distri bation in kind, or any part thereef, but the cash dividend*vas to be paid upon ail claines proven and audited upto December 31, 1x74, aswell as upen claims proved but not audited up to that time. In purstance of this en- nouncement Mr. Lewis made all the needful preparations for the payment and distribu- tton, which were commenced yesterday at No. 114 sowth 3d street, having a queta of competent and obliging clerks, and a force of officers tomaintain order. Everything moved with clockwork regulatioa, and a large num- ber of the creditors of the estate received their cash and pro rata securities under the condi lions of the distribution. Mr. Lewis will con- tinue this labor, which is the practical be- ginning of the settlement of the estate of Jay ‘ooke & Co.— Philadelphia Telegraph. NOTES FROM THE STATE LEGISLATURES At a caaicus of the republican members of th Kansas legtslature last night it was unani- mously agreed to indorse the President's course in Louisiana affairs, and to amend the action of General Sheridan. In the Florida legislature yesterday Parman, a member of the 45d Congress and re-elected to the 44th Congress, resigned the baianc® of his term in the 43d Congress, and was sworn in ens ot wee eee ne oA con- co nt resolution passed the house of repre- sentatives of the Missouri legislature ‘yeuter- day protesting against the bill introduced in the United States Senate by Mr. Washburn, Of Massachusetis, providing that United States marshals may enforce the payment of Fie poor of United States courts by levy on sate of bt apm ap The resolution charac- ierizes the bill as a further interference by federal authorities in affairs ofa state. branches of the legis yesterday adopted resolutions deueuncing the interference of the military in Louisiana. THE EMPEROR Of China is reported criti- cally il, and tl the announcement is ey, of li uence in this quarter of the globe, the death of the young emperor mould have no uni it cense- upon him, and it is power to pre- vent China ing into au anti-foreiga system of politics. His death may also em- barras the relations between the Chinese and Japanese governments. THE CHARLESTON Races.—The second day's races at Washington course, Charles. = 8.C., yesterday, was well atlended. The ‘has required all bis from drifting int 12 ae ight Ba Denting Kaeo Tas’ a two . beat! a ime— L524, 52%. The seeond. race, two miles, six 81 tarted, was won by Jim Hinton Busy_ Bee second, Midnight ‘third. Time— 400 The third race, dash, one and eS ighith miles, five started. was won 4 Survivor, |. Time— | Flower Girl second, Mildew fashionable | ®2 greatly exceeding the general assess. *, tees ment on other property in thestacs bags Tow VON CONGEENT . = ' NOMIKATION FOR ‘ONGRESS.—The repub. ‘st. willl | THe Sorta CAROLINA TrouBLE.—All is convention of the ist dis- Feceive prompt attention. Music fer fie German | quiet in county, S.C. Fifteen ne- {ret of New Hampshire yesterday nominated iT SB Borthwest, gToes, im) led in ting ni consta- Feticvion De Bord im” | bles. have been arrested: ‘Tennant, tnenegro Charles —, WaT on ELAck =... Loo | Be eapt who hired a to set fire a@-The Illinois state farmer’s convention Pee MONE aga mionyeron,. | Sescee aes N eT clase | Rey cient bs ote TDD. hounc! e it! B913)-$04 ©10 Penasylvauis oven | found. re political party, - P. ACIFIC MAIL. Irwin Refreshes His Memory. RE FU ISHES A SUPPLEMENTAL LIST OF SUBSIDIZKD” ARTLES. The Pacifie Mall inquiry was continued by the Ways and Means Committee t ing. is morn Richard B. Irwin resume the stand, and was examined by Mr. Dawes. Q@. What did which convinced you that you had mac mistake in pay Mr. Schumaker say to you fen 5,000 in a check in- ng him stead of $300,000? A. According to my recollection, when I handed Schumaker the check for $: said it onght to 100 he be $300,009. I then remem- bered that this should have been the amount. Tasked him if he was ina hurry for the re- nininder, £25,600, and he said he could wait. Mr. Irwin then desired to know if he was still under arrest, as he was last night kept under surveillanee. He stated that HE WOULD ANSWER FULLY all the committee desired to know, if it took all summer. Mr. only ui power to disc! bot be annoy: MR. Q. What Vices £300,000? A. He was to Da Dawes stated, in reply. er technical arrest tee, without the onler of the sarge him but SCHUMAKER'S © was the ur you and Mr. Schumake: to pefor which that he was AS the co House, VICES. ling between t were the ser- was to receive he work for the subsidy bill; his y was contingent upon the passage of the xi; he was the principal worker for the bill before the Hou paid him was there was noth would indicate own use; Mr. employed by m ployed by stance with Stockwell to me, “how Is § Washington?” know that I he then said, > nor dic fic take out ‘of ceiv anes A. Tcoukin't it as his own m as he pleased. phia. which arose 00 cneck? Tn his own office, I think. would form Twas instructions what to do With the ba use; I understood the money for his own exclusive use; hing said between us which to me that it was not for is er, in addition to heing might also have been em- Stockwell; Mr. Schumaker Je, r. Ste A never tok me that Stockwell had employed him, but I judged so only from one ciream- | in an interview I had in New York—he then said umaker getting along in I said to him, have retained 000 CHECK ALT FOR SCHUMAKER ‘ou deliver Mr. Schumaker I never 1 an, th . that M to the mou your fee, and you will have said that; oney, with whi for I reganted ich he could do “"Q. Where were you when you delivered THE CHECK TO W. 3. KING? A. At the Continental Hotel i 6? n Philadel- J remember this distinctly from a suc- cession of cireumstances. I had a bad head- ache. made a slight check s for $15,000, it ought to be for $115,000.” I then filled up ai “This Is worse than the other. J filled up a check for King, when he handed it back tom and said, “¥« mistake, haven’t you? Th’ is other check. Kir said, T looked at it and found I had filled it up for only $15. I then fixed one all right: urself and BL was to pay any I now heerned. with it. I have no knowletzs, Of the pa ment of any check to one G: Was there any understanding between x. Schumaker as to whom ie of the £275,000? nderstanding that he was to any of the money to anybody as fur as I He could do what he pleased eral Smith; only learned that such a sum had been paid by the testimony of Mr. Schumaker and Lyman Elimore. MR. IRWLN’S SUPPLEMENTAL LIST. Mr. Irwin then said he had paid additional SUMS which escaped his memory yesteniay; a¢ had paid John M. Morris, who was editor of the Chronicle, and executive clerk of the Senate 81 tistics &e., he #1.500 more. amed Moran; hus paid. subsidy before the cou Gov. Randall silence a bear movement iel Drew. He tor Senator that Harlan went to New He also #0 for printing editorials and sta pa agape for similar advertising, pai he’ Patriot, Heraid, &c.. id 'a correspondent in all fifteen thousand dollars Moran was not to write dis- veh letters, and keep the question of EET also paid ex- 5,000, to be used by him to otten up by Dan- lheard that Drew had sent ‘lan, and he had been informed York and had stated that he could control six votes against the bill. Mr. Harlan was an enemy of the bill, and he wanted his influence with the six opposing votes silenced. He gave Ran- dall the $39,000 to use tor this purpose, and he had not ‘the slightest doubt. but that he spent every cent of it in that direction. He looked on the bear movement as a Methodist movement, and so called it because It was headed by Daniel Drew in New York and Senator Harlan in the Senate. He also thought that Samuel A. Hatch received an additional check the neighborhood ything, only cerning Wa sditically Honal dis Ow purposes: A DOTTED RED AND BLUE LIST. Q. Did any between you A. We often He did at on red and bine Uhe members in favor of the bill, he merits of the ny of the Pac Was it placed in. an, and received altogether in of 330,000. Hatch didn’t do to talk to people he knew con- measure. ¢ Mail mon: agres- to assist candidate: asno such understanding with of no Congressional district st of members of Congress pass ni Mr. Hatch’ spoke on the general subject ne bring a list marked with nd dotted. The red indicated MR. SHANKS, OF THE TRIBUNE. nks, city editor of the New ¥. i that, so far as tite his testimony had given him as the = Death of a Member of Congress Elect. FORTY-THIR’ Ss, | R’ THIRD CONGRES a) THE BEECHER TRIAL Things Moulton (an and Canmet Re- New Yorx, January 22.—The interest in Tilten-Beecher salt still consinaes. wt a wil filled the court-room again this Reecher and wife, Mrs. Tilton, re and Moulton were all on hand, » LYON KbSC MED THK STAND, TOss-elemination Was oontinumd Wit- s deposed [Thad net been furnished with Wooihull « speech in Steinway Hall FRIDAY, SENATE.—Mr. Scott prese of J. D. Moorehead and other citizens of mpsylvania, remonstrating against of duty on { internal t er cent cen memorial net A. Oak mpany with Depaty y entered into a con- re and coffee or any | ree orning. Theor w got a check cashed at the | 9f 1 pe Een tlic aide Peta |. Mr. Edmunds presented joint resolutions of Some one remarked in a jocular way that ir | Vermont le pando AGAINST T might be F Wood; whereupon Hall a I dict not see it in Mr, Tilton’s possession, I said. “Jarvis, what couldn't we tell about = do pot remember that Tilton and myself Wood and the Pacific Mail If we were sum- | He said while he heerfully obey | took Woodhull into Beccher's preatner aad moned.” He had since seen Mr. Hall, who | '6 Jnstraction: > asked » to preside at the Steinway Hall | Stated that he did not use Mr. Wood's hame pret a merting. 1 ot rwmember the sutject~ in connection with the remark, but Mr ee hea tao matter of Woedbull’s lecture, but think it ' | not told Whitelaw Reid anything in connec- that he would | saying tha tween Stockwell's. ANOTHER TRIBUNE MAN. Wm. Sullivan, of the New York Tritune. was also examined, and testified that he had ssomething about men and women; J do Know whether it wason the marr re- | lations. My friendly relations continued | With Mrs. Woodhull after this. but I do not ember whether st stipul He thou regulation of foreign. trade to Congress ¥ cases the rgulatio : was at my house after tion with the names of the members of the | }i25 Properly & sublect of troaiy stipul . | this or | committee. and presumed he got the impres- degpenillhenaratin. We fies an extract | Moulton then testified as to the settlement sion that he had told him from the fact that | fram" 2 tr ssake , OF, Washington taking | of | he was the Wall street reporter of the paper. | [he grounc at the esident with TILTON’. AFFAIRS WITH BOWEN The committee then adjourned until uext | fe consent of the mate had the ander which Tilton was awarded 7,000; Mond: clear power to make treaties on this | (witness was shown @ printed paper.) Lean. subject without the ousent of the House of bot swear tl saw th) before. Ido | Remanece In Earnest. Representatives. Mr. E. then satd that in | or Wow artche an A RICH MERCHANT WHO HAD TWO WIVES wruuiry, ISI6, this question had ag:tin risen which the tripartite AMD TWO LARGE VAMITIES OF GarLe: || between the Houses of Congress and went know of two aif. REN. to a conference committee, and the H pat. ing printed in the Goklen Henry Shields, an opulent flour merchant | terwards passed a bill which it thought ne- bodying the letter of of this’ city, died March 15, v4, leaving a | essary tocarry intoeflect certain legisiati ve wed this Golden Age article large estate, the greater part of which w: provisions of the treaty then made with ratiny house; I think Mr. Clafin devised to his children, without mentioning | Great Britain. Mr. E. also read from ¢ showed it to Mr. Bowen: I donot know tf them by name. The will was duly admitted | of the Supreme Court, and conciaded with | Wilkeson saw it:] think it wasafter ere to probate. Soon afterward a lady residing | the remark that it was clear to him that the | return from the west that the article was how do you | B of it was used for electioneering { blue those inst it, and those dotted were doubtful. The list referred principally to southern and western members. Q. Where did you first meet Hatch? A. Stockwell commended him to me in je said Rufus Batch had recom- New York. Hi mended his employment & good man to her in my nected employ: am is nd lemployed him. Jane S$ INFLUENCE. irst get acquainted with San Franciseo or New York; pression is that Whiting was con- with ex-Senator Cole by marriage in some way; when I came to Washington Whiting was here. Q Did yout A. 1t was not an accidental meetin: come to Wash’ meet him aecidentaily? ington and wu his influence in behaif of the subsidy; he wanted a large sum of money for his services, and Idid’nt think they were worth what ne asked; lafterwards changed my mind and found he hada goxi deal of influence with much with, particul Senator Cole com| ple I did'nt have iy with Senator Cole; blamed the Pacifie Mail com- pany with interfering in his election; Cole Was a friend of the measure, but not of the es, pany; I knew that we needed him; wedid inis active co-operation, in tant tear tase }, in fac! a become the laboring oar pate but in the Senate because the subsidy was considered a Pacific coast measure; le look a warm interes: the bill after Whiting was employed; Wor ting was to use his influence exciw the Senate; I have not heard f: ‘ig since 1872, and Idon't know where be ie. x! . What was scicing wale ment? A. He was at li With it, me. Was he to A. He was Witness was about to Mr. Roberts whe tis ton when, ow! to cused 1 until Monday? as every man can not di: 1NG'S SERVICES. =e service rendered oy Wm. entitled him to such r large House ofthe measure, and upon was mich for his services.” 98 10 be paid so @. For individual services or for disburse. of berty todo what he pleased do with his own employ any assistants? rectly so au’ be interrogated b: Mr. Fant’s connec Sickness, he was ex- treaty making power ec Was absolute a function as any confe the instrument. alt thatit might be 3 provisions to carry detail eflect. e Mr. Morrill (¥ in the eastern district, Brooklyn, and calling herself Jane Shiekis, began an action inst the executors of Henry Shields for dower, representing that thirty or forty years ago she married to Henry Shields, who was the in comparatively poor circumstances. Sh: had five children by him, some of whom shown to him aad given to Counsel then offered THE T ARTITE AGREEMENT a evid and it was read by Evarte ounse! also Tend the « Personal statement’ attached tothe agreement, which was the ar- ain. non oe iz tay cecaeion's Ucle published in the Gelden age. dead, On| went xX years ago, when | £ . — 5 tended. Mrs. Shields’ “circumstances, had ‘eons | tis sabject, and Aleaxe, demuny nine Un empower- siderably improved, he began to absent | hat reciprocity ing the city court of Brooklyn to eatanue himself from his family, who resided in | Known at the ft ite rm has sasend Ghose nas ama will “y" rooklyn. He returned to'them only at long | Famed. and that t in the | the governor at onee for bis signature. intervals. He continued, however, to sup- y of the | Constitu: ve ‘ALBANY. January 2—The ror bas nd family. After his demise | lieved the legisiature of Vermont was right ‘extending the term of tt ids ascertained that he had | im the ground itha e Pres: a en r York ling herself Mrs. | ident and Sena reaty to Shields and claiming to be his wife, and that she and nine children borne by her to Mr. the Com. | Shields had inherited mittee on Foreign f China and vast estate under his will. It is alleged that twenty-six years ago, DISTRICT BILLS. Pca tt renieel today em ee at the time when Mr Shields began to ab: | | irene bane ory 2 Of District of | Kong and Yokohe The sent himself from his Brooklyn faiaily, he | Columb i to amend th $0) Couns at tha uamee jong passage wan married the lady now inheritingas his widow. | © Society of the District of | Shitcanion of matheet aalee ee ae He established himself in an elegant resi- | Columbia. f > somminwend af te a dence in New York, and the lady with whom Mr. Hamilton. of Maryland from same fo southward of the usual he was living was known as his wile. The | Committee. reported bill to incorporate the Sen cuvulay ivan Panes nine children before mentioned were born, | Georgetown and Tennallytown railroad i ising as Sp the eta t of and their education w ducted in the | | Also, bill to incorporate the Louise Home, | e4xed in inquiring as to the settlement of most expensive manner. They are said to be and for other purposes. = ai MOST SUVERE STORM EVER KOOWS very highly accomplished. . : “eA | at Che-Foo since the occupation of that The case was before Justice Tappen in | , Mr. Saulsbury presented the credentials o ‘he Foo since Brooklyn, NOY. Sten, 21st T. F. Bayard, re-clected Senator from I SS eee Several foreign and native ships ware ne term comn Hg | Were driven ashore, and numerous lives lost w | Which was re eneing March 4, 1575, a Novet RESULTS OF GALVANISM—N nd placed on th . : 4 . , The United States ship Ashuelot was seri- Fuets in Science —The body of Heidenblut. the | |, Mr. West presented the new credentials or The Us ~ maeaes who was hanged at Philadel phia Ee ha lt ns ous] stasagel in eens Shanes. anuary 20, was handed over tothe Jefterson | Low for th » x 1s " provinces of Kivel-Mau and Szchara, and the capitals of those provinces were tireat- | ened with attack. The cause of rhe rebellion establishing certain se1entific points hitherto unsolved. It had been suggested by Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, one of the ablest investiga- with other papers rei taken from the table # mittec on Privileges and E Mr. Thurman wished to know th ting to the matte: fe is the refusal of the government io pay the tors, that a case recently developed in ‘ e dom, an. 40 the oliect of tomes especially | of this motion, and whether itn ee nee Sa eee eee. Ee anenrisms, on the vocal chords, should be | the credentials and all the papers connected | 18005 in a native mewspaper etatemente to made the subject of sclentific inquiry, Ope: = = subject i bk ieee’. © the effert that ’ Lions were conducted by Dr. Keen, who first | Mr. She nis motion was A " dissected the chords of the neck Which con- | intended papers es thban- | TSS JAPAN Saas Saran See j USLY FROM FORMOSA, and compelled to pay a largesum to the Pe- kin government. Belief in these iw ny ject. The motion was then agrees to. Mr. Lewis introduced bill to repeal the act of 1574 for the government of the Distriet of nected with the larynx, and galvanized each in turn to determine whether they acted sepa- ely or combined, on one or both sides. For a . or Refer: | among the stance, whet el hord was ranize Columbia and for other pu s. Referred | 18 now universal 4 People igh! ci ir. Morrill, of Vt» trom Committee on | . be eget Loge ent Ae ee et ree Pablie Buildings, reported House bill making | NOVember 28th for a seven months’ cruise. JAPAN ADVICES state that Machada, formerly @n officer in other,and that the a rom oné side to the | da of each wasdistinet | &1 appropriation for continuing the work on and independent. The moyement of nerves | the custom-house aml post office at St. Louis : nt of education, has been and muscles could be plainly seen by moaas | 05 mo Schurz, it was taken up ponte cumisconer from” Sapam, 4 ofasmail laryngeal mirror insertel in the ; 4nd passed, centennial exhibition in Philadelphia. throat. ‘The results are undoubtedly perfect. | | The unfi ess, being the consti The last of the Japanese troops left For- mined and galv tutional amendment to change the method of | syocq the latter part of Noveember Tall Mig em . Much comment was excited in Yokobama NT, by the that their Was hot unifoun but ¢ Was taken up. 1 ey RAORDINARY DISPOSITION OF A CASE Thade by. the consal general of the Tnited “A sailor belonging to the United Ss steamship Lackawanna was brought before the consular court, charged with | drunkenness and assault. "On being ques- tioned as to the place of his natiyity he re- plied he was born in Live i. Thereupon the counsel sent him betore the British Court where he was fined. The same man bad been ferent. This question has been a matter oi doubt among medical men, but the discovery by Dr. Keen that the external museles are for expiration and the internal for inspira tion, Will settle the dispute. It has been be- lieved by some that by the application of | galvanism vitality can in a measure be | Vived. This impression is totally incorrect for while the application of a battery to the man from whom life Mr. Anthony sa ted the peril of the exisiing system, but apprehended no danger from the election of President tn the last resort, in the mode which the constitu tion provides, and which has been twice tried. The people are a law-abiding people. There is more probability of dissatisfaction with the perversion or violation of the provisions of the constitution rather than with the con frame of a dead has | stitution itself. | previously tried and pynishéd for @ similar been extines for a short time Will serve tw’ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Mr. | bftense by the consent general of the Tnited produce muscular action, the result shows . : eCoth Gia | States. wh -fusal Lo exercise ju ct Rat oniy-a portion of ihe bety, ait nor the | Monroe, (Ohio,) from the Corhmitted on Edu a huee refusal to J t case is attributed to its quar- ptain McCauley, of the Lacka- | Wanna, previously re ‘ HORACE CAPRON yen retires he Japanese serv! xt. from tT apmnications for naturaliza- | ting have recently been made tothe Japanese | Yevernment. The applicants without, @x- ‘| ception are English. At nt there brain, is excited by external power. The: experi ts reveal novelties in medical sci ence, and so far as Known no results so sati factory have hitherto attended similar vestigations, cation and Labor, reported a resolution di- | recting the Attorney General to report what measures have been taken by the United States to secure from any state that the prin. cipal granted tor agricultural and industrial schools shall be undiminished, and whether in his judgment any further legislation is neeessary. Agreed to. AN EXCITING SCENE IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.—In the French assembly yeste day. the debaie on constitutional bills was oa Mr. Poland (V1) said that the Secretary c.,{| Septon are SEIN change of allegiance. opened. M_De Ventavon’s hill was firsttaken | the Treasury had sent to the House, in ans ¢2¢ | Sutberimabowitnessed the transit of Venus up. It confirms Ident M eMahon’s pow- | to a resolution, a report relating to the ¢ yf hisown grounds, through instruments S, catablishes ministerial responsiblity. | tion of duties under the revised statr (<2 Teuperinieadel by Lieut. Day, of dent with power to dissolve the assembiy, | Bad, he said. been alleged targe! .~fh" tne | the U.S. Nave ‘ud provides that on the lapse of the presi. | Papers that there was something mioge tua | nts dentlal power a congress of two chambers Ty nag beer " ‘ Ne eaagE Shall decide upon the future government ot | Charged: Tudeed, a Phitad: whia paperhad | Loxnow. January £2— The Globe ware i France. The members of the left objected to gentleman from Penns: . © suggest OL has good ut = ’ pene ery may 4 the excinsion of republican principles from gtvania. (Mr. government bai ana! i ley.) changed the duty on He now asked of Pera ~ : trom the goverumen the measure when the republic was the exist- | Chalged the duty on aiyois. and apology from the £0. = ing form of government. M.Carayon Latour. , “My had read ther’ aire or the for removing & passenger fram @ Bri < legitimist, opposed ail constitutional bills | Ai aTs 48s.) asked and obtained con- | steamer at Callao. diciary Committee next at lo'clock, af that the civil rights t 1s of a political character suould not to report ) the un 1 and all He attacked the republic and the empire. urged the restoration of the monarchy, and declared his party would vote in favor of granting Marshal M against Tarkey. which Is taken Ri Ss. Per ae “<s De St. Petersburg 2 ication that the Montenegrine wow ry as an article aeMahon only the means hecessary to pre: prder. He attempted | °Sj*"larted upon this occasion. nt has the support of Russia ip U » read a letter of Prince Bismarck, pub- | ps” -f- Kelley (Pa.) moved that when the ficulty with Turkey lished during the Von Arnim trial, in which -ouse adjourn today It be to meet ("4 the Prince Stated that a monarchy would , Monday. {TTLE strengthen public eredit and enable Frar Mr. Garfield (Ohio) opposed the motion - — to form alliances. This created great exjja. ; "88ing that there was not now a single ap- | Another «. ment in the chamber, re tion bill in th ng Was foter- » Senate. air rupted, and the speaker's voice drowned by |. J Motion wae aero anally ordered, | | PROVIDENCE. R-T., Jo “SO Nocee™ Shouts from all parties. ‘he sitting closed | Aud the motion was agreed to—yeas 121, nays | one ballot for Cnited States ~ without a vote. 119. . general assembly to-day, as follow <— | On motion of Mr, R. S. Hale. a resolu n | Sary toa choice, 51. Burnside, 43; Dina. IONAIR: TS WILtL—Ja- Di was adopted calling upon the Secretary oi the Doughiers oj Rossiter, the Art. | the Treasury for a copy of the report of Mr. r Parmly, a surgeon dentist, died Henry Welliatt on the condition of affairs in Barstown, 15, scattering, 4. Adjourned unt Tuesday. ——_o—_—__ th of December, a millionaire in | 4 he An Som —. real and personal estate. His will, made | | Mr. Cox (N. Y.) offered a resolution calling | BARNEGAT, January 2 » steamer three vears ago, is admitted to probate. His | Upon the Attorney General for information | is ashore on Barnegat shoals. bale is only heirs are a son, two daught ers and the | *S to what, if any, action had been taken to | 4S yet unknown. children of a deceased daughter who was the | Tecover from the first wife of Rossiter, the artist. The testa. | School of the District of Columbia the sum tor appointed as trustees and executors ts | Of $31,772.29, involved in the failure of Jay son Ehrich and sons-in-law Chas. H. Wanl | Cooke « Co. and Frederick Billings. He bequeathel to x. O'Brien (Md.) offered a resolution re- Ehrich his library, professional implements, | esting the President if not incompatible and a furnished summer residence at Shrew. | With the public service to Inform the House bury. Monmouth county, New Jersey. His | bY what authority the courts or officers of silverware and works oi treasurer of the Reform IN DANGER OF BEING WRECKED. Eat ADEnee a Pa., Tf steamer ashore ai Barnega jediator, cleared yesterday for Ferna and near where the South Gopuun wes — The crew has landed, and the seas The vessel will probably go to pieces, po enter Andina z i Boland the courts at Vicksburg, Miss. - —< equally to his three living chive, “AN tae | fered with by the United Staies military, BALTIMOFE, January Patrick rest 18 to be divided into four equai parts, | Objection was made by several on the repub- , of the British bark Countess of (harlotte, Anna and Ehrich Rossiter {nher: | lican side and the resolution was withdrawn. | Duflerin, which arrived tere last week, and iting as a life annuity the income of their | | Mr. Garfield, (Ohio,) from the Committee | Jolin M e, seaman, were before United mother's fourth, the principal at their death | 0% Appropriatians, reported a bill to the | States C Rogers to-day on the to go in fee simple as an absolute possessi interest on the 3.65 bonds of the District or | Charge of attempting to smuggle & lot of silk to their next of kin. The Rossiter orphans | Columbia, which was ordered printed ind umbrellas. The held to ap- are minors over fourteen. The daughters | "committed. pear before the United States on Mon- have spent some years at Nassar college, oo garrison, (Tenn) from the Committee | U#y uext, Gave bail and were released. ev. 3 * + tance of the taste and perhaps the: rennet!” | the case of George Q. Canon 'YTeport On | Death of the Pressman of the Balti- her late father —2- ¥. Sau, 2. ordered printed with the majority report | par erwone. li, Rieketrs, Two LEGISLATORS Ro The order’ was demanded and the | ‘or thirty-seven yeure Preseman of the Balti: Of the 16th, Saturday, the room of muse proceeded to the consideration the | jwore Sun office, died this morning after a Hegnat eg, ya ciega iiougi'e reat mist | private onture, “Pots © COMER oC | in Ha tes Sing cad Sapa PERO ae ea THEM ‘= Hamwert ate: lowin, icles, vi: 180.40 i ‘HE MURDERER OF THE Faw Tency, twoshivt studs, with squarered sets, | IL 10. BE -HascED Gore Hartrantl. ct | peep of silver watch, pocket handkerchlets. and oteer | Pa., yesterday issuet a warrame tae tn nee ae Sembee at: Ieee. articles. There was no breaking to effect an | eution of Ernst Ortwein, on Tuesday, the 21 ae Al. entrance; the room fronted on @ porch and | day of February. Ortwel A % wd the blinds had been left open. The states- ‘Alleghany cousty of te nurder men named above were sleeping the sleep of | mett family, gang John innocence, and snoring with true rural into- | Agnes, bis’ wife, two children, ation when the despoiler came.— Ri idea Robert Smith, and State Journal. 3, Pt A writ Joux Rayxporr: URS.—Hon. Mark tence was affirmed on the 4th dae or Alexander, Cio county, Va., has | rent month. rg re, ciety ir of silver spurs which were worn ACQUITTAL OF ANOTHER CLERGYMAN. by eccentric son of genius John Ran- of mem. dolph of Roanoke. One of the roweis is bers of the wureh it Baltimore out, possibly the result of one of Mr. Ran- enmond, Va., Pittsburg, dolph’s len impulses when his horse did | City, Pa., to investigate the sore weenie pet 0 ZA {rigblfal botler explosion occurred in were Rev. Daniel yesterday. Five persons were instantly Pid session i stee diana afty injured, sulted in a unanimous acquittal Pampa, eons beve commred near egret ee ee a eye ayer the baptism of children by the old | Sarina MATCH BETWEEN Catholics in two vi , and the troope is neeeesary to reserve order" | Labiaa.r An iepeting skating sg eae Ore ane instantly hile by aa-The le., district Mtthodist | saie river, near jane AZ Charlie Grame, brother of Jone Grama, ministerial » in convention at | Hubbard,’ Miss Mary both of New- Reeaas oteer et Whig, {ous similar to those adopted "in Boston on | fora aa Jalstancetwo mien Sing mig prea few sights sinee while ina ae 7 commending Grant's | Read won the Lee od pouey Weare pe TE, reacting the fiag pole that his arm ad fo besa mputated and his