Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1875, Page 1

—_— SS Se renee,“ THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISEED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peunsylvania Avenue, cor. Lith St. BY The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. A. KAUPFMANN, Pres't. serced by earriers to WEEK, OR FORTY Copies at tae Count x ¢ w1s PER 4 ENTs Face month; ser mom: EEKLY STAK—puot: year. posiage prepa: t ST. By mar'—postace prepard—60 $5.00. one year. $6 00 aed om Friday— biy te aitoance, ama you. 45—N?°. 6,820. he WASHINGT( / 7 D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1875 nening Star. TILTON’S TESTIMONY TO-DAY. The Paternity of Little Ralph. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Hih Ott me in the How A Rescue fro: the Sergeant-at-Arms, A DEFAULTING COUNTY TREASURER, TWO CE _EVENING STAR. | Sages | ALA NIGH FAREWELL Washington News and Gossip. | oN D ING. F —e | Pa Seen r ‘ MRS. GRANT'S RECEPTIONS are bold on | Oe Ne De MGRGKS Saturiays, commencing at three and last- , <i ee | Sant ing until five o'clock p. m. i} t “py The President's pubtie receptions will oc- eur as follows:—Tuesday evening, Februa- ry 2d; Tuesday evening, February 234, and Wiil continue on both evenings from eight to | ten o'clock p. m. State Dinne ‘Tuesday, January 2th; Tuesday, February 9th. i INTERNAL REVENt this source to-day were bs TEACK.—Th CFURES ONE ETIENNE 1 LAWEERT R » ART OF —The reo eipts from | ORIYS OPER HOLS ‘Sei ate caucus Commit- : tee on Southern Aftairs, of which Senator | Y ES MILLIONS IN TT HEKE'S M Morton is ehairm: loptet a | beew . tw resolution dee ch | Miz. JOT bis sezt, which re: t - , an en | COLONEL Mt TH futernal r ue Ap- _ pointe le to-day :—Kaw'd Gid t dings, collec ston territory; Chas. has V. Debar sixth Michigan dis- | D.¢ trict: Ph in, st i enth u COL, SELLERS’ MATINEE SAURDAY er iecneain., ; DAY NEXT. NoMINAtIons. Sherisian. Dass cosnbimaation Senate to-day the FATE Commodore Rozer N. Stembel €OMIQUE.—Monday, Pe uers Tiap niet ant Weleeniag end Svturday Ma 1 on the re temers f the celebrated actor, Mr jah E { Fan raetion i ont a number of postmasters. The fre THE Scxpry Civin Apr Frank Bell, Rises BILE is about ready to be reported to the | House of Represent es by the Appropria- fot tion ¢ ne bill for all purposes n inillion dollars, inted in THE St cently agreed upon of $18 pletion of the m Tur t INET i following mensbers present: and Delano, ant Attorney nt rooms: af noon to-day with Seer®a: Po: I NOCOLN HALL. pbesOn, Jewell linms. Secretar both confined to both ill and ame. es Fish their the fort SUL suit k NDAY, FEBRUARY M Je Senton Fremont is supplying some readable reminiscences of “Distinguished People I have Known” to the New York Ledger. Her last contribution tells the curious story of the Bodisco marriag: S Senator Patterson has changed his residet from 514 1th street to the northw: rth and E streets, the Sprague man Senator Buckingham, of Conne inues i} at his home, with no change for the better. W. D. Wilson, nd wi of New York, and Miss D. Ontario, are at the Arlington. ENcKE’s CoMET—Rear Admiral H . U. S. Navy, Superintendent of the United States Naval Observatory, has made & report to the Navy department relative io observations of « Encke’s” comet, in whiet he says that since January every availabie opportunity has been used to look for Encke’s periodic comet, an elaborate ephemeris o/ which, by Vou Asien, was furnishet to the Obsertatory 3 $9 Guuperia: acaaemy or a js Grand Concert BY . GILMORE'’S FAMOUS 22d Regiment Band AND c. Grand Concert Organization OF NEW YORK. XTMBER Xe SiIMTY-FIVE Sciences it. Petersburgh. As the cou " - was so faraway from both the sun and ea, DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS (182,000,000 miles from the sun.) it was known a to be too faint to be seen in the smaller in- = struments of the Observatory, aud [1+ ABBUCKLE, the Fom LEFEPRE, KEGEL, Solo Clarinet, BRACHT, Solo FI AN OTHER EMINENT SOLOISTS, ASSISTED BY THE GIFTED SOPRANO, MISS EMMA C. THURSBY. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Cornet Player twent -inch equatorial was empic the search. The comet was first seen Hokien and Paymaster T: Navy, on the night of January 2 extremely faint. with no nucleus, well-defined Loundary. It will be too £ for som PROPOSED New GOVERNMENT UNITED STATE A petition was n the House ¢ fo Saxophone, Genera! Butler. tiee on the R Mr. P. Ss. GILMORE, nil Ber he e pet tion of the Senate, bees Pr #1 Director of the Great Mu % copy of the aristocratic 2 Boston in 1980 and 15 Lords 4 er moni vestext oa ans nse of Representatives. T a . “ office of President and Vice ‘Presi PROGRAMME: land their respective powers PARTI council of seven me} 10 mira nosen by the House ¢ a «ito be jointly respons! & Sh axcp ubjéct to its dismis 3. Grand Fantasia the amen a n £ & L THE Mew RAILROAD ; Band | Exrosvre allege exposure Xionekie. | Proceedings in Congress connected w Ww ‘imore's Baud | old Memphis and E! Paso railroad e c M be Bi-by rh male yesterday in one of th N Miss Emuna ©. Thyrsbs = not likely perfurmed by Mr. Bracht.)” | Peper; 1s wot likely W. Gen stom the Operas ot M Gila — and the wpt lorewivethem met } vor, altuough Fremont and his hope Texrrs — A si: B 1 a time, eonfic “For ote zEs co's The company never asked 10. pact ale at METZEROTT & UO 2 o: Congress than a right cific. The bonds had no Axed ant the stock whict rged Was ¢ ito mem ; Was ut © heen so had t any one re: y worthless and sright of way been ved it by vote or ony 4 received literally noth- brary of K n is well known that it was with mals. uifliewity that the offic could command OPP FeLLows BLIND TOM CONCERTS. THE CELEBRATED NEGRO BOY PL AND VOUALIST, BLEND TOM NIGHTS AND SATURDAY ciug TUESDAY. Febru Chibiren, 25 essary to pay the rent of their offices in New York and elsewhere. Tur N EXCITING TIME in the House to-tay after the republicans had at last succeeded in getting a suspension of the rules in order to introduce tne proposed new r The vole was Ist too, a strict party vote with the exception that Mr. Sener. publican, voted with the deme Messrs. Randall and Cox ten ignations as members of the Committee on Kules, the hubbub was greatly increased. Speaker Blaine forcibly remarked that the gentleman from New k (Mr. Cox) had the right of resignation, but to bring it up ANIS FIVE © pena oem The Grand Piano used at these coacerts is from the wry of Steamway & Suns. Beow ands or " . for dramatic effect only he thought would Ms MARKY E.LE FEVYRE suggest itself even to Mr.Cox as simply tri- Will tecture on fing with the House. The excitement al- ready pervading the demoeratic side of the House was intensified by the Speaker's use of the words “dramatic effect.” and a dozen members were on their feet io know what right the OUR GREAT MISTAKE Ou MONDAY EVENING, Febraary 1, at $0 clos At LINCOLN HALL grid had“to Consirue any man’s Sckets can be bai at Metcorott & Cs Penna | motives. Mr. Cox again rose to his feet, anda grenor, or at John F Bilis tved seas. 76 | remark was made by someone, plainly heard cents. General admission a) cents pans in the ‘reporters’ gallery, “oh, you dry up.” his row r edge. who quickly re- | ies zn Ane ore. torted that no man’s motives could be con- MADAME E. BASTIEN. strued by the Speaker, and that a gentleman i (From Baltimore.) in taking the floor should not be subject to ridicule and sneers. Happily Mr. Blaine made some soothing remarks. which had the desired effect, and the proceedings were tem. pered down. General Garfield, of the Cone mittee. who is entitled to one hour, took the floor to explain the rule. He divided the hour among members of both sides of the House jor five minute speeches. The new rate, whieh will be the Ladies of Washing- + day taken charge of SHAS. BAUS'S, and this business for the’ last Ladies wa houses by leavin, CHAS. BAUM Corset Factory, ‘ ted, provides that on | oe sostinaesst. | any pending measure the Speaker shall oniy’ | L. MOXKLEY, « ta:none motion, to fix the time desig. | ) ating the day to which the House shall ad- | costuxeER, 609 10:4 Srrzet Noatuwest large collection of Fine Artist what aod THEATKICAL CoSTU = . MASKED BALLS and Femeonadle races P.S.—Remember.s Mask is furnished with Costume, aud ail Costumes delivered mul called fac octls im L, MOXLEY. 60* loth strost. jour. No vote can be taken, however, on the third reading, or the reading of an en- srossed bill, or the passage of the same on (he same day it ts tutroduced without it be. eg ordered by a three-fourths voie of ty House, this to app! propriation bills. BALL, TAB- MES kegt on ly to all billsexcept ap. Debate was in omer on until a quarter past two o'clock. ss0e- PARTIES empplied at fue te ev It bas not been determined who is to succeed Mr. Gladstone as leader of the liber- | alsin parliament. Mr. Forster has with- drawn from the contest. Same ON EXHIBITION axoSALE\New No! 92 Wintermute, who killed General Mc- < MARKRITER } 432. | Cook, at Yankton, Dakota, was discharged | Seren. ry see WAT, | Saturday, but rearrested for farther action & ty Peliovwes” Hai, | by bead grand jury. = Paintings. Engrar Dhromoe. &e. #7 Unsuccessful attempts were mule yes- a a Window | terday to throw trains off the Peonsylra- Rings, Salle, dc Dinriet, * 84 Tae | pia, andthe Philadelphia and Reating rail- “Erte ik = roads. Thobjéct in both instances is beliey- Piease remember Name snd Number jelly | ed to bave been the piu of passengers. | Soclety, Ete. Yesterday there wasa great deal of visiting ina qui The wife and daughter of the Chief Justice received and there were many who made their party call, this being their | first reeeption since th tainment a week ago — The lawies of Judge Sawyer's family received. Their popularity around them a pleasant social circle. Judge Miller reecived, She alwa. large receptions. ‘The ses Str Most agreeanle reception; also, Miss Richardson. — Mrs. Bancroft reeeiveson Mond from the pleasure of meeting Mr. Bancroft, there is quite a d. in examining their choice: ntings and objects of « charn i enter- <0 y always draws Mrs, jon of Ane Mek ssisted by Miss Mary Donn, did the he of thy ospliable home sneral Dunn. Mrs. Duna isspending ¢ winter in Fl she has aceomy nied ber father for ith. Miss Du party last Thursday was one of the most de ightful of the season. and her reception ye of the ta 1. Paymaste ‘arpenter, assisted by | her guests, Gereral, Mrs. and the Misses This house iMlant ladies of gentie Wallen, had a large reeeptio: isso fell of handsome and b thatan unusually large y nm attend their daylight rT 1 shortly remain to hay recepti join her hus! there until sy him return with her Wallen and famil Willremain in this city until the first March, which will be pleasant news to their many ‘friends and admirers. ter will be sadly as sh agreeable hostess and charmi —Mrs. of Lafayette squar rece on Thurs —M:s. John day Knox gives a morrow evening, and Mrs one on Thursday evenir 1 not ree: LOUISIANA INVESTI essional committee resur tion at New Orleans i xed the number of w mined on each side on the subject ant 35 democ ” Joan O. Eva to ATION. — The roes on camps 2 and did not register i ites: the cor atives ° their utn.ost vote. M. De ant sv) a demoe the republi <pite of that ning the republ party Wi ness eemed by the wh ation; the white league foreed him to his office; was told frequently that there was a disposition to. murder’ hi United States marshals could not make rests without troops. Six or seven murde have been committed in the parish since 1 colored men were largely intimidated: witness did thesame thing himself in 17 toward as many colored voters as possible. Lieutenant Cook testified: Was in St. Mary tinsville on the 2d of Ovtober:; there was 2 white league cayaicale, which went to a ehureh, and two of the party threatened to cut off the ears of the colored preacher: saw negroes leaving because they were retaset work on account of their polities; could nor eall the country peiceful; preferred living among Comanches to residing among that ignorant priest-ridden people; wie {eeli among thé white population i8 6pposition colored men voting; they regarded the Ui:- ted States troops as so miany tools of tie Kellogg govesmment; they were noi repub)! cans, and they had an idea that, for ¢ to be a rep ublica: sto be a radical, THE Wir Ix CoBa—The Town of Jibare Captured iy the Insuryents.—The local news paper of Santi Espiritu, in the Cinco Villas district, Cuba, has the following report: — «Tue insurgents, commanded by Gomez aut Sanuili, attacked the settlement k on the morning of the ‘unt. The assault was made at four d pints. The rebelsattacked the fort, ma The besieged defended them: . y, but the enemy's numbers were too arrison having exbau- thei ammunition and being reduced to ten effec tive men, surrendered to the insurgents. respected the lives of those who < rendered. The fort and ail its contents w. destroyed and many houses were The town of Jib been captared y the Cuban insurgent ort oF the islavud mated on 4 ritory th ¢ astotP: the z ror SENATORS IN e STATES YESTERDAY.— One ballot for nited States § m in the im Jewisiat The vot General ree Be oy Requa am. Wal S,and the rest seattering A number of he Minnesota ———_ IN THE Fp made on. the ti providing tha commander- ll should he gthe p * power ssembly, with the consent of Was discusse ud referred to a Who subsequently reported in ¥ the presiient the assembly without cou: to dissolve thi senate. rom Tlee, kkes the followir e letter from Wendeil Winthrop. Me. With resp aL the south, Mr. Phillips wr ynot, in te tae of the future trouble. e wave isshittt vident re 6 place. and we shall soon se: north Vinto sobriety. ‘Two years will show 1 vebelgplans, and such conspiracy ye part of the southern open their eyes here and party to resist me wes inevitably to w 4 Uprising. Tur Moxcem . Key.—Mr JW Simonton, of New York, writes to the San Franciseo (California) Bulletin a description of the design which Mr. Larkin G. Mead in tends to offer in competition for the monu- ment to Key, the author of the “Star Span- gled Banner,” which is one of the things pro. vided for by the great gift of Mr. Lick to the city of San Francisco. 1t combines a statue ot Key, a bas ‘wiry representing the bombard- ment of Fort McHenry and a group sugges- tive of the triumph of freedom. he Statue of Key is to be eleven feei high. and the whole height of the monument fifty feet. BotH Wives ComPLain.—John Koch. of No. 170 Huntington street, Brooklyn, married Miss Emma Schmidt, in Allen street, in this city, on the 9th of June. 1572, and on the 24th oft last May married Miss Augusta Gunther, in| Sehermerhorn street, Brooklyn. Both ladies entered complaints against him at the Tombs police court, and be was held for trial in default of $5,000 bail. He is a carpenter, about forty-five years old, and in lation of bis crime said: “My first wite left me, and Tadvertixed ber. 1 wanted to live with her, but she would not have me."—N, ¥. Times, ist uit. PLAYING witn A GuN.—Joe Harris (col- orep) and bis wife lefi home on Wednesday last, leaving their house in charge of their three children, the oldest being about 13 years ofage. Soon after the parents left the house, one of the Chikiesn (enpposed to have been the oldest), went up stairs and got hold of his father’s gun, when he called to the second one lo “peep,” whieh he did, when the one upstairs fired, the whole load, wad and all being bp an hired — ot the one that “peeped,”” ng him instantly.—Ceatrecill> Md.) Observer, if pi A Prison Romance.—About 1,000 ns, including members of the Ohio Gendral As: sembly, municipal officers, and citizens, visi the Coo at the Ohio penitentiary on Sunday to witness the of Thomas Plone Lf d pecan J coaricts whose term burglary ex at day. = ties were engaged to married at the time the burg}: was committed, and rather than be from her lover, Nancy pleaded guilty, aud consented to an imprisoament of two years. | THE NEW YORK SUN SENSATION The Memphis, El Paso and Texas Pa- cifie Ratiread, Our telegrams yestersay gave some partic- ulars of an article in the New York Sun pur- Porting to be an expose of lobbying operations of the defunct Mem; El Paso and Texas Pacific ré The details are displayed i some five columns of that analysis the matter does not altogether to the soanding of Paul S. Paso « Mobil this is 1. vs. th R. Co. Li conducted the ne Me b> 2 the Credit by MeComb, ntent bel OrMONs CK Mish the lion fend was ¢ ton, and also ti {a large amount was «: most used in the nont, W. G. Snethen, » Ex Com, Blanton Dune pperson. pr tof the road. St Was distributed its follows, as feld Scott Smith, 400 share ter, 5,000 shares: Richard shares; Frank Fu Heintzelinan, 400 »! given fr W.C.¢ en second hand, followi ritived t he thinks this ix ting of a subsid ant i our favor di Ranks through ¢ » Sth proximo ngh onr cove vt xTanuuys n For i ur cnterprise: RED IN THE ir 0 nee will b ches, for May rs, and I gave P.) who prom Mr. eto put it jer will pres chance onthe art, which 1 think he will be ab J will advise you i the mail clos vesat@e p.m legraph thie person this evening, the factof the memorialand bill being in General saw Gov. Morton and Mr. Nye this Both are for the road. {saw Covode,who is 9) rnd, mnitte re now working on the two com- » get the bi reported from Howard. t ‘of th Pennaylvanta C minal Howard is ner Butler will not ingniring whe retained as el of the t matter? Evilently to promo a he thi. and so bh if We can't anticipate then. The General goe: kK atthat to night. Evers thin, looks well, The goose haugs high. No retual yet t for us The following is an extract from a letter of W. G Suethen, Se he Meuph 1 Paso and Pax cific Railroad company, dated Lhave written vassing Cor ay 9, 1859 ewart, telling him a the general princiye 20 on voting | }manifesto in sb-type hea? lines s | | alieged that present pul ion is ¢ Signed as a blow to Tom Scoit and his Texas Pacific company; Scott having refasel to me down” to parties who wanted to blackmail hina, or compel hin to carry Various oobhing srr ts of stri his and El Vase found in the FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS, seize tse ee Rat Trespay, February 2. SENATE.—Mr. Cameron presented ere- dentiats of Wm. A, Wallace as Senator from Pennsylvania, for the term com March 4, 1875, which were read and placed on the file, Mr. Hamilton (Md.) presented petition of citizens of Washington in reference to the Corcoran Square market-house. Referred to the Committee on the District of Columoia. Mr. Clayton presented memorial of Jos. Brooks, of Arkansas, claiming that he was elected governor of that st Is72. but that the guberna been usurped by force and fF held by an armed force. He lawful government of the state nized, and such action be taken b; as will protect the constitution ment in said state. Referred to Cow on Privtieges and Elections. Mr. Windom submitted a preamble resolution In reference to transportation routes to the senboard. He aske.! that the preamble and resolution lie on the (able, a said thatat an early day he would si some remarks upon the subject. GAMBLING IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMEIA. Mr. Sherman submitted a_ resolution, in- structing the Committee ou the Juticiary to inquire whether there is now in toree any Het of legislation under which the anthori- he District of Columbia are empow- to ecute and suppress notorious gambling establishments in the District and if there is no such legislation, the com- mittee report a bill to confer such power. He said that he Knew nothing of such matters personally, but from whai he had reat in the newspapers the existence of such esiab liskments here was not only notortox a public scandal. he resolution was then agreed tn. Numerous petitions were mt the restoration of the duty aw Referred to the Committee inance. The caterdar of general orders being ceeded with, the ittee on Indi Affairs being Jed, Mr. Ingails called up tig following: House bill to authorize tie of New York Indians to je! the Cat and to ¢ neCA Nat ions said it ersal of the Indian policy was anentire re of the government. Mr. F on, of Texas, p amemo rial of the Seneca nation against the bill. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Th House reassembled at 10 a. un, having taken a recess Lo the Mr. Harris to suspend th rules and p act of Februa certain soldie and the widows of d eludes persons fror for disloyalt Honse by a Vote of 71 to the demand. MR. BUTLER'S THIRD ATTEMPT. Mr. Butler ( Mass.) then offered his reso! tion of yesterday to suspend the rules so that the Committee on Ruies have leave to report forthwith such amendments and changes in the rules as they may see fit and that duri the consideration of ‘such report no dilator: motion whatever sail be entertained by the Speaker. Mr. Speer (Pa.) made the paint of orter that this was the third time the saine propo- sition had been offered in one session. The Speaker said the language was not the same. Mr. Beck (Ky.) made the point of order that the gentleman from Massachusetts should not be continuously recoguized by the Speaker to the exclusion of ot er gentlemen. r. Randal! (Pa.) thought that side of the puse Was entitled to recognition some- aker replied that side had always han its proportion of time. The mself hac, & or two since ive Uine had more gentleman b I made a similar mouon twenty he thick ether ‘arsuients will Mr. Randall saitl it was a right that ine Tf he will go down on Monday chair could not deprive him of. ptt NE Mike 2 Mr. Beek thopght it would be well to give nT retur aaa the floor exclusively to the gentleman from From D.W on F tlie Se M: chusetts ai ie, ty Major Berghvilt ‘The Speaker said the Chair desired to repe “Us te the idea that the minorit, Shot recognize: HEN: cant up tothe w Week to cary ma Mur sie orry ih er Dam well fall the mov ethers in V i interested in ont sic of the company —targe sams of thot road, trom which yery lar After the passage of the members of ess beeam interested in said cc uct te the privilege of taking stock in said company never would have voted for said bill. Geu. Butler took a very large quantity of the stuck, and way conspicn * in bisefforts to secure the passage of the bill; was also known ou the floor of, the House as the wer and wire-pniler of the Tom Scott faction. The chi of Scott now is upon the stock- h nia and Toxas construction Ao honest in tuillions of st ‘and members er their near con (relatives; and also that Fr rolled the Senate through stock another road. so ents eS THe BueLt-CHANDLER LIBEL CASE. District Attorn Wim. Patrick, of St. Louis, a notified A. C. Buell, of the St. Louis Republican, that he has been or- dered by the partment of Justice at Wash- ington fo cause his arrest and transfer to the District of Columbia for trial on a charge of libeting Senator Chandler, of Michigan, last winter. Mr. Buell gave his pledge to appear before a United States commissioner at any time he might be wanted for Ss prelitsinary hearing in St Louis. Hon. Jas. D. Broadhead and ex-Goy. Thomas Fletcher volunteered for the defenee. and an effort will be made to test the validity of the Poland law upon a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Buell will, = ably, be formally arrested ina day or, when 4 writ of habeas corpus will be applied for. THE RIcAnDO MALPRACTICE CasE.—The ee Patterson, N.J.. in the case of Dr. teardo, tried for assault with intent to kill by administering excessive doses of mor- phine to conceal his malpractice, after five E ee selibens irs ~ a : verdict of guilty of sinzple assault, the highest penalt: for which is fine of $500 and two years’ ine prisonment. The accused will doubtless be ud v, and but fi comp ic by the eh In proportion to numbers th had twice the Lime that was given to ti UA He asked eee moved that the House ad last week Ont sagreed to—yeas, 88; nays, ” He reu question was then taken oi wit ¢ proposiiion; and it was rej ; two-thirds not volia u.) enquired it it would be in order now to move TO SUSPEND THF RULES and proceed to the consitera bills. peaker said he would recognize t proper organ ot the House for that purpos Mr. Garfield (Uhio) then moved to suspend the rules aud pass the rule which was offered by Nir Hale. aine) as goa ks * Hons appro nt ait at any Will or joint £ ing the first day two-thirds the memby . pia 1 ot “ fed. = = : hall not a te House resolutions ot el int mmorni f M. ‘And provided furthe y propos to property Unites appropriation bills ad to strike out the ating to the engrossment and third of bills, because It still gave the mi nority too much of an adyantag Mr. Garfield declined to ac ment. Mr. Butler (Mass.) said he should then op pose it. ; . The motion was defeatei—yeas 133, nay 10—tw rds not voting in the affirmative GEN. BUTLER'S RESOLUTION ADOPTED. Mr. Kasson (owa) then offered Gen. Bu Jer’s resolution allowing the Committee « Rules io report forthwith, and prohibit! dilatory motions pending’ their considera tion. It was now 12 o'clock and the question was pr rer except the reenlay it Mr. Butler (Mass.) m t the amend | | t ett Congressivnal | asked when the House wouli meet again i: i it adjourned now. | miclision of the Mr. Kasson’s motion was agreed to Sua’s article Md seem io indicate the an- | yeas, 181; nays, 90: two-thirds this Lime vo! {maus of thy ing in the affirmative. : + Betore th Mr. Garfield (Ohio) then inimediately re Moreh, 1571, ¢ ported, from the Committee on Rules, tt the cnid, “Phils was mecca ruleoflered by Mr. Hale, (Maine) and given derstood that alter the passag above, on . Organization of the company cc MR. COX'S POINT. - now Stat La con Mr, Cox. (N.Y.) amember of the Committe; the ‘Texas and cr Mr. Kasson’s resolution was adopted. The Speaker said the resolution was for the pur of suspending the rules and to enable the Committee to report now. Mr. Niblack (Ind.) said this was simply the order of the caucus. A The Speaker said the rnie was never in caucus. Mr. Randall (Pa.) said that in view of what had taken place he tendered his resigna as a member of the Committee on Rules. The Speaker ruled that the resignation was not in order now. That was a question for future consideration. ANOTHER POINT BY MR. COX. Mr. Cox (N. Y.) rose to a point of orier, and said he bad been on the Committee on Rules for years. and he never knew such an infringement, He offered his resiguation as & member of that committee. The Speaker said he could not entertain the motion pow. The gentleman was sufti- ciently familiar with the rales to Know that his speech was made FOR DRAMATIC EFFECT. Mr, Cox said the Speaker had no right to question his motives. or to say he made a speech for dramatic effect. Mr. Lamar (Miss.) asked whether the Chair had the right to question the motive of any member. The y saptery no; but it had been inti- mated that behad decided unjustly, and he might therefore be excused for speaking somewhat Ireely. he had not said that the Mr. Cox said ——_- ruled unjustly. Speaker inquired whether both the gentlemen (Messrs. Cox and Randall) did not know that juestionsof their resignations could not be en ined now. Mr. Randall said the Speaker bad no right obli to pay the costs of the rt, to question his motives. 7 mounting to'$1,000 or 1300. = Speaker —Does tite gentleman say iis FATALLY INJURED Wir . Mr. Randa}! that it was when he 22 y might Tease | made It, but te had ruled it out. Fro JAiL.—Last Saturday night James Lui, alias 51i) Jim, a notorius ws 4 who was coni in the county jail as witness in @ recent case ot ', attem et to the ped nd into the, core ceiving injaries from which he died. MR. GARFIELD then resumed the floor. He said the commit- tee had within a few days hada full meeting. roof slip- | and had given @ full consideration to this » @ distance of | rule. feet, mangling himseif fearfMlly and re- | desi There were two things the committee red. One was to preserve the parlia- mentary praciice, the experience of the neiag | past ninety years, and do nothing that os . would injure the ¥ that preceden Recapture of Foulks, the Murderer. There was, however an evil that this rule was designed believed able to accomplish its corree It was an evil TILTONS TESTIMONY. that existed in Tike Paternity of the Boy, Ratp a. opt in the House ot Representatives. The New Yor vruary 2.—Brovkiva court dcelared the motions to adjourn not in | was crowdesd sen Mr. Tilton wit prder w ‘ss there Was intervening busines: iT tomate frie ly imat ERO, bul a motion to Ax the day to which te ewod, however, by the jou n had been constr nd So it Was that these repeated alternately as long ax there w one-fifth to onler the yeas and nays. It f been shown that one-iith could say to the House a clase of business should not even be taken up for consideration. It has ben shown that the House conid not take up consideration ard amendment a bill relat! to the civi its Of American citizents, One ed as new buster Wo motions eoald be s lawyers, Ti a Hosa i che 2 Psemed polbt where it wa: broken 1the next iIntervicw With Tthink the A Li! the date flee = vit fifth had said the House could t pg Aw phy they chose to delegate, but t id him Plirabeth had told ane t Commiitee on Rules be’ : wh ime mas under the a never intemleal to be MINA? INTIMACY oses to which it had been pat. A was on the 0th of October, 1838, as revolut y and destruc that he bad no remembrance of urliamentary oiler. tfe did i but he the: she Was right. Some ex- the minority resor : 5 of g nd misery fell from him, when an attempt was mace to fe t , we interview. and a vote without discussion He haa Moul vshouse. This inter- known it resorted to for that purpe- “or fifieen minutes. 1 _recol- the minority t feb : not Mrs. Wood= wat Mowiton"s the time of that pub: » lo) me at the Af Opportunity f He believed the majority wou they would not be willing to leave as the permanent rules of the House. 1H re tadopt no cule ot the time would never come v feeling would leat him She said that she referred ns to the ather Wa . 4 Beecher and my wife t particulars which were © ber cant of November 24, 172 Her other story was that I diseavered the ins acy and had used personal violence to hi sider what t the fi adopted t L allow legisiation Aracter ¢ wi he w viding ring from her and the commaitt old Beee ton it my heel, 2 provisos. WENT IULLS Horse ew eno a bout the mat n interview with “Mr. Garnel. Sbe reverred only slighly to the scans ~ benny Act A . 4 Mowite wished her that she id the Chorpening ci a hot speak iil of her. Moulton told racy litie ry mee, Fog Away that he thougat this Ai Was mind, and this proposed ve + by, tbls mronoeed ra 4. | from that m. Beech vad Tae Gad eect Rie Pekan | mayeele wens » 10 stop the cir- The Chairbad ress . Hsstory. Beecher wag a bill t ‘ aime to ee wulton told him there a o refer im to the ¢ tov alarm, as they could easily nd keep her fie advised kh ss to bo 5 osed With md te grat hh mimittee of th , os Mr. Nibtack (Ind.) said: Suppose a movio eee Os: eran \journ and & motion to fix the « : ainted ¥ been voted dow F conkl the House at aan journ in case a dec bject ROW EN HE PENNSYLVANIA 2 LEGISLATURE. | | Rescue of a Republican Member frous the Sergeant-at- Arms. d < New Y Tie Speaker spate! Mr. Niblac ces 2 power represe chair atest and shal of Del Ways protest, 1 Lancaster eit Lute (Me.) thea offered an an 4 Rosenualiler, : ttee on the judicia~ The republicans rafeed a point Of order the petition Was not properly before the house, that body not having been legally or= ganized when the petition was originally in- troduced. Speaker Patterson decided et when an appeal was was sustat v rule to strike out t two-thirds.” Mr. Kasson offered an amendment to the effeet that this rule shall be enforced on the first day of the consideration of a que tion where the previous question bas been seconded on that «: the republic veral other gentlemen desired to offer} and — his amendments, but the Chair ruled only wo large majority. Mr. Wolfe, repub- amendments ip order under the of Union county, then raised Mr. Butler made the point ord urther point of onter, that ¢ aired two. ues were now Workiog under a suspen ts oi Unose present to take tp the petition ol he rules. The Speaker.—Then there are no rules? Mr. Butler—The ordinary parliamentary law. The Speaker able to find out what that w: Several amendments wi formation. By Mr. Butler, to st “the previous ques under a suspension of the rales. The speaker rendered an adverse decision, and entertained mn . Wolle sprang to his and insisted that be hada right to be heard on his point. The speaker declared oul Ol omer, as noappeal had been taken mm his decision, and a motion to adjourn s not debs Woite insisted that he 2 the speaker com. scat; Wolfe refusing The Chair has uever been i for in ) ike out the clause that u mon the i reading m to t shall not be ordered on the first day unless called into requisition the ser- ‘worthirds s lemand. sergeant-2t-arms, who. By Mr. To prevent the re to execute the onder of th ‘ue repab- erence of claiims to the Court of Claims an- | leans hissed the nd the demo. der this rale. |, | crats applanded it continuing yelling By Mr. Specr, (Pa.)—That the rule shal! | at the top of his voice until the sergeant-ai- hot apply to propositions or mesures intro- | arms seized him. Tie hali of the house de or pending when Cie rule was | sented a scene ¢ sieseribabie coufusion, pted and the republican members rushed to the Mr. Cessna—An amendment offered by defence of their colleague and wrested bh tng the right to the | from the hands of the sergeant-at-arms. In ‘6 report pul the midst of the confusion the speaker ad- iursday, and limitng the journed the house. During tie melee pistols be consumed in the reading of the Journal to | were drawn, and fora lume it was Jeared thay blood would be shed. The de! = Usen commenced. and tie es House was addressed by Messrs. Bec [heb Netw Seeiieeaieh eeemnns, ler, (Biase Sp ! . B., February 2—Aaotner nt Of troops, RAILROAD CHANGES—T7% and Battinore ant Poton Northern € —The followins ther bateh of rioters, inclu: were placed in jail, making ng UWo Women, total of 20. Al i went into operation yesterday on | the rioters for whom Warrants were issued. ern Central aud Baltimore and | haye been arrested, except ‘who ts cone ¢ railrouls by orler of George C. | ceaied near Caroquette. Elght of the prison- Wilkins, general stiperiutendent : —Joha | ers were committed for trial. Tue excitement Reynolds has been appointed general dis- | continues: j Patcher at Baltimore, He will have charg» ——— es of all the yards, including es Fete hs Ride. yard, the street tracks and Canton, to tak ea rng ne ‘ effect February 1. On and after Sunday, | white, driving @ pairof xpir.g{”, Howant, January 3}, all special orlers for the m Moher nent Went ew t6d, horses to a Lester the horsas set the sleigh and a stone pile. Mr. ment of trains north of Washingtor, inc ding the Pope's Creek line, will be’ issue from the superintendent's the oceuy 1 had All trains squin of Washi wi receive | Howard Wi, caret. &s ders from the assistant t Asters « By t mine se —* teh Washington urday J. K sap- “fS old, It is believed thal, afr. How he child will die. eae Recapture of Fouks. the Wa ALEXANDRIA, Va., Febroar; patch to the Gaseile <a v D d assistant trainmaster, W. ear \ shington. Godfrey Rhodes, Yaanted stperintendent of motive power of the Bait: division, with office at Baltimore, took rderer. E Si Lio! esterda jeorge ( neFal superintendent, yesterday | wefer of the He siniiy, in Prince Wil= ed the removal to the Union depot | Ltm cx has boon recaptured about five rks from the depot offices at Balt:- | Miles from the co \ ic implicates more. ‘The auditor's department at Harris | Other colored mew in the murder, bat hid burg, together with the clerks there, will be | Statement is not believed. It ts ex he ed to Baltime have been asked of Baltimore r he erection Of the buildings at Mt. Verne shops to accommodate the workshops 19 be J cst oved the om , Pa.— Bal. Sur. Stewart, treas: ey scialaee 7 Geiaulter in th this mont = County Treasarer. February 2—Coiumbos r of Somerset county, is & n of $0,009, THE ANTHRACITE CoAL TRADF.—Wi. the Supply of anthracite coal is still large Poems. WhiloMec Fi compared with the demand. the time is not | © ’ F very distant when the supply will shorten porn surcet. East Orange, wer? at churet: ¥ morning. the servant girl heart a in the parlor. and going ap with a fire poker found a large, middle-aged man with a bundle of clothing in his hand. She struck him a violent blow on the arm, causing him to drop the bundle. A large revolver fell ONL Of the Clothing as tt di > threw out of the window. The man at the girl, but she felled him to the # heavy stroke on to lowed ‘up her attac back of his head. He staggered to his feet again, being then near the bead of the base- ment slurs, and she pushed him headlong to he bottom, and he escaped. Mr. Fogg missed S100.—. ¥ Stun, 1st. A MELANCHOLY STORY comes to ys front Missouri. Two children of Martinsvil Harrison county, @ boy Wand girl of years. leaving school whi was amila and ahalffrom their home, about 4 o'clock p.m., Were overtaken by & furious snow- especially as the Schuykill region is produc. ing httle or no coal and the consumption on the line of the road is steadily going on Some little uneasiness is being muanitesiet whether this necessary supply, when t time comes round, shal! be furnished the Schuylkill region. which is now standstill, or from the Lehigh region, w is working a little, and is no doubt qui willing to furnish the Reading's line supply Of course this will not be satisfactory to th miners and workmen standing idle in tn huykill region; and yet some such diiem- ma is likely to happen should nota satis factory basis for mining wages be arrived at We understand that already some coa: has been delivered on the | ot the Reading railroad from the Lehigh Valley coal region. We notice that preparations are making in the coal regions for a meeting of delegates representing the miners and laborers, io be held at Harrisburg, which Is said to have for its olject an advance of the basis of 1kr4 making it $2:,a3. as against $24a’\ last | Storm, lost their way, the next year. “When it is rethemberei wat operat nr were found frozen. to death. | Thay ad prefer sustaining the loss of keepeing their | S0Ush! ine, and overctass mines idle to working them at a greater | Mligue, had sleptnever to wakeagain. Whem " : ; | found, the body of the girl was covered wil loss, even on the basis of 1 it seems : 4 hardiy probable that the proposed advance | the blue jean coat of her brother. of basis will be very soon Scceded to.—/*la. ee st N , Ledger, ist. N. H., Mr. Andrew 8. Doe, aged about. ; Saturda, heayi! NE OFF WITH THE FUNDS OF 4 SAv- Ines BANK.—A from St. Louis tates that the of ¥" ngs Bank in that city has large that