Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1876, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING-STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays excepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pemnsylvania Avenue, cormer 11th strect, BY The Evening Star Newspaper Oom 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. - R is served by capriers to Ls per week.m Forty- at the counter, € By mail—postage prepasd— | Bixty Cents a month; one year, $6, THE WEEKLY STAR pees Priday— | S2a sear, postage prepaid. BAG subscriptions invariably in actvance. BF Rakes of ante pany, | V =. 47—N®, 7,207. AMUSEMENTS. | SPECIAL NOTIC y os re oe by a be Netr. Fe eae i tinge’« wilin t i \. Bh BR, pct mucwe plead inoe dha as peda F. P. BILL, Proprietor. ME + KEMIAGTON Fs IN HONOR OF MISS ZAIDER JONES WILLAED HALL, KV ENING, MAY Stu, be assisted br Mra. J s : ne Bryan. Mt e J 4, Me. Sobn Pugh. Mr. \\ Ma AL THEATER. EWEEK ONLY MONDAY 1s P. Can! ” A A. Wid’ | tore and Thome- my? 6t fav wont ROE Seprerted by the ( COSTUMES, NEW 5 ENBRY, APPOINT. Ts HEL MATINER SATURDAY. celebrated VOKBS FAMILY yours American actress Miss MARY tr D PRIZE T FOR Tae OF 8T ¢ ACADEMY, ny . will take placa at LI DNESDAY EVENING rehage tichets at the door for Fifty Cente ‘The Concert will commence at $ o'cbo ™y Tee pective plac ee ; 13 WILt. ATION of the T OF oO 6 o'clock By order of the M. W. Gi SINGLETO! HEREBY MwG COLUMBIA, m. Const BES SteCraL Com. WEDNES. DGE OF ation of aster. Eval meeting of the 8 SUN MOTOR CU. Pill, Ue held at Bo SDAY. the ud 9 o'clock pm. By order cf the Trus ‘ANDREWS, eee ecstacy. OTT: & Poblic Meeting of PROPER TY OWNERS ard KESIDENTS of the vi ap importent b ‘ers of the city sre + tel 8 good invest my 38 SF wiki ‘commer vine of THURSDAY ‘k at Olabaogh Ht THe UNDERSIONE ANTS, do hereby ag: of busivess at eeven (7) o'clock p. i May IS and exding October 1. 1ST. miday wight excepre nex between ( also invited to be present, ved that this pr ject will be one of ‘th ost profitable to that class of bue ‘eto Pr of Jah # reet northwest will be held on the “3 SI t, the 4th jostant. at 75s Bb streets, mark, Smen, as clone our THE CREDITORS 7 meet at cur Office on TR 12 o'clock m 8 BA my) 3 (Balt. Bantu wed.) UBSDAY BOUK & HaMt Lr Asrigners J. Fink will Moy 4th, 0) i oe LaDY M4NAGELS oF THE WASHINGTON CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM WILL GIVE A HOUSE WARMING AT THE Corner 1th anc 8 streets WEDNESDAY ard THURSDAY, May opening at 7 3 o'clock. On the first evening an entertainment by Orphen Children may be expected, acd on May 4th jcal and Literary)Kntertainment by the "JOB ER“ON CLUB” wilt be given iu comacction he Bouse Warmins Admission on the 34. 25 cent’ EW HOME, the on the 4th of May, Mecute ‘Tickers to be Bad of the Lady Managers or at the door. ned St “PpOLy Tee Post, Fou Tam coming” ODD FELLOWS: HALL, 7tn street. BOUS NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING WED- NESDAY. MAYS M. E SERENA‘S GRAND AND COLOSSAL PANORAMA OF MILTON'S PARADISE LOST, The mort Unig ‘The grest mo tury. coverirg trating with 1 te ¥ interesting poes PARADISE LOST. ainied from the original desicns by the first a= fate of Europe.in the principal cities of whicn country the painting bas be. xhibition, whare | M hae recetied atums from the ry, ail pronouncing | * ct modera times. cents erceerved nets ont extra charge iS p.m mat? je the indies. EE ™m f B. 81% procrammes rN ap? St Eleventh Street, | ania Atinue. YEAR ROUND. EVERY SIGHT. Matinee for La Gis end Chidren EVERY WEDNESDAY snd SATUBDAY AFTEBNUON. FIEST.CLASS IN BVERY RESPECT. riety. Drama. Burlesyne and Comedy, pov7d-ly | RGBAST PORTNER’s SUMMER Gar. | -in Alexandris, is opened again for the . er SG LAGEN will always be on (ap6-im* HENEY SOHERS, Supt. Op No.) On Exhibitica (New No, 456 ? and Sal 5 439 aT ( 77H Br. KRITER’s, detwerm D amd BE sivects, asd Ph ae Paper asgings. ‘Window end Tas Aiso, largest Bindes, Pictures, Frames, Picture Bings, Batis. &c., in the District, ‘ERS Cash. remember Name snd Number. jy}-ly FESTIVALS. G RAND Fark. ST. JOSE'S HALL, Corner Sth and H streets rorthwest.) ‘or the Benefit of ST. JOSEPHS ( SEMAN) CHUBOH, vi continue until THURSDAY EVESIN‘.. when it will close wiih a Sociable. my2 3t JOE J®) = piece. “Bil oes Ly Mews. TWEE light. ‘The iadies cor- orations and sed at the** Authors’ (ar- in during the Festival. apt ot BALLS, PARTIES, &c. M42"50e Feomac may vari, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 10. 1376, INI'S HALL, B street, between hb sod lth sts. Tickets, admitting @ grotleman lady, $3. Doors open at 7; commence at 8% p.m. S/ Tickets to be hed st Masic Stores or at the Bal. 6-1 ‘LECTURES. went, regolar Siand sth, | SING, oe bers of the above A: ett ar their Hall on next WEDNESDAY NG May 3d, at 8 o'clock shar} of our late ‘bi & By order of the Preside: Z it. i eRe Bec Goldsein’s grand Motto,” wil tring» Se MED! Iatreductory Li at ‘ollege Bu ‘The public are in . urpb: " Gen ite-Urieeey 1 vi | TS. Bes a weet, WS cupar BVENING, AT 7}, OCLOCK UNION MASS MEEBTINGS ey THE JAOKSON DEMOOBATIO ASSO- CIATL Bec! ON will meet k's Hall, Lonis- inva avenue. between 6:! and 7th streets, on TUES, Day _wyh ave specially requested to ba communication, May 34, 1:76, a8 business ance e mmands youn tention. THOMAS P. BE! EVENING. May 24, at Foy clock. * JOHN K. "NORRIS, P: re ea MsSONIO—All member« of WARREN LODGE, No &. Free and Accepted resent at WEDNESDA DY B Becret! asone, the next ¥Y EVs- of vital import- By order aucE, Je, WM. ary. myl-2t HIBERNIA! 10N OF nd the fri “GERALD. n 5 J INGTON, D. ton are hereby in tull an rothe: OHN HOGAN notified to MOR A. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA Wash 0.—Men- esociatt iform, to 1CHARI a. SPECIAL NOTIOE. ‘all perscns holding complimentary tickets to M IN Prder Metro hereny ON BAILWAY (CO. rerentation of 'S Calif enia Cigar dtore, ~ nH B or the transfer ol | boul WEDNESDAY BVE: COWING, Secretary. “Thi the will be held at the between the ING. May? CAPIT: 3 Dnke’s m in for redemption on Ma: Ist, 2¢ stil 34, 1876. and receive one U.S. toss Cigar 2d reserve Vicket free ct charee. at M. GOLD. STs ELECTION OF DIRE’ TORS —Notice {x iven that the second annnal meeting KIOLDERS of OBTH O SYKFeT AND 8SUUTH WASHING ‘ANY, tor the parpose ‘OL, 6 office B streets southwest. hours of Mm. of said day. stock will remein pen BOND, President. myl-st LRUAD CO! apse St MPANY. in BOKRGETOWN & TENNALLYTOWN orpor' ress, Spproved May 20th, 186 at Bo, 3 of entecription of the copitar stock will be open } from May Ist to May Sutb, from 10 a.m.to3 pm at Middicton & Co 's Bank, W street, near oth street: | Morris Addler’s Stoze, 123 Bridge street, (330 town, and isaiah Shocinauer's Store. Tennallytown ‘A_t. FABDON, Secretary, CHAS. DECK EB. President Board of Incorporators ‘ory improv: vo, $9. perso unabie to nd oth er, PENMANSHIP AT BUSINESS CuL- EGE, corner of 7th: and L streets northwest The large number of perform the duties ef cleric account of their poor penmanship, write well but desire to write bel ® rianity of takiog a course of lessons thelr wants. Guring the month of Mi properly have an op- adapted to Satistac gment guaranted tothe ‘attentive Tul- Special discount to clube of three or ‘ap? oc > TO EUBOPEZLN TOUBISTS ‘The Aw riven Line of Mail Steamers from Phila cerpbia fur Live. pool, via Queensto we are agents, <ffore superior induceraents to per. for which “pe vine to Burope. en are as low 88 807 stclass ling. Wi WILL BELL TICKETS BY THIS LING RECT FROM WASHINGTON AT SAME BATE AS CHARGED FROM PHILADELPHIA, iat son sbips are entirely new and splend:diy “awipre’a.. D. COOKE, Jn.,& CO.. Bankers, apt ot ¥ street, near Treasury. ICAL DEPASRTMENT, GEORGE TUWN UNIVERSITY. The Summer Course of Lectures wiil commence TUESDAY, MAY 2p, 1876,AT= P.M ecture ling,corner Wth ai To attend. Fewaie Peis ‘Organs, vic Organs. ‘Lecturer gu Surgical Appli- nd information apply YBURN, M.D. 7 sth street north ‘p25 by P J. Mar; ULTY. D., Lecturer on «i Laryngoocopy. by. M.D, EE streets Diseases Lecturer on Diseases of the ‘turer on the Anstomy ‘Boat ADDBES By PBAISE LINCOLN HALL MEETING. Music by COBNET and ORGAN. SSES TO YOUNG CONVERTS Drs. Baxnix and Brack api?-tr BST. B 8 }@ WATERS on Draught SODA WATER. ICB-OOLD TEA, COFFEE and CHOOOLATE. 1429 P. apl-tr NSYLVa! AVENTR, near W! RE VY MENKY WARD BEECHER WILL LECIURE IN THIS CITY BIDAY EVENING, May 12th, at the CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH ‘Tickets will be for «aie at Whitaker s Bookstore, o 1 Peousytvanta event SUMMER RESORTS. 26 AND O10 BALLBOAD HOTEL, AT DEBS PAKK Wil be OPEN FOR VISITORS on the 1071 OF JUNE. end their NEW HOTEL at Osi fan@ om the Ist OF JULY. & for Roen.s or information address the at Oskisnd, Garrett county, Ml seat tis JOS DAILEY, Manager. ph NE) _————— "TRE MOTH QUESTION —The WASHING gape nen renee VOR Aaa ene ri : PBTS. er any Biod of is infested with Moths, ‘Chine! jak, by s new ng or shrink i NOW READY. ADWAY sné FIFTH AVENUB STYLE cEsTLEn 8 DEESS HATS. and 96 s ‘Also, fize Soft sod Sif FLT BATS cf the mow Spproved patterns. ‘English and American SILK UMBERLLAS. Ladies’ SUN UMBBELLAS. and PABASOLS recovered. KRER@ GREEN, 1419 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mart ly Above Willard's Hotel ay tN? PERT re Widen Hat D CLOTHING, Fi SSRerete adding @ Liaise ad goat Srey po a ig M ly corner } Ss HENEY WISE GARNETT, ATTORNEY AT No.1 Law illerd's ‘olumbia Law Buildt Sth street, bet D and K K.W. WHITAR | eek ee ©. 715 loth street, n: ER, nd Collection Ai cent, r Treasary Departwent District Claims, Pension and Bounty Olsims, o ap! 25 conta. residence, 51 ity, being the result of 20 years . ‘Mairees the author De uJ. Bast l0th st. 1439 F street. Ze BAT*ORD FENDALL. 445 Louisiana aven ATT? BANKBRS, Gormer of Wth Street ant Poansy'rania Avenue, Deslers tn Govern™ reign Exchange «. Gold ——— | Assistant Lgceeeest f aud District Securities sepit ly ONG, TARY PUBLIO, Ovrice—8tak BUILDINe. Bye gines, w: ture with eight ruby class. Istp.tr_Inventor. be surpassed. LEX ANDER. 1229 P, Patentoe and M. surpasses| te For neatness Measure taken FS455L15 9. xa PTLOIAN —To tae Public. —My newly invented 1 now manufac- can be exeody fit the si % ze a4 noleaonnt fooling. They nA. AY, nfactarer. | Qe,anaT patria repos MER G.. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY TWO CENTS. | EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $374,004.30; customs, $317,756.31 THE PRESIDENT and his Cabinet will go to Philadelphia in a body to be present at the Centennial opening, May 10. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL was the only member absent from the Cabinet meeting to-day. _ RECOGNI7ED.—The President has recog ognized Severino la Barrera as consul of Spain, at New Orleans. TEE ricrUREs of the varlons Postmaster Generals from Franklin to Jewell, in un- broken order, were this morning forwardet from the Post Office department to Phila- delphia for exhibition at the Centennial. SPEAKER KERR having ten days’ leave of | absence left for New York to-day to consult | Dr. Hammond, bis physician, and wil! then | v eit Richmond, Va., with a view tohis phy- tical improvement. AMONG THOSE who called upon the Presi- et this morning were Senators Mitchell, Paddock, Sargent and West, and Represent- atives White, Page, Platt, Hoa: and Dar- | rail. NAVAL ORDERS.—Lieutenant Commander Allan I}. Brown, ordered to the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal; Lieutenant George G. Clay, to the receiving ship Colorado, at New York; Passed Assistant Surgeon 8. A. Brown, to the receiving ship Indepeodence, 4: the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal. THE VENEZUELAN CLaIMs.—The Depart- ment of State to day issued a notice that an instalment of § per centum will be paid on the 15th of May on the certificates of award issued by the mixed commission appointet under the Febery red of the convention be- tween the Untted States of America and the republic of Venezuela, April 25th, 1808. ALL QUIET ON THE RIO GRANDE.—The latest official advices from the Rio Grande represent matters a8 comparatively quiet. Diaz had made no forward movement, and it was bot Known when he intended tomove towards the interior. The Mexican govern- ment, it Is understood, is sending heavy rein- forcements from the interior to meet Diaz. THE FAST MAIL FROM THRE Norts.— Arrangements are now belyg made at the Post Office department, and will probably be completed by next week, to have the mails from the north, which are now due here at about 139 p. m. arrived by 12 0’¢lock, end to save delay the mal!x wiil be dis- tributed on the cars between Baltimore and Washington. THE REPORT which has been telegraphed through the country of the arrest of ex-Com missioner Willis Drummond and ex-Chief Clerk W. W. Curtis, of the Land Office, doe them injustice. Toey were simply attache: for contempt of court in having failed to ap- pear as witnesses in certain eases in Colo rado, the failure being no fauit of theirs. They have been instructed by the United Staies attor: ey not to appear uniess advised by teleg.apu, hey huve not been so ad- vised. GENFRAL ( CSTER.—The statement tele- phed from here last night that General Caster had been relieved from the command of the post at Fort Lincotn ied by com- petentauthority, The only foundation for the fact that the expedition Shout to leave Fort Lincotn, and which it ¥ 4s Intended should be commanded by Gen. Caster, bas been ordered to proceed under the command of Genera ry. Tals ar- 1 General Custer ample of bis business with To PREVENT A CcRRENCY FAMINE — The House Committee on Banking and Car- rency this morning agreed to report a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue ten militon dollars of the silver éoin pow iu the Treasury in exchange for a lite amount of legal tender notes. ‘The notes so redeemed are to be re-issned upon the re- Urement of a like sum of fracitona! eur reney, And the fractional currency so sub- slittited is to be destroyed. The effect of the mill ts to prevent the threatened currency famice. NOMINATIONS —The Président sent the following nomination to the Senate to-day; Wirt Sykes, of New York, to beconsul at Florence, Italy;. Wm. B. Snell, of Maine, to be judge of the Police Court ofthe Dis. trict of Columbia. Army promotions—24 Lieutenant D.8. Dentson,to be Ist lieutenant. 5th artillery; 2d Lieutenant A. H. Russell, 3d artillery, to be Ist lieutenant ordnance corps; Samuel K. Thompsen to be 2d lientenant 25th Infantry. Alfred James, of California, to be register of the land office at Los An- geles, Cal. TARDOX AFTER BLAINE.—Mr. Tarbox,of Massachusetts, managed to-day to get his resolution adopted by the House to investi- Lo the transactions of the Union Pacific ailroad Company with the Little Rock and Fort Smith road of Arkansas. It is worded in such &@ Way that while it is intended as a backhanded blow at Mr. Blaine, the latter caunot take cognizance of it. Tarbox is the democratic member who, by some means unknown, secured @ copy of Mr. Biaine’s j currency speech, and prepared an answer thereto to be delivered on the same day Mr. Blaine addressed the House. He appears to | be after Blaine. | A WATER HAUL—Mr. Clymer's commit- tee yesterday summoned from Baltimore a man named Lewis Lb. Harrison. Some one had told Clymer that he could “squeal” and would if he was manipulated properly. To day he was in the committee room. The members went at him as if he knew all about the Fort Sill post tradership. He was amazed. He didn't even know where Fort Sill was. The committee looked at each other mysteriously, sent im away and paid bim off. This is ‘the secon! witness from Baltimore who has been sunimoned to tes- i lily about matters of which he Knew no- } thing. CONGRES3 YESTERDAY. — Mr. Blatine’s statement in the House of Representatives | yesterday afternoon in reference to the story about his having bonds of the Kansas Pa- cifle railroad which he had not patd for, | with the letters which he submitted show’ | ing the origin aud falsity of the slander; the | ‘etter of Hailet Kilbourn to the Hous fering to show bis books aud papers to the | “real estate pool” committee and to answer | any questions in reference thereto; a brief | reportof the proceedings in the Belknap impeachment trial, and other matters of in- terest, are printed under the Congressional head on our third page. THE MARY MERRITT INVESTIGATION.— Betore the committes investigating the facts | concerning the release of the barque Mary | Merritt, yesterday afternoon, C. F. Conant, | of the Treasury, testi- | fed that be dec: the Mary Merritt case upon his own responsibility; he did not ex. , Change @ word with the Secretary before tua decision, and no money was’ offered or promised to any officer of the Treasury. Solicitor Wi also testified as ‘to the circumstances of the case tending, as the | testimooy of other witnesses, (0 exonerate the Secretary from the charge of apy im- proper conduct in the matter. A RESCINDING RESOLUTION PASSED.— This afternoon Mr. Lamar made a motion ‘at so much of the record as charges John Young Brown, of Kentueky, with prevarica- tion be resciaded. It will be remembered ; that wken Brown made his celebrated attack on Butler, tue Speaker interrupted him and | asked if be intended to reflect on any mem- ber on the floor. Brown replied that he men- Uoned no names, but had an individual in his mind’s eye. After the denouement he was censured by the Speaker, upon the erder of the Hi revarication, the Speaker. It is resolu a- tion. Afteran explanation by Mr. Lamar, and the statement by Mr. Blaine that ne di not think Brown in to preyaricate, the resolution was adopted, i )» of- | testified during the investigation of 13 j the reception of visitors. The Insane Asy) westigati: THE TESTIMONY TO DAY. The Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Department resumed their invest!- gation of the affairs of the U. S. insane | asylum this morning: Dr. Bastman, at ita physician at the Massachusetts insane asylum, at Worcester, Mass., and formeriy connected with the U: 8. lpsane asylum, was examined at length, Snd particularly in relation to the witness Darling, who testified against the manage- ment of the asylum. Dr. Eastman testified that Dr. Nichols always went through ali the wards it was the best day for a general in FE and was the rule of the army. Dr. N Is Was always ready to visit any putient when he asked him todo so. Dangerwas patients Were always put in rooms by themselves. Dificulties sometimes occur between pa- tients in the wards, or when two or more were put in the same room: in such cases they were separated. He deniea that thres soldiers Were killed there, or were buried at night time. There were no deaths caused by Violence whilst he was an assistant physi- cian there, in 18s or 1867. Such a thing was not possible. there he wouln have heard of it. also went by the name of Atkins. Darting Darling No burials ever took place at midnight. was usual to bury at dark, forobvious rea- Fons. Ro patients wouid not be exelied about it. There was no particular preparation for ‘Ail patients were dressed up a little on Sunday morniag. The ents were at times allowed the privileges of the grounds for exercise. The | board patients were allowed to ride about the grounds. Visitors were not showa tne worst hor the best wards, but were shown through wards where there were no excits bie patients, Have had fourteen pears expe- rience in the treatment of fnsaue. Wa3 at the U. S. Insane Asylum for seven years Witness devied (hat ‘there was any abuse of patients there cbhargabie to the manage- ment. Attendants who would strike pa- ents weresimmediately discharged. In re- gard to the food 1t would occasiovally hap- pen that meat unfit toeat was furaisned, but 1b was unavoidable. Suca meat was always sent back wnen it was discovered not to be good. Knew Oliver Ambrose, a boy, who was @ patient there in 1865. He Was @ patient there twice, being in the asylum forty-five days the first tlme, aud less than & month the second time. There was no age given in any of the papers in relation to him. Estimated that his age then was certainly seventeen. There were sores upon him, but tnere were no verminon bim. He was as clean when he left the asylum as when he came there. A letter was read from Mrs. Ambrose, dated on the day when he was pat in the asylum, wherein she says that he had veen In pad health for seven years, and that he had wan- dered about in Baltimore for a week before he was sent there, and that he must have caught the skin disease that he was troubled wiih during the time he was in Baltimore. Dr. Eastman testified that he was not at the asylum when the patient was at first admitted, nor did he remember how much of @ wardrobe was seat there with him. Have no recollection of telling Mrs. Am- broke that her boy tore up his clothing. Vents in bis condition frequentiy destroyet their clothing. Never told Mra. Ambrose that she could not see her son, or tuathe was so violent that he would kill her; has no re- collection of the interview with Mrs. Am- brose when she was accompa y Brakesly, of the Patent Otlice son. Anditor of her gon most of her testimony which was read re- garding tnis affair as fabulous. Tuere was no such place or stairs as she described. Her son's condition was not such as she de. scribed. He was tin tn flesh, bat it was to- taily faise that he fell away while there from 155 to95 pounds. It waa not impossible that his clothing might have beeo torn as she described, but bad no recollection in re- gard to the case. Think she wes mistaken. id not think that her statement was true that he was covered with vermin. It was absurd that the vermin had eaten holes in his back. He may have hal soras on his back, as he had askin disease when he came there. Have no distinct recollection that his eyes were black, or that his arms were bine. Another portion of Mrs. Ambrose’s testi- mony was rcad, showing that it was Lr. Franklin, and not Dr. Eastman, who ac- companied her to the strong room in which her son was confined. Dr, Nichols was recalled and testified that the reference made to him by Mrs. Ambrose tlat “she dashed the dirty, veimin-covered shirt which she found oa her son,” over Dr Nichols’ head, saying “I will cover you with the-vermin that you puton my son,” is un- true. Would not forget such @ thing if it occurred. It lg unquestionably in bis mind & pure creation. Judge Join W. Wright testified that his son, Who was an inmate of theasylum, was very kindly treated, and that he was allowed to see him every time he called at the asylum for that purpose. The committee then adjourned until to- morrow morning. GEN. REYNOLDS has telegraphed to Chalr- man Clymer that upon returning from the field be saw for the first time the testimony of Gen. McCook, given before his committee on the 21 of March. He adds: -‘It is abso. iutely false so far as it refers to my being in any manner in collusion with contractors, or having received valuable presents from them.’ GREAT BRITAIN DISREG ARDING THE EX- TRADITION TREaTY.—Our government has official notice that the British authorities will release Winslow, the Boston forger, to- morrow, the 3d day of May. The action of the British government in this case is con- sidered by the administration as completely Riping out the Ashburton treaty. The Pre- sident will in @ few days send to Congress all the papers and a relating to this case, and will probably accompany the same with a special message. It is ex- pected that Congress by joint resolution will recognize the abrogation of the treaty. Mr. WM. J. MURTAGH, proprietor of the Natimal Republican, was before the Free t- man’s Bark Committee this morning. He testified that he had borrowed $1,200 from the bank ana had paid itback. Toemain object in summoning the witness seemed to be a desire on the partof the chairman to kaow who was responsible for the article in the Kepublican of the 26th ult., which set forth that he (Douglass, chairman of the con+m)i- lee, had used the money appropriated for tue committee to reward lis constituents and a journalist. Mr. Murtaza said be had not read the [age op an until after it was printed but that he was making an investigation of the matter. Mr. Douziass then took the stand and under oath went on to make a long explanation by way of denial. He con- cluded by stating that either the writer or bis Informant was a liar. That settled it and the committee adjourned. A LEGISLATOR EXPELLED.—The Penn- Sylvania house of representatives yesterday, after ten hours’ discussion, ag! to expel E. J. Petrof, a member from Philadelphia, for conduct unbecoming a representative. The accusation was that Petroff had negoti- ated with lobbyists who were urging the passage of the boom bill, to obtain fourteen votes in their favor for $7,500. Petroff denied any pase gt Motive, but insisted that his sole object hed been to ascertain whether money was being used to the bill, and to those by whom it was so employed. The evidence proved that he did not receive a dollar, but the house considered that the negotiation was improper, and therefore decided on expulsion. Tar Wry; Case.—The British cab- inet have determined to adhere to their sition not to return the Boston swindler, Winslow, lo the United States, as requested by our government, beers | to begovernod by the act of Parliament of 1570, which pro- LOW | vides that the British governmeut shall in- sist upon the insertion in all future extra- dition treaties of a provision making such _ treaties inoperative upless assurance be | given that the accused shall not be tried for ap ice other than that with which he is charged. Winslow, in the meantime, will be unconditionally disebarged. ee es CUTTING OUT ViCksBUR: from Vicksburg, April 26, 8a: ‘or Ume steamboat men have icted tha’ sooner or later the river would find its way Ubrough the cut-off on the insula just South of the old site of De Soto, te this city. At 2 o'clock to- the peninsula yielded to of the current, and TOU, both new channel will shorten river navigation by about thirty miles, and jeave Vicksburg out in the cold of the asylum on Sunday, beeause | Had avy patients been Killed | vet hy ress. | PROPOSED RAILRVAD TO BLADENSBURG. Mr. Conkling introduced a bill in the Sen- ate this morning t> Incorporate the Wash- ington and Bladensburg pike railroad com- pany, which was referred to the District of Columbia Committee. The bill names as incorporators Messrs. Clark Mills, Wm. Palmer, Wright I ives, Henry 8. Davis, Geo. Juevemann, D. D Foley, R Elliott, Jos. B. Bryan, Hawktus Taylor, Lewis Newrath, and Jacksen Cols, ves them the au- thority to constrict either a single or a dou- bie trick horse rstiroad on sald pike, com- | Mencirg on the yike at the termint Zoological Park railroad and | along the pike 2 Tae £ ktern from end ijate points pany is f res of $100 cach. THE SENATE | hada regular week! evt, Messrs. Spencer Hiteheock bint , to provide tor building a marke house on square 44, Known as Corcoran square, was reported fayoraoly to the com- mittee by Ingalls, of the stib-committee. Sen bul 7:7, to incorporate the national abuttotr company of the District ot Colum- bia, and House bill 26, to regulate the as. se -sment and co} ection’of taxes for the sup- port of the government of the District of Co- lambia and for other purposes, were referred to the District Commissioners for informa. lion. Senate bill 50, to incorporate the na- tonal surgical institute of the District of Columbia, was postponed for the present, after bearing arguments for and against the bil. J. M lison appeared and made an argument in favor of the bill, and Drs. Gar- nett, Busey, Triplett and others of the medi- cal society of the District of Columbia, ap- peared in opposition—Drs. Garnett and’ Bu- sey making arguments against it. DR. VERDI AND MR. LANGSTON, of the board of health, were before the House Committee on the District tits morning, and made statements in relation to the night-soil contradt. They also advocated an appropri - ation for the board of health. IMITTER mesting to-day; pres The Em e Investiga THE LETTERS FROM LONDO: The House Committee on Foreign Affairs resumed their investigation of the Emma Mine transaction, this morning. The pack- age of original letters of Schenck and Parke, which were sent from London by McDougal, President of the Emma Mining company, were for the first time submitied to public inspection. MR. SCHENCK’S RESIGNATION. Mr. Hewitt, of the committee, presented Gen. Schenck with his original letter of res- ignation as @ directorin the Emma Mine company, and also acopy of the sume in Mr. Parke’s hand writing, which he asked him toexplain. Gen. Schenek proceeded to so by saying that the resignation was in bis own composition and without help from anyone Hedid not know how Mr. Parke come to make @ copy of It, but was snore he did not copy the resignation from the draft of Mr. Park. Gen. Schenck said he made the erasures in the letter,and Mr. Parke, inter- fering. said the erasures were in his hand- wri. henck sald he was here sho f resignation to Mr. Parke, but did not think that heever sent it to him. ator Conkling was then allowed to astatement in relation toa ref name of “CONKLING, OF NEW YORK.” in one of the letters presented by ex S Stewart when before the committ He testified that he Knew nothing of the matter, aod was never retained by any party in con- nection with the Emma mince, though he remembered that a gentleman named Head did call upon him at Utica. New York, and speak in relaiton to the mine and some ore, but nothing ever followed The expiana- ion was entirely sa! aud Seuator Conkiing retired. Mr. Parke was examined,and sald that Gen. Schene his letter of resignation before il was sent in to the com- pany, and he made some suggestions to bim S) about it, but never dictatet a single word In it. Have no recollection of makin the Interlineations in the copy iu his (I handwriting pow before him. Gen. Schenck then made a further 8) statement that he was in doubt, af amination of his original resignation and the draft in Parke’s handwriting. He posi- tively denied that he wrote a letter from tue draft furnished by Parke. That in Parke'’s pacdwriting was ‘& copy of Lis letter, though he did not Know who made the interlinea- Uns init. Any statement that the Parke letter exhibited here was the original draft, is totally false, me to he THE ANTHRACITE CoAL TRADE continues in thesame discouraging condition as for the past month. There is a superabundance of coalonthe market, and yet the supply in- creases from week to week. Operators in the Lehigh region have decided to suspend operations for 12 days, beginning on the 3d of May. This suspension is attriputed by the Engineering and Mining Journal to the fact that the Lehigh Valley railroad has exceeded by more than double its allotment of shi; mept to tidewater for tne month of April Werk at Sebuylkill mines continues quite | slack, though the shipments of coal the past week were increased over thuse of the pre vious week, but the coai outlook, it cannot be denied, is at present quite discouraging. LPhita, Ledger, A MINISTER ON TEIAL.—Mention has been made in THE STAR of the arrest in Colum- bus, Ga., of the Rey. C. A. Kendrick, charged with the seduction of a younggirl. The Co- jumb Snquirer of Tuesday says: Thursday is theday set apart for the investigation of the case of the state vs. Rev. C. A. Kendrick. The trial will take place at the court house, before three justices of the . A large number of witnesses have been summoned, and the ee to be warmly contest- ed—Mr. Kendrick deciaring his Innocene> and the other eide his guilt. It is by far the largest case, involving more inquiry and creating more excitement than any case ever before in Columbus, and, we might say, in Georgia. THE NEW CaTHOLIC CATHEDRAL at Sa- yannah, Georgia, was dedicated Sunday. There was an immense attendance from other cities. Archbishop Bayley of Baiti- more, Bishops Quinlan of Mobile, Lyuch of Charleston, Verot of St. Augustine, Gibbons of Richmond, and about thirty clergymen from all parts of the country were present. Excursionists from Charleston, Macon, Au gusta, Atlanta, Columbus, Dallas and other points were present Tur House THat UNCLE DANIEL LIVES Is.—Louitse R. Edy, Georgiana Everett, An- totnette Cozzens and Josephine begun a suit against Daniel Drew wo fore- close four mortgages ou the house and loi at With street and Union square. The mort- | gages were for $70,000 each. There ia due to outse R. Eddy & 2; Georgiana } verett, $55,000, Antoinette Cozzens, $0 3, aud Josephine Cozzens, $71,565.20 ¥. Sun. WAY OF MARRIAGE A NOVELTY IN TH: One of the Fiji cannibals that Barnum im- ported four years ago is to be married shortly toa young German girl, whose ‘father kee; a cigar store in this city. He isa look. ing fellow of 25, with European features and a light yellow compiexion. His name is Kin a-boo-yac. speaks English, and bax become Americanized. His sho’ jons call him simply Jim. Y THE N.O. WHISKY Se oe coors : Tebrenbac: stuiliery conspiracy case ren- deref a verdict of acauittal for C.C. Milis, John McWhisper and Bruce, all ex-revenue officials. The jury not having agreed as to the guilt or inbocence of Tehrenback. Kart- fendiice and Todd were locked up for the might. PRINTERS’ CONTEST.—Thi phica! Union, No. 12, A. Kavi and A ates to the Internat Baltimore Ty- have elected Jas. tus Hall de! Dewspa) bands, the lat Uekel by & very close vote. THE NEW ORLEaNs ELECTION._In New Orleans, yesterday, the is elected the mayor and five out of the seven counsi!l- men. ie election was contested, and ub is were successful for the first have e democra’ time since 1868. THE Moody and ge meetings had @ very softening influence here, and men go around all » We give = for neavein gage wa nerve tat hy poms dar Me ui = in, | from his books as ma: FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Turspay, May? SENATE.—Mr. Sherman, from the Com- mittee on Finance, reported with amend- ments House bill to provide for the appoint ment of receivers of national banks and for otber purposes. Mr. Merrimon presented a subst tute for the House btil pronibiting the solicitation of money for political pur Fy officers of Keferred to Commitiee gen and Elect} ton. from the Ds. ommait bill to appropriate on Iadian f Apache ludiaus ix Mr. Beruside the harbor of W tien the F mittee on Commerce. Tonk ling introduced a bill Washington and Bladen: y.and to probibit tb Referred to Committee © ihiocers wh. of Colambia. mkIing said frequent tx ole been madeof him ip regard to u Obristie bill new before the Committe world that ay a’ patton The House bil! had been be! snered. Resolved mittee some time, It was true, but » efect bad been asc ned it, and @ ce cted bili bad been sent from the E whieh had reached the committee o In addition to this, a citizen very large i 1 bl bad asked for permission to submit s views on tt. Even were it not for thi Dy Telegrams to Gama The Star. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The General Conference DETAIN DOM PEDRO ED. INCENDIARY MINERS. THE MNEDE ST GENERAL ©ON J rue The Proceedings To-day. RALTInorY May 2 — The (General Confer flee assembled at Bixhop Se services fc day's proceeaings. AND T Upper Lo of the world tm all the movstrates the fact tha: ta Sabbath ton sea to » kept op 4 tesecration © Centennial are ¢ the grati “fall good eltizens fo iting the sa t grounds cent Rev = cied with the ¢ joners for their action lore both utmost diligence would hardly have su the buildings to report the bili by this time. ler theireare on the Carts Mr. Edmunds snbmitted a rese tien di After dine the propositi recting the Committee on Commerce to | tute were referred inquire what legislation is necessary in | be hereafter appointed. regard to the arrival of immigrants or others | Union College, George Mather o at the ports of the United States, with a view | D. 8. Mather, of central Pennsyty to prevent pauperism and erime and other | ference, were appointed additional e ard aisoto aflont such a desirable to the sanitary regulatious of the states. Al the instance of Mr. Conkling the reso- Iution was laid over. ir. Edmunds submitted a resolution « he Commissioners of the Distric Columbia to inform the Senate if the stand- &rd of qualifications of teachers, books, &¢ In the public schools of the District of ‘olumbia are the same, and if any dis- criminations exist what are tue reasons therefore. Adopted. Mr. Hamlin called up bis motion toamend ag may be the rules relative to impeachment proceed- ings 80 a8 to provide that the deliberations of the Senate shall be ju public instead of in private. Mr.T man opposed the motion me yieW @s nat ol Mr. Edmun: Mr. Edmunds moved to indeflaitely post- pone the motion. Mr. Jones (Nev.) made some remarks in favorof Mr. Hamlin’s motion, and at conclusion of bis remarks tne ‘matter was laid over, the morning hour expiring. The unfinished business—betog the Japan- ese indemnity bill—came up, when Mr. Sar- gent moved to postpone It to take up b resolution looking to the placing of treaty restrictions upon Chinese emigration. Mr. Sherman thought it was best to co on with the pending bill, aud Mr. Sargent then withdrew bis motion. Mr. Oglesby, from Committee on Pabite Land, asked to be discharged from the following « < religte wed. and the reaaing of yester- HE SAWRATE. e in the 1 n quarters that the be opeond a 0 the © contempt to Divine fore, b> waference of the of the That we earne the Sabbath, and thas that the titled te Savbath sabsti » & comm! Lee Of Loree Lo Prof. Wm. Wellsot Jnio, and con Assistant secretaries, Bishop Larris announced the COMMITTEES OTDERED YESTERDAY. On Centennial I)., Syracnse 2DSET VANCES Talversity: RF, " reas, Ro Hampshire, G. J. ark; C. O. Fisher, Georg! * Pennsylvania; H neal, esq., Chicago; Rev. L. D. c 0 Haven, D General Fisk, New York; J. M. Trimble, D. D. B. 10; Bar- . Ferry, New- y. Jackson, C. Benson, California. Committees on rules, and on time and place for receiving fraternal del announced. A resolution offered S. Bingham, that section 515 ates, Were Binn y Rev. 1. of the dise! line be amended 80 as to read: “The general conference shall point @ committee on bouncaries, consisting ef one member from each annual Conference, to be nominated the delegations respectively, and over @ dish st the secretaries Of the general shall be secretary, and of matters quorom, | preside, and of which one of conference ich 25 shall bea pertaining to confer- ence ines, sball be referred to this commit- lee, and its decision shall be final.” led to Protracted debate, and was finally adopted. ——_.—__ FOREIGN EWS, John Ball = the War Inte om. LONDON, May poblisbed the homey's reported invitat This mornings llowing: Tae King of Da- ion to Commodore Hewiit to come to Aborney and receive pay- ment of the Joe imposed upou bim for mal- tretwting a Lritish subject tn ther consideration of the bill to compensa states for land taken up under bounty lau warrants, and that the bill be referred t not forthcoming. An Coramittee on the Judiciary. He said there T, Wil be given the there were legal questious of Importance in © bis present attitude, and the bill, So ordered. "S Wili be postponed antl! Jane or The Japanese indemnity bill was then pro- ded with, the question belng on the aAmenameat to strike out the proviso that the indemnity fand be paid over to Jac ‘if pot i ibe Unit HOUSE OF REPRESENTPATIVES. Foster (Ohio), by unanimous conser ced @ resolution, which was adopted horizing the Secretary of War to exhibit one Of the life-saving stations with all tbe employes, at the Centennial exposition. Mr. Leavenworth (N. Y.) offered a resola- lion requesting the Secretary of War to fur- nish the House a copy of the reports upou the progress of work at the mouth of the Mississippi river under the Eads contract. Also, @ resolution directing the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire into the feasibility, expcdiency and expense of an elevator in the House of Represeata uves wing of the Capitol. Adopted. HALLET KILROURN. Mr. Wells ( Miss.) offered a resolution «i- recting the Committee on the Rea’ ate Pool to accept the offer of Hallet Kilbouro to apy any Mr ir before said committee and answer inquiries and give such information bear upon the sub- ject under inquiry, and that the committee be directed to examine the said Kilbourn. Mr. Randall moved to lay the resolution on the table, remarking tat the proposition was only deserving of contempt, aud should be so treated. There was a very general demand from the republican side for the yeas aad nays on the motion to table, aud they were ordered. The motion to table was carred by—yeas 138 to NAYs 53; & strict party vote, Mr. Landers (lnd.) asked ‘ieave to offer a resolution authorizing the appoiatment of a select commi' tee to consider the state of gold and silver coin, domestic and foreign, and to report apes y the bes! means to put coin info circulation. Objection was made and the resolution was not entertained. AFTER MR. BLAINE AGAIN. Mr. Tarbox | Mass.) asked leave to ofler a preamble and resolution reciting that it was publicly alleged, and not denied by officers of the Union Pacific Railroad, that the com- pany in Is71 or 1872 became the owner of cer- tain lands of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company, for which bonds the said Union Pacitic Railroad paid a sum largely In excess of the market ue Of said bonds: that the Union Pacific Rallroad has not in- vestigated the matter, and directin; d ascertain what the transaction meant, hy Such @ large sum was paid ior the bonds, and whether there was any corrupt object in the transaction, and that the com- mittee be authorized to seud for persous aud Apers. # uere Was DO Objection and Lhe resolution Was adopted. The House then renewed consieration the contested election of Le Moyue ys. Fa weil from tbe Sd [illinois district. se MORE AnOUT “INFLATION. ashy & Gayler’s play of “Inflation” was kept oa the boards of the National ail last week, to au- diences which grew small by degrees and | beautifully less each night. These “provin- oxzens have | cial” performances of the — are intended merely @8 rehearsals for its appearance on the New York stage, when tremendons e. forts are to be made to inflate “Inti@tion’ into & big metropolitan hit; after which the “provincial” harvest is expected to be gieaned. In the slang of the room the authors of the play are now “trying it on a bs before they administer the dose to the delicate digestive organs of New York. If the canine of the “provinces” lives through the ordeal, New York is expected to swallow it with safety. Bui the truth is that we in be cal kennel barely survived the rst night's 5 , s ion nop re Sst Th deieriel it DOM PEDRO DETAINED. New York, May °.—A dix Promontory Siation, Utah, May Dom Pedro ts det a aceident. ball mile west of BI ing on the ratiroad and ve Creek. ven cars, which wreck A Railroad Smash tp by ® singalar A freight train is of the track a A bull etand.s overturned the engine are completely Two tramps who were riding free were immediately killed, and the fireman and a brakeman were severely imperial party endure the deiay th ared. The Philo- sophical equanimity, and are makiag the best of what accommodations tls way side re Station afords. AU Fi ToLEpo, O., May 2. res. A fireat Bryan, Oato, esterday morning destroyed six business jouses On the south known, but will be heavy, CINCINNATI, May > — ide of Court square. Their contents were saved. Tue loss is ‘X fre at Vernatiies, Ky., Sunday, destroyed Harrison Johnston's bonded warehouse and 1,500 barrels of whis- ky, valued @1 $75,000, and insured for $33 barrel. @ fire is attributed to incendiar- ism, asthe butiding was of iron and 6 and an explosion as of gan powder ove: immediately before the flames broke out. potenti chemin ucendiariam b; ‘LAND, Ma: this & mM. @ @t the coal bout forty masked men coal shafts on fire. are now burning. The |imers. two o'clock Massillon have gone to the scene. mies were pot being worked, on account of on ‘them. Toe the strike, and no one was in cendlaries were undoubted! A Fam! 7. Port JERvis, N.Y., Boyd, & well knowa and Reed's Creek, was cross: the Delaware river at day morning, in @ wagon with his two children, an t caused tooverturn. All of its os occupants were cipitated into the river and were drowael. Naw You. M w ORK. lay 2 which reached bere y pool. lost one of ber seamen itrikers. rd, ppeared nines porth of Massillon, Ohio, seized and tied the watchmen, and. Willow Bank mine, Mouut Bank mine, and Rnodes & Co.'s mine Gre department! it of ‘ip- May 2—While Orein wealthy citizen of 4 east bank of tne vehicie pre- overboard, cued the crew of a finking bark, and after- wards lost one of that vessel's crew over- Shi, of Arms. pments NEW York, May 2.—Large quant Arms are being shipped hence to Hay Mexico. 2 —Virgtaie active and [ower yellow. 606) © bid Ju Unte steady, bern gol to prio, 6047, western mixed, att. By Hay steady ‘and noe! Bomibslly unchanged. Pork, Sud weak and cachenges. Butter d Choice ne. 2%. short. 435. New Yors, ge A Wheat declining 4 Loxton, May ” >. Bew fives, 106) Mrie, 1s. gone into the Bau’ of Rugiand + ard OO, —____-2+e-_______ AT THE GENERAL CoNFERENCE of Methodist Episcopal chi Baltimore, consolidated, North Carc'iua sixes, day. Sugar active aud Grm, May 2—Cotten @ni! and beavy— ur dull avd uvchanged. Wheat burg, was elected necreiary. in wCenteunini was vend irews. The remainder of the za eaten ate ay of ofan amendment x ‘the Book of -~ oe 4 house of delegates pe exclust or oy Perrine’s resoluuion wag ie her compas: table. leased w: 5,000 FOR ART.—Mr. John W. Garrett bas , the first American Empe gtk ee Tone tn ine ae for on arrivi in the barbor. Gen. Sher- Gallery, in Baltimore, man was in full dress uniform of his duplicates of the best raDK, except tbat he wore & swallow vai! | GupUclies OTe oe deeman instead of @ regulation frock coat.— NY. Sun, ‘as to be placed In ist. op coine the gallery, which | THE NEW REPUBLICAN REFOR™ © — New Yore has organisa ryt james to that end ts being prosecuted. - and & platform favor- NERA SFERENCe ing resumption of apéete payments. towards oon Monon ee ard certain steady ad- | met at Atlanta, Ga., Vance; & thorough non-partisan civil ser- ) and ndred and vice; retrenchment reduction in the = = Fitndaat Erpenmite, tart °” 2° Setewar | Foo’ ® ple, 7 Chinese quarter PUGILISM.—Tom Allen has covéred the Antioch, t M was the two will soo2 be completed. ly ~ (a te tows.

Other pages from this issue: