Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1875, Page 1

—_—— THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, core Lith St. ay 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Prev. panic THE EVENING STAR i orcad by carriers to Subscribers at Tex CENTS FER WREK, OR FORTY Fors Cunts Pex Monta. opves af the CExts zach. By mati @ month. m7 months, $3. FEE WEXKLY STA —pubissted 89.00 a year. postace pr a el her ef atconnne fermtihed om application AMUSEMENTS. AL THEATER. Vee, 45—N2. 6,860. _EVENING STAR. N4T™ © nights more a Car rad :. . nid! gsi ie Sodas ofeargeeueut” “| Washington News and Gossip. gz. (By request.) tor ‘the Iast time, Dickens work, ~ DOMBEY AND SON J_ FLORENCE in his famons part of CAPTAIN UTTLE. And Sret time in Washington, = new remedy frome the German. PAPAS CONSENT. b Mr. Florence and Mics Conway appear. RENCE MATINEE ON SATURDAY at 2 em KATHL N MAVOURNEEN and other elties. ixsion only 80 and 25 cents. Saruniay Nieht. FLORENCE S TICKET CF LEAVE MAN VOLUNTEER ORD'S OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK ONLY WITH MR. F. 4 ANFRAU, who will appear in th. at Southwestern drama, great Customs RECEIPTS.—The receipts from this source to-day were $413,116.59. THE STEAMER TALLAPOOSA, which has been rebuilt at Baltimore, will leave that port for this city on Monday next. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this souree to-day were $150,116.44. The total receipts for the month to date foot up $6,149,081.29. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.—The President has accepted the resignation of Second Lieu- tenant Thomas M. Willey, 6th infantry, to take effect November 30th, 1874. THE AMOUNT of national bank note eur- KIT, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER. KIT REPPIN native of Prince George's | Tency received at the Treasury department county, Maryland, but now of the Red river | for redemption to-day footed up evuntrs Mr. CHANFRAC total receipts for the week have been#3,475. CoLorED CAVALRY RecRUITS.—The su- ye. intendent of the mounted recruiting ser- vice has heen ordered to forwani all colored “THE BEATS 0 THO one. ‘as the JUDGE, » With aaxiliar; Mies Gossie comprising Mre Forrest J Meser-. Mark Price. cavalry recruits to Austin, Texas, for assign- oon, Ronse Botto. Lf ment to the 9th caval | Monday si - AT THE WHITE HovsF.—Among those | Wlo had interviews with the President to- day were Senators Morrill, Bogan, Allison, Logan and Burnsides, and Representatives Rusk, Stowell and Porte THE REPUBLICAN SE> cluded togive the demoe JESSE s THE WORLD'S ATEST PIANIST, WILLARD HALL MONDAY EVENING, MA MR. SHEPARD, B22 ATORS having con- ‘ats & monopoly in Assisted by the euished Artiste the Louisiana discussion, almost every seat KATE GOODALE and Mr.W.S. YOU on th s vacant thisafternoon whi! NE GEAND CONCERT Mr. Bs as speakir AT WILLARD HALL Ir WAS STATED at the Capitol to-day by OO ee Ee eaeee 2a, | the friends of ex-Senator Chandler that he Motzerutt «and wi Adams —mis-ét | had been tenders, and would probably ac- = ad Sanaa a sion to Rus Mr. George H. | PAT MARC ES very wieht wad Wat tly appointed, it ix aid,tvabout | ¢ Satu tod’ sline the offic as been granted th named officers:—Lieutant B. cavalry,6 months; Thomas M. | try, until November 3th uted Chap! J. #s been extended two months. Cor. DepLEy W. ADAMS, Worthy Master cintemens of the National Grange, Patrons of Hus- andry, has just arrived from the orange VENUE THEATER, Pa. Avene, eiteven 14 am ves of Florida, where he purcha Gro. W Bac *“Leswee and Manager. | acres cf land, with the intention of es “Musical Disectors. | ing an orange orchard. THY ALABAMA CLAIMS ( been setting in this city for the past sixty dsys, and adjudicated upon the cases of a large number of claimants upon the Gene award, yesterday finished ail the business before it and adjourned until the 28th of April. SP TET, which nas with Chas. T. Ellis, nessee, will t the Louts- zy JOHNSON, of Te bly be heard from now th: paration—The Granda | Duchess sooth ana question has been reopened in the = = = Senate. He intended tospeak on the Pineh- of Senators and members of Con; e n, however, b ah Srnec tTe? collection of PAINTINGS, ENGRA looking up the. facts In the case, hisdesic ‘This ix a fine opport y to persons leaving the | being covered with books and papers. BWedingsss = MA sck Sotho lergectever son | ree National BANKA—The United Paintivgs. &<.. packed with the greatest care. States Treasurer holds <i81,89,900 in United fa tae tecnica ae States bonds to secure national bank nove cireulation. and £16,302,200 to secure public M422" ©. BasTEN, deposits. The national bank note cireu tion now outstanding amounts to $349,462 Pelorme, ber friends and Ladies in general that she | of which amount $2,309,000 is. notes issted Lo HAIR DEPARTMENT gold banks. st Chas. Banm’s, and will do all kinds of Hair Work AN Ex-MARINE’s CONSCIENCE.—The Sec- retary of the Navy has received in a regis- tered letter $15 from an ex-marine in New York. who says that sum is the value of the ontfit of clothing which he carried away on deserting in the spring of 1870 or 1571, aft mouth’s service. He desires the amount t» be placed to the conscience fund, or oth: wise properly disposed of. Bornxp To E ve.—J. H. Wilkinson, © Hl Merwin and Wm. Noble, Treasury em- ployes, left here yesterday for Philadelphia, where they will take the steamer for Europe, teliver an additional instalment of the Ww five per cent. bonds to the syndicate. €v go in the Illinois, of the American line SHamships plying between Philadelphia NOMINATIONS.—The President sent the llowing nominations to the Senate to-day Jobn Parker. U.S. marshal western district st NEW YORK PRICES. HAIE SOLD BY THE OV NCE TO WORKERS, at the lowest market price BAIR DRESSING and Children’s HAIR CUT- TING & specialt Bamw Hat: Switched trom mr at, CHAS. BAUM bs eh atreet, fed.9-Im Intelligencer Building. Oxp No.) ON EXHIBITION anv SALE 46 AT. HALB New No 439 t Habgings, Window . Frames, Picture ‘and Tas- jugs, Nails, &c., in the District. kkMs Cash. ‘GT Picase remember Name and Number. jel-ly BALLS, PARTIES, &e. eh esty Five & VERSARY BALL JOURNEYMEN BOOK BINDERS SOCI wasters —O. P. Snyder, (ex-Congress- AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. at Pine Bluff, Ark.; CO. Cummin THURSDAY. Arai. Lo, 1873. Watsonville, Cal.; J. W. Clinton, Polo, UL Poy John B. Watson, Pulaski, N. Y.; Mrs. Susan aly ber. Clatksville, Ark J. H. Clenden- ort Smith. Ark. A REPURLICAN SENATOR, who has had - 2 private talks with the new Senators, Chris OLY 12 DOLLARS. taney, MeMillan, Paddock and Booth, says that Mr. Booth expects to act with the demo- —— erats on all party questions, Mr. Christiancy with the republicans when no violent or treme polities] measures are proposed, 4 Messrs. Paddock and MeMillan with th Springietd publicans at all times.— Wash. Coy Union. Mr. Riddle’s new ne ting with great suec ton orders were unusually large, h several houses received supply, the book went out of « ys. owing to the inability Appleton’s to fill ne orders. It is said Koston house received one thousand of first issue, which was very large. A supply Of another issue was received ¥, aud can be found on the counters of L our book stores. RAND . iS me ot a - a COMPLETE SUIT. GOOD STOCK! GOOD STYLE?! AVAL ORDERS.—Ensign Martin BE. H: the receiving ship Independence at the yard, Mare Island, California, on th ‘dof April next. and on the arrival of t Portstaouth to report for duty ymasier Charles A shy NINE DIFFERENT VARIETIES Yaniel to t Philadelphia $12—A FINE SUIT FOR 812. ier er George F. Kutz to | n Francisco, 15th of | Detached—Paymaster Georze | Cochran from the recetving ship Potomac on | NTEEL! DRESSY STYLISH! | the sist inst..settle accounts, and to hold himself in readiness for sea service. i z. es tieeaiereceene meee A STRANGE OMISSION.—A man nanvxt | GOOD BUSINESS SUITS. G12 | vars was arrested in New York on Thurs- | day. charged with persouating a Unite | S ates marshal. This arrest brought tolight +) omission in the laws of the United States which may prove very dangerous. After searching carefully through the revis- ed statutes it was discovered that there was AN ATTRACTIVE SLECTION. az 12 12 $12 no law under which a man could be punish- s = ed for personating a deputy United States marshal, and Evans was discharged. A SPECIAL THING MISPLACED SYMPATHY.—Attempts hav- ing been made lately to procure the pardon Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, by offering yetitions signed by ladies of the various sections of the city, a counter effort was made yesterday by a delegation of ladies, neombering about twenty-five, who waited upon the Governor and urged the execution of young Pomeroy as & incssure of saiet yo Examine Them. HABLE BROSB.; MBKCHANT TAILORS § FINECLOTHIERS, soelety. Fate go a BY Chater A tet pnd Roy —Last evening, Thomas O'Brien, ag: PERA Gi 10 years. and Jeseph Walker, 12 mi Oo a eRE AME xp rownarot ppp ag ag ts el complete assortment at very lew pr My experience and knowled, Optical Lenses ewatice ‘me to select the sos as! 102 iH. HEMP! trast: = ase MARKET. Be. 726 20ru STREET, between G aud H streets, WM. LINKINS & soy Have always on hand everything in the Business, at prices to compare th Bee mari ets, Orders promptly filled and delivered, SP Give uy a call. and we will please joo mario ly BL“e LICK WATER, ng Some trial matter. During the row | © Brien drew a penknife and stabbed Walker | i» the breast, inflicting a wound which may suit intally. O'Brien was committed to ait the result of the injuries by Recorder Givin, THe CUMBERLAND CoAL TRADE.—The Comberiand Times insists that the redaetioa of te on the canal reeently announced is ro reduel - that it applies only to ose wh be company’s wharf at Cum- really intended as a blow at Mr. the other wharf. AUSTRIA AT THE CENTENNIAL.—The | Lower Housgof the Austrian Reichsrath has “pproved a grant of $25,000 for 1575 and one of $50,000 for 1876, to defray the expenses of the representation of Austria at the Centen- nial exhibition. ER, Manvf'g Optician, Pa. ave., corner i strest. TWENTIETH-STREET eS | A STRIKE of street-car dri FROM AENTUCKY. FRESH FROM THE piitce on the Third avenue line, New Yorn, SPRING, n consequence of the reduction of wages On dranght ment in yesterday's STAR. The com- | W S&S. THOMPsoN, pany has put on new drivers, and the line is | fedlsr 73 loth streot, strongly guarded by whe poliee, i resolution as amended. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1875. TWO CENTS. — The Dead Lock in the Senate. THE LOUISIANA QUESTION IN Caucus AND IN THE SENATE. The republican Senators heldan adjourned meeting of their caucus yesterday afier- noon, continuing an hour and a haif. Seve- ral propositions regarding Louisiana were made. and finally the caucus agreed, with but two or three disentients, toa resolution substantially the same as Senator Freling- huysen’s. but diflerent_in_phraseology. ap- roving the action of the President in Lou- siana, and expressing the opinion that he should continue to sustain the Kellogg gov- ernment. The republican Senators met in cauens this morning, and finally authorized Mr. Anthony to report.an amendment (really a substitute) to the Ficlinghuysen resolution text of this amendment, which was sub sequently offered in the Seriate by Mr. An thony, will be found in our rezular report of the procecdings to-day. It is understood that with the exception of one Senator, (Christianey,) and possibly another, (Robert- son.) all the republicans will vote for the This will insure its passage by at least six or eight majority, although it is evident from the action of democratic Senators to-day that they will fight it out on the line of discussion, ‘if it takes all summei The democratic Senators also “caucussed” informally this morning, and, in anticipa- tion of the action of the republican majority determined on the methe 1 of their opposi- tion. It was decided in the first place to raise a point of order (subsequently ov ruled in the Senate) on the Leuisiana resol tion, and if overculed to interpose several dilatory motions, and thereafter to debate it_to the fullest extent so long as any hope of defeating it should remain. The republicans this morning it is under- stood agreed that there should be no diseus- sion on their part on the cauens resolution, and to let the democrats do all the talking It was also agreed to “sit it out” night av day, but that in case there is no prospe geiting a vote to-day—say by 11 or 12 o'clock ‘o-night—to adjourn over Sunday and be: the inenbating process on Monday. A prom- inent democratic Senstor from the south said to-day that they, the democrats, would test the physical powers of endurance of their reput n friends to their fullest ext and would stay here until June if nece: A repub! enator said ever? republican the Senate wou'd vote for the resoluti bat this is exceedingly doubtfal. The pi bility is that Robertson, of South Carolina, Will vote for the resolution in { form, but that Christianey will vote @ it, and that it will pass if the reput have endurance enough to sit it out. Should they do this the Senate will pre 1 SIX days, asone sid ary Comly Thinks of ‘The Star. | m the Ohio State Journ. The Washington STAR exhibits statement showing an average dail, ton of 11,747 copies. This circulation, itis extremely gratifying to the publist and advertisiy tainly not ngnized merits of STAR isa bothersome ex- e for a journalist to hand fee! safe with it until we have examined every page, advertisements and all. THE New Jersey Sio0orine | The Ariicte Which Ledto the Affair.—Mr. Uri Carruth, editor of the Indepenient, who was shot in bis office at Vineland, N. » yester- day.as stated in a telegram in THE STAR last evening, was alive at 3:39 p. m. yester- day, but his physician thought he could not live through the night. The following is the article which appeared in the Iaodependent: “A prominent Vinelander sat down by the side of his loving wife on the sofa, and looked up in her eyes and called her a duck and a birdie and rabbit, and all the other endear- ing names. Then he told her he waated she shou'd learn the use of a revolver, so that in his absence she could protect their home and silverware and defend the honor of Vineland. Then he went off and bought an elegant sev- en-shooter and a new target. Then be set up the target in one end of the parlor and gave her a first lesson in shooting. Then he told her he wanted she should practice every day. Then he went away for a week. When he re- turned he found the revolver on the other side of the looking glass. The parlor door resembled a bad case of small-pox, and the furniture looked as though it had been in- duiging in a wrestle with a Burlingto: hail storm. Did he waik up tohis 2 aml sicken her with the endearing names of all the birds and four-footed beasts? Not much. He marched out into the street in his sleeves with but one boot on, and that atched over the big toe. Then he went gal- loping up and down telling every man he met ‘confidentially’ that his wife was crazy. Then he went off and tried to get her in a private insane asylum. Yes he did, the wretch!” In this article Mr. Landis considered that c fe to im, and after rea/l- ited Mr. Carruth’s office. The lat- bsent, was sent for. As hecame in the door Landis presented a pistol. Car- uth ran from the office into the workshop, i Landis a. , who shot him as he was trying to get out of the door leading down stairs. The bail entered the back of the lolged in the brain. A telegram ter being signed ff of Vineland, N. J., says “The ats of lynching Mr. Lan dis b populace here is unfounded. He surrendered himself to me, waived a hearing and stepped into a carriage nnmolested, in the presence of at least 1,500 people.” THE Two most strik New YORK SENATORS.—T and engaging of the new c- quaintances is Kernan of New York. I hate to admit it,—but if truth does not prevail in the correspondents’ gallery re shail weary seek it? New York possesses the two fine-looking men of the Senate. If common repute be not a jade , the state is likely to also own the two chieftains of the boty. Conk!iag’s mastery of the radical side is un- | disputed. He is the big, bright, handsome | bey on the back forms, and the remaining | republicans are his abject fags. Kernan | comes accredited with the ability which | should give him the control of the opposition. | He bas all of Conkling’s strong points, with ity added. It is odd that the «eoine’- | ce” hunters do not dweil more upon the | t that New York, largest i grandest of mmonwealths, furnishes the two powerful n of the Senate, and picks them both fr a small inland city—Utiea—whose popuia- tion how in the neighborhood of ouly 0,060. Washington lette cXECUTION OF VASQUEZ, THE BANDIT The bandit Vasquez was executed yesterday at San Jose, California, No attempt was | ne, though oue was feared a | two ago. Everything passed off Vasquez asserted to the last his * of the crime of murder al “ing his eareer, but acknowledge: hice of his fate, having been the leader of a murderous band. The coolness he disp tbrougkout his imprisonment did not desert him, but he maintained his fortitude to the lest. He died without a struggle. The body was given to his friends for interment AGAIN BELOW ZERO.—The weather throughout the northwest was exceedingly cold at Like ny: The temper- ature at the undermentioned points was as foliows:—Bismark, Dakota, 9 degrees below zero; Duluth. Minn., 1 degree below zero; Fort Garry, Manitoba, 5 degrees below zero: Fort Sully, Dakota, 2 degrees below zero. Pembina, Dakota, 6 degrees below zero; Yankton, Dakota, 2 degrees below zero; Es- canaba, Mich., zero: Paul, Minn., zero. RONCETTI, the ablegate intrusted to take the beretti to Cardinal McCloskey, of New York, and Marefosche. bearer of the official notification, left Rome at 9:30 o'clock last evening for Paris, on their way to America. The day of sailing will be fixed at the Papal Nuncio’s in Paris. Father Hecker, of New York. a member of Cardinal McCloskey's council, gave a dinner yesterday to the mes- made ata or ay | senger at the American College In Rome. THE EMMA SILVER MINE—85,000,000 In- volved —In the suit brought by the Emma Silver Mining company of inst Tremor A. Peck, H. Henry Baxter Wm. M. Stewart, involving $5,000,000, application was made to Judge Lawrence, in supreme covrt chambers, for an order compelling the plaintiffs. they being non-residents, to give security for costs. The application was granted, and the costs fixed at $5,000. THE PoLIce RESPONSIBLE FOR A MAN'S DeATH.—In the Coroner's investi into the death of Douglass Lewis, in Greenville, N. J., the facts were brought out that sere: lice allowed him to lie in a police stat house cell for forty-eight hours while suffer- ing from the of the skull, from which he subsequently died in the hospital. #7 Gross, March & Co., a New York job- bing house in the tea and coffee trade, have } ei, SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE. paints Mactan SATORDAY, Mareh 2. Immediately after the reading of the jour- nal, Mr. Anthony moved to take up the reso- lution of Mr. Frelinghuysen in reference to Louisiana. - Mr. Bayard raised the point of order that the resolution could not be considered at this time. Ifnot legislative in its character, it was intended to have legislative effect. The Senate had been called especially to consider executive business. That business had now abont been dis} of. The Senate had also considered at length another question eon- gerning the claim of a person to a seat on this oor. After that question nad been fully de- bated and just as a vote was to be taken, it was sent over till the next session by the vote of a majority of the Senate. Mr. B. was proceeding in his remarks, when Mr. Conkling called him to onler for indulging in debate without stating his point of order. The Chair (Mr. Ferry) would not role that Mr. Bayard was out of order, but thought that he was extending his remarks some- what. Mr. Anthooy said he was of the opini that the resolution had already been re- ceived, and therefore a point of order could not lie against it. The Chair said this was the fact. The reso- lution had been received, and was now on the calendar, and @ point of order could not be made against it. Mr. Bayard said he had himself objected to the resolution when it was offered. The Chairsaid the object hal been to the consideration of the resolution a and not to Its reception. After some further discussion the Chair mitted to the Senate whether it would take up the resolution. Pending this, Mr. Thurman said the objec- tion that this resolution conld not be consid- ered because it was beyond the constitutional rower of the Senate at this time, was in or- der to make at any time The Chair then overruled this point of or- der, and The Se 25, decile to take up the resolution, the democratic Sen ators present and Messrs. Booth and Andrew z ive. ne resolution then being taken up, Mr. Anthony subimitted the following substitu Resid, in protecti nate the n Louisiana Live, A moecra tie of the 1 enforcing th es, is approved. Anthony said there Was n to debat nd with tors on > dispositior ouisi y further enuily of the Ser ,hedid not think they could y thing new on the subject. TI ita vote was allowed to be taken the reso- lution disposed of one way or the other, he did not see that there need be any trouble about a final adjournment to- The Pres- ident had repeatedly asked the Senate to take action in this matter of Louisiana, and it wes due to him that it should be done. Mr. Thurman said it was manifest now that this session was to be extended into next week. He believed there was plenty of executive business for to-day, and he moved to go into executive session, and in the meantime asked that the resolution be notion to go into executive session was lost—aye: Mr. Whyte said this resolution was the twin brother of the Pinchbaek resolution. As that had been postponed till the second Monday of December. he thought it very proper that this should be put in the same category. He therefore moved to postpone it till that time. Mr. Kimunds said he disagreed with the Senator irom Maryland. He thought this Was not only not the twin brother of the Pinehback résolution, but he did not even think it was a corsin. The motion to postpone was lost—ayes 2 noes Mr. Bayard referred to the caucus decidin, in secret’grave constitutional questions, and the majority of the Seaate blindly enforeing its decrees. He said if the President had en- forced the laws he had done nothing more than his duty, and there was no necessity and no precedent for endorsing a President for discharging his duty. But if the Senate, if the American people endorsed what had been done in Loulsiana, it was a cession of of government. In all this L ss. there had been no rest . No law, it was a bold. monst naked fraud from beginning toe id. Mr. B. then read from his Louisiana speech in the Senate, on the sth of January, to. the effect thatif the President's action’ waz en- dorsed it would make him the great inter- ferer in the affairs of the states, and the maker and the unmaker of state governments at his will. He did not now attach any particular importance, it was merely an ex- pression of opinion of some 30 or 40 gentle- men. who from what had already transpired, there was no doubt would endorse ar tion whick the present executive might take. A Live Newspape From the Leesburg Mirror Tur E ING STAR seems to have at- fined an enviable reputation as a popular advertising medium; its aggregate daily cir- culation for the week approximates @ coo! hundred thousand. THE STAR is a live paper, and if we only had an ever the W. and 0. R. erage considerabl specis “At roll a Cheyenne ag y, last Friday, Catherine Germaine, one of the white girls recently held captive by that tribe, identified four o: the Indians who murdered her father and mother. They were Medicine Water, who shot her father; a squaw who burned one of her sisters, and two others. The remaining thir-een of the murderers could not be found. Duiing roll-eall several young Indians fled from camp, and were pursued by the cav- alry, but not captured. General Neil and Agent Miles have discovered that the terms of surrender of Stone-Calf and his band have hot been complied with. More than one hun- dred of young fighting Iadians of the band, having ihe best horses and arms of the tribe, are still on the p g their way north. Mrs. Ty FRAT. —The funeral of th 2 ¥ Curtis, the tim of medical malpractice, took place y terday from her late residence, No. 12 Union square. The remains were in’ a rosewood coffin, covered with flowers, the gifts of nu- merous friends. of whom were present Max Strakoseh, Lafayette Harrison, Sig. Ernani, Sig. Albites, John McKenzie, Ercole Macog- Giovanni Raneu, Edouardo Ragazzi, A. Ardayani, and many others well known in musical circles. Rev. Dr. Tiffany. pastor of the Church of the Atonement, of the choir of which Mrs. Curtis was a member, officiated, and read the funeral service of the Protestant, Episcopal church. The members of (he choir who were present sung the “Rock of Ages,” and then the services were brought to a con- clusion. Deceased was taken to the Marble Cemetery for burial.—N. Y. Times, Wh. RESOLUTION TO EXPEL STATE SENATOR GRAHAM, OF VA—The senate committee on pti me and voir game of eee - ature have agi upon a ring the connection of Senator Geo. W. Graham with the sale of the Schoolcraft cadetship of Congressman Stowell’s district to have been corrupt, both in receivin; from Dr. Beattie, Schoocraft’s ian, and in offer- ing the same to Stowell. The committee’s re- ool concludes by recommending the adop- jon of a resolution expelling Graham from the Senate of Virginia. The report will be presented to-day, but it is probable no action will be bad till next Friday, as the chairman of the committee will be absent till then. —____ MINE STRIKE Riots In Ont0.—There is serious trouble in the neighborhood of the coal mines in Ohio. Some months ago the laborers in the Straitsville district struck for bs seen ‘wazes, and their places were filled by colored men. At various times since then the strikers have been endeayori to pro- voke a riot, and they have partially suc- re ven ou! super- Intendent ‘and foreman Cs the mnines and urned 801 company’s propert: authorities of, the state, backed up by the mi wer if necessary, are in- voked to sitbat the rioters. etched teeta REVOLUTION IN NortTH Caroma —A special dispatch to the New Yerk Times from Raleigh, N.C.. March 18th, sa; The democratic Jezisi#*ure passed a bill to-day calling a convention and ordering an elec- ton for delegates on the first Thursday of Avcust The object. is to overturn the pres- ent constitution and revolutionize the state Digna ete Neglisane wih esha paign aing die on Monday. TILTON ON TRIAL AGAIN. Bessie Turner Gi: Rad it ves a Account of After our telegraphic report of the Tilton- Beecher trial closed yesterday, Miss Eli beth A. Turner (Bessie) was called to the stand as a witness. She testified, in answer to ex-Judge Porter :—I became an inmate of Mr. Tilton’s house in April, 1864, and re- mained there ten years. They were then boarding with Mrs. Morse, in Livingsioa street. Inever was there as a servant or in the receipt of wages. I assisted Mrs. Tiltoa in the care of the children and the household affairs. I usually slept with the children ia the next room to Mrs. Tilton, and was always treated as one of the family. Tilton always treated me very kindly. He was in the habit of kissing the children, and he also kissed me. I used to comb his hair, and he would take me on his lap as he did the children. He Would also read and converse with me. Mrs. Tilton was very loving towards her husban. and children and fond of her home. Si Would pray over the children when they w retiring to rest, and would give them re- ligious instructions on week days as well as | Svndays. She was always gentle and kind in her way of speaking to people, a especially So toward her husband: {fn the rlier days of my living there Mr. T: ‘as very kind to his w but as Lime sed there came a change, which visibly Pp inereased ; he would be very restless in one moods, and, with his hands in his pockets, would walk about the house, 1 ng every one uncomfortable; on these occa- sions hé was very exacting when at the table: bis manner to his wife was very kind, but hers to him was always geat! wouid sit down beside him, if fe lay on’ the sofa, and try to soothe him: on one ¢ fused to take any meat, and he excited and said it was all her moi damned orthodoxy. On one oceasien he re- | proved Mrs. Tilton at the table, before the hildren and me about the horribie p used. Ou some occasions he ohje certtin articles being on the other Lime proved Mrs. Ti uayving it ti I yemember on ¢ tthe woman's rights meetia: ton’s, when Mrs. Tilton w side, sons. > walls. 1 take ali the be ke up nis » before he main in one Mrs | a pillow around with in ber arms. suilen moods of his would last for three days and woul r treqa one occasion WHEN 1. Mr. Tilton went out and stayed t ht ton was very much She indicated her troubi: iking up and down tne room and stairs and listening When she heard age wheels, Apprehensions were felt for the child's safety When Mr. Tilton came in Mrs. Tilton weat up to him and said, *Oh, Theodore, darling, I am sogiad you ‘came in; Ihave been so troubled.” She did not krow what had hap- pened to him. and the child was so ill. Til threw himself on the sofa and said it did matter, and he began stroking his hair. know of one or two instances in which he fered objections to her friends coming to the house, but she always treated his friends |. well when they came. On one occasion Mr. Tilton was away on a lecture tour and Mrs. Tilton hed a trouble with her wet nurse, Kate Smith. When he returned she weat to bim and asked for his advice, and he said not to trouble him with her household affairs, but to manage them without bis interference: that if she desired to keep Kate Sraith sh might doso, but if she desired to discharge her then let her go; but in no case to come to bim about the matter. The witness was asked if Mr. Tilton was in the HABIT OF SCOLDING HIS WIFE, to which Mr. Beach objected, but the ques tion was allowed, and the witness beard Mr. Tiltou scold his wife freque before the children ant! myself. He has he her in ihe room several times and the door locked, talking harshly to her, and using profane expressioas. I never heard her voice raised on these o sions. This habit of jocking himself up with her occurred at va- rious times, and the bei! would ring «requent ly for meals to which she would not come liown. I remember oue Sunday afternoon two gentlemen were in the room. and he uulked to her in an angry manner; ‘i cannot recall the conversation thet tcok place th On one occasion I heard him upbraiding her, and she said she would do all she could, and was trying to make every dollar go as far as she could. Tilton was very fastidious about his food, and on some occasions when he came down to breakfast he was angry be- | ause the beefxteak got dry while waiting his ning down stairs. Sometimes there were dishes of whey prepared for him. Parties were in the habit of saying to the ehildren that their mother was a most unseliish wo- | man, and Mr. ‘Lilton would misconstrue this and Say she was a selfish woman. BEECHER FREQUENTLY CALLED Mrs. Tilton’s; his manner was ge but I never saw any im; ¢ conduct towart each othe: never observed any different treatment to him, as compared with other friends who called. I emember him going up to the sitting-reom and talking and playing with the children. } at Mr. Greeley, Mr. Ovington, Mr. Bates, Rev. Dr. Haven and others w in the habit of calling. but they received the same treat- ment as Beeclier. hown some photo- graphs.| These I saw in the house; t 3 were three or four portraits of Beecher in different places im the house. There we Looks in the house which had been presented by Beeehe. THEODORE IN BESSIE’S BEDROOM On one particular occasion Tilton visited my room in 1s67,and we bad a conversation. I ltd not been in bet long whea he came in and said he came to kiss me good might. He passed his hand over my hair and forehead, | and then put itdown oa my neck. I took it away and he said: “Why, Bessie, you are very modest; people in ‘the best classes of society do not object to these little familiari- -”° Ttold himTdid nol care what they dict in Ube best classes of society, I would not permit it. He then talked of marviage, and said that I should permit him to caress and love me, and no harm would come to me. On another occasion, in 1568, 1 went to bed and was frighicved by sceinga man in my | room. T jumpel-up and asked who was there, and he said, “Hush, itis only me, Mr. | Tilton.” then found he had carried me into: his room; T asked hum why he had done this, and he suid he felt lonely; I told him I would | not permit such liberties to be taken with | me, and I then got up and left the room; the next morning at breakfast Mr. Tilton did not say anything about it, but after he went away I took the boat for Keyport, where ! stayed for some time; Mrs. Tilton was then away from home; I returned when J found that Mrs. Tilton was in town; I dif not at that time tell Mrs. Tilton what transpired between her husband and me; I went to Ma- rietta in the fering of 1870, and remained there on a visit to Patnam about eighi or nine months; I returned on the 9th of De- cember, 1870; Mrs. Tilton came there, I think, in October, ‘and remained a month or six weeks there; I returned with Mrs. Tiltou, because she was feeble, and I did not like to trust her alone; Tilton met us at the depot with a carriage, and we reac! home about 7 or 8 o'clock; Miss Elien Dennis was at the breakfast table the next morning; she ap peared to occupy the position of HOUSEKEEPER AND MISTRESS. Miss Anthony was there; at dinner Mrs. Tilton took her seat beside Tilton and burst out 7g, she went into the next room and Miss Nis Said, * con- duct in Elizabeth. me, “Bessie, don’t i think Elizabeth is de- mented?” and replied, “No, I do not, but your conduct is enough to have driven her ito a lunatic asylum long ago.” Tilton fol- lowed her into the other room; followe | &cheap shelter for poor men. | warmth from tke stove | which the lodger ca of preaching to ten or twelve of his mistresses every Sunday, and he named two tadies of the con; ion. I told him I did not be- Hevea ors and he said I would live to see the day I would believe it. there. Mrs. Tilton was coming out of her bedroom, and T told her I was stunned and also what Tilton had been say- ing tome. Mrs. Tilton and I then went into the sitting room. We both left the house next morning and went to Mr. Morse’s. Tilton came there that night. Mrs. Tilton went down to see him. Iwas on the stairs. He had conversation with her, talking very earnestly. [saw lore Tilton in the act of getting op off his knees. Mrs. Tilton went away with him, (her mother remonstrating, and Mr. Tilton said GOOD EVENING and Mrs. Morse said, i GRANDMOTHER,” I'll grandmother you, ‘ou infernal scoundrel; I'll publish you fom dan to Beersheba.” Mrs. ‘Tilton and I re turned, and Mr. T.iton advised his wife to go to bed, which sie did. Mr. Tilton told me the Whole story about Mr. Beecher over again, and I told “Mrs. Tilton in her bedroom. She then dressed and went to ber mother’s that night, and the children and myself { the next morning. I remember th of Mr. Tilton sending for the baby. ton was notin. He sent the note with Nel lie, the nurse girl. Mr. Tilton on_ that oc sion got the baby. In December Mrs. Tilton yentto New Brunswick, and on hey return me to Mrs. Morse’s that same even went to Mrs. Morse’s with ber. Mr. Til met her and kissed her. She returned to Mr Tilton’s house that night, and so did I. Mr Tilton and Tb t I told him Mrs. y sick whi Mrs. Morse’s, and asked him’ to be ktnd to her, and told him that thedoetor at Mariett: had been alarmed at her wee eping. a i nd that She was WEEPING FOR HER SINS WITH MR. BFECHE I left bim in the reom and went out. He was in the habit of changing his study to room, 3 Mrs « TOUT id he did so twiee In one week cam ed mn 1 from fall the reom Mrs. Tilton was very Mrs. Mitchell w sick auld all wom Kiss her, but 1 Ww I went to bed that nigh seen Mr. Tilto: When I was going to bi at night I kisset i wd bade her good nizht. M Milchell was in bed with It was in December return irom Marlet tions on thi lounge took The Cowardin Fulkerson Difficulty THE GELLIGERENT CORKESPONDENCE. As heretofore stated m THE STAR Ule meeting between Mr. James P. Coward- in, of this city, and Abram Fulkerson, of the Virginia legisiature, was prevented by the Richmond authorities requiring bonds of the partic; not to break the peace. The correspondence between the par! Was opened by a letter to Col. Fulkerson on the 16th from James P. Coward saying “You have seen fit recently to assail my | father’s person and character in a most un- just and untimely manner. His honor is dearer ta me than my own life, and unless there is some retraction on your part, you must answer to me for your wanton attack upon one of the purest and best men in this commonwealth. My friend, Mr. H. Tate Evans, will act forme, and receive any re- ply_you may haye to make to this commiuni- tation.’ . On the 17th Col. Fulkerson replied: “Your noie of the 1 late bour ta: Evans. 1 instant was handed meat a night by your friend, Mr. Tate I will reply at an early date.” Later eday he sent the promised reply as “Your note dated 16th of March. Was received through your friend, Mr. H. Tate Evans, aiter ten o'clock last night. i do not consider that I have assailed unjustly or untimely either the character or person of your father, but have simply vindicated a Wrong done to myscif by him, for which he admitted his responsibility in the columns of his paper. If your father was in any wise incapacitated “from redressing a grievance which he provoked, and will confess an_w Willingness by reason of such inability or i capacity to seek redress for such, then would be time enongh if I chose to dignity your intrusion by your note handed to me by Mr. Evans as Stated above. T! will be handed to you by my friend Bagwell.” To this Mr Cowardin sent the f reply the s: te: Your note of morning has » handed to me by friend Mr. Evans, and it is entirely un- satisfactory. You should know enough of the ways among gentlemen to apprec: ate this tact. 1 am in the city on a visi tosettle the matter, and it must be settied at once. You must make ampieapology for the assault made upon my father, or hold your self responsible to mé. An immediate definite reply would greatly oblige ended the correspondence AT THE HEARING IN RICHMOND Mr. James A. Cowardin (father of e came to the bar and asked permission the court to speak. The privilege was granted He said: “I knew nothing of this difficalty Idi not know that my son was in the cit he is obedient tomy w: $, and if I had see bim, there would not have been any diffic Ihave no lai e amd no © here else Crap LopGIncs at New ‘ORK.—A new institution has been opened in New York The purpose of this institution is to furnish It has not the convenience ofa respectable stable. It is a lodging house on a cheap scale. Admission to the building is 10 cents. This includes and @ spot on floor on which to lie down. The lodger pays his 10 cents, has a spot assigned him, takes off his s nd Stockings, puts them by stove, spreads a piece of paper on the floor uses his coat for a pillow aud goes to sleep There he can rest from 6 o'clock in the e ing Uli 7 in the morning, when be must turn out and clear out. A few jate bags ai have by paying 16 extra. A few benches ran around the coom. and for 5 cents more the lodger can slee] one of these, Newspapers, water, so: towel. brushes, razors, needles, thread and a cup of coffee in the morning comp! tertainment, and “all for 10 cents.” The in- | Senious proprietor of this concern is making The floors are crowded Letter to Boston Jour How One OBSTINATE MAN INF ENC’ A Jury.—In the slander suit_of Miss Me Gatje against Charles H. Tonges, which tured upon the construction of the German word “verfubrte,” which Mrs. Tonjes had used in peaking of Miss Gatje’s influence on her son , to whom she was betrothed. General Catiin, the young lady’s lawyer, is to frame new issues for a second trial. He every night D CIVIL RIGHTS. GEN. BUTLER S VIEWS. SALOONS AND BARBER sHOPS EXEMPT FIRST CASE IN NEW ORLEANS. DEATH OF JOHN MITCHELI ENGLISH UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. OXFORD THE WIN NER. THE MOLLY MAGUIREs. OLICE PRECAUTIONS THE CIVIL RIGHTS BRILL, ew Orieans’ First Cave. New York, March 20.--A special tip n New Orleans on the th says The fe civil rights case was brought to-lay before Commissioner Sbannon, J.C. Mitchell the master, and JS. Robbins, the clerk, of te steamboat Seminole, were charget Louts Chevalies the valier, brother of denying the privileges of passengers to I the voyage £ ~aTADOAL his wife us toa Land the Red r y were bonded r appearance s ination before the mumissioner at # futare time. Characteristic Letter of en. Butler, & h isth, to a | ti rights bill, f You further ask inform me iC ¢ on Are entitled to privileges of saloons and barber shops unicr its provisions?” To this 1 answer, I understand by “saloons” you mean drinking sileons, and I am happy to say the civil rights eS DOL Rive 8 colored man © intow drink bout the ve of the propriet ) glad it does not. As to the other your question in reference rber sbi Let me say that the trade Of a barber is ny other trade to be ear ried on by the man, who ix engaged in it at his own will sad ‘pleasure, and the civil rights bill has nothing to do, and was in tended to have nothing to do with tts exe cise. A barber has the right to shave who he pleases asm as a jeweler has @ right repair a watch from Whom he pleases, or « cksmith to shoe such colored horses as by pleases. 1 pris, Uhese are no! public emp but private busi hess, in wh loes “not bute From time 1 all men have had < of pub. x, al all spe t tnt Te rights side RY of en foreing the sidera tion of bis beipiess and depe mul Lic The civil r has not altered t m law appl Union. pin the ¥ gin the rigiat to effort to dey the exigency of combined ve colored ms of it, and alt idea that the civil rights DIU allows the eol- ored man to force himself into any man’« shop, or into «ny man’s private home, or any eating-bouse, boarding-house or establish ment, other than those I have named, ix simply an bition of ignorance as well as erable prejadice and would ustain 1 in firmly and properly insisting upon his rights under the civil rights bill, Which were his at common law, as they were the right of every citizen, yet I sbould oppose to the utmost of my power any at tempt on the part of colored men to use the civil rights bill as a pretence to interfere With the pri je business of private parties. —__.—_——_ FOREIGN NEWS. The English U versity Boat Race. LONDON, March 20, 1.20 p. m.—Theannual inter-university boat race took place over the usual course on the Thames this after- noon, and resulted in an easy victory for the | sidered Oxford THE WEATHER was favorable for the boat race though rather cold. The betting dnring the morning was 5 to 1 on the Oxiord crew. THE CROWD. The banks of the Thames were as on former occasions of this character, lined with a mass ofpeople. Ail the morning the different ave- nues leading to the river were choked with icles aud pedestrians, and at noon Lon don presented a deserted appearance. Oxford the Winn, NDON, March 20.-—i.ne Crowd that con sregated '. aay t6 Witness the boat race was unpretedentediy large. Many persons of rank and distinction witnessed the contest The Cambridge boat took the lead at first but Oxford soon overtook it aud won the race easily by ten lengths. he Centenni. rl —In consequence of a made by Minister Washbourne to the deputies and principal merchants of Paris, a commitiee of patrons has been formed to make ‘rangements for tbe partic ipation of France in the Philadelphia exhi ition. The marquis de Lafayette has been chosen present; M. M. Dietz, Monnin and Wallowski, members of the assembly, vice presidents, and Deputy Flotard, secretary Among the cominittee are “ixteen deputies, including M. M. Labonlaye, Zeray, Max Richard, Arbel, Jullien, Johnston, Joubert and Pascal Duprat. The committee 18con n exceedingly influential one. American Revivalisis. »ON, March 2).—Messrs. Moody and have discout inued the tickel.system of admis-ion to Agricultaral hall, because persons profiting by the enthusiasm of the multitude their tickets. There is no diminu the number of attendants at their mee’ Ui last night, as has week, was densely flict and the usual enthusiasm was exhibited. Don Carlos’ Brother ip Vienna. A specia 1 to the daily News fron Vienna, says that Prince Alfonso, brother Don Carlos. is residing privately in ti elty + Mitchel Died recent app Johu Mitchell died quietly at $ o'cleck this mor at Ireland. —--—— NORTHEAST STORM. Rain. Snow and Sieet in Pitladelphia. PHILADE March 20.—A storm of rain, sleet mmenced early this morning. The telegraphic wires are work- badly. Sleet is forming on them very t from Washington to New York, and from the seacoast to Pittsburg the thermom eter Is below freezing point and itis still raining ——— Railroad Accidem: WILMiNc Tos, DeL., March 20—Engine baguage and Ubree passenger cars of the train for Baltimore were thrown .rom the track last evening near Newport, bat the a- gers, wilh few exceptions, made most mirac ulous escapes. One Baltimorean among the sengers was injored, but not dangeronsly iecbael Manning, uke fireman, was cut and bruised severely. The tracks were cleared and trains are bow running regularly. The cause of the accident ts unknown. ‘en- ascertained yesterday that when the jury re- | gineer saw no obstraction on the track, but tired one juryman wished to give Miss Meta $5,000, another was in favor of $1,000 verdict, Another for #1.500, and eight were in favor of $500. The twelfth man said: “Gentlemen, [ nfo: and ifgou dou't agree with me we will mind, agree me w have no verdict at all.” The jurors debatet two hours, and then agreed with the six-ceat man. The narrow escape from @ paying ver- diet prompts the lawyers toa second trial.— XY. ¥. Sun, 19th. AFTER THE ARORTIONISTS.—The District was in consulla- are not wanting—N. ¥. Obr. Phila. Ledyer. amisplaced rail uninjured was found under tne middie of the train, to the suppos ‘tion that the rail was by some malicious person. ——-——_ c 4 special policemen arrived here from Phila. deiphia last evening, for duty at Sammit Hill, Ashton, and ot! £0 re and meu and property of the yA The In tone places believed sufficiently VINELAND, N. J., March 20.—Mr. Carrath ts etill ag HS Gross and eminent aoxteunet weiss saan the bull © ; Bat one possibility of hix recovery. —_——_ = New York Bank Statement. ew YorK, March decreas, oe * 2.—Loans, increase,