Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1876, Page 1

THE EVE ISHED DAILY, Sundays excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenge, cormer 11th street, at The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, rs oe a UFFMANN, Prea’t. , ee EVENING STAR ts served by carriers to = at Ten Cents ‘week, or Forty- Cents per month. at the counter, Peo Cents each. By real“ postnge prepaat Bixty Cents @ month; one year, Tux WEEKLY rp ie log Priday— 2a year, postage gv All subscriptions twartably in advance. ww Raves of actvertising furnished on applicetion. a re SUMMER RESORTS. —————————— YANTT HUUS®.—Thie pleasant Hote}. piess- ( iver Oris Newport, Perry county. Pa. z. NASSAS, VA, bighest Point on ti ay in the io Gators. Boaroers with- DIS J. CANNO’, Proprictor. ia HOTEL, FORT MONROE, OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. wt ve- ie Bellx iu every ery floor, ard capabie ot ig now open for tha th ail potate of tbe country ps—sood from May until Unusual facilities for Boatiog «ad 720 per week and npwarils, according jon. Special tarma to parties remainice « month or longer. Address Ss e) im H. PHOEBUS, Prop: fetor. THE FARISH BOTEL CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Offers Semmer Bosrders superior a-commda- Prices very moderate. for bathing at the door ste Bovember. urther partienl «rs address, iw J. M_PAGE & O0., Props. Mac HOTEL, pero" Sy Gkouck's 1suanp. Near PLNEY POINT, Ma be open for ree=ption of jear ‘This sammer resort will Visitors Jane 10:h. Visitors by Potomac steamers will be' met promptly at Piney Point or Mare! bert with conveyance. Table always supp.ic ‘With delicacies of the season. Boats for fishing and Bailicg treecf charge. Address B J. ADAMS & BROS., ‘my Im*_ Piney Point P O.. Bt. Mary’s Co , Md. Lousecn MINERAL SPRINGS, HAMILTON, VA. . This pleasant Bammer Besort will be open for ths Tecepsloa of guests on the let of June The contig. ity to the depot and telegraph| office. together with the curative proper- tire of the water. renders this one of the most de«tr- able aitvations ia the country. for persous sookiag ‘erms Fest. recreation and health. te. Address. 8. BUSE. Proprietor 0 Im Hamilton. London Cou sty, Va. (Mos™eourn HOUSE. SPRING LAKS BREACH, MONMOUTH COUNTY. N' J. and_magn’ ificent Seasice Hotel will be open JU. ' 1876. Nontaining "50 bandsomely-turnisbed| Tooms, gas, water, elevator, electric bells 9nd ail tae wotern convenic. ses ‘Ample capacity for ub guests without crowding. ‘The tel is 200 feet from the beach. where the nastrpasir:| on the coast. while a magni- ‘water je is within 200 feet of the ve- randab ~~ pbounding in Meh and sp'endid for Towing and sailing ‘An clesant band f music wiil bein a:tendance the @ntire season (four months). 36 bours from New York city, 2% boars from ia, withont charge of cars. he Bt. Cloud Hotel, Potle- Proprietors. t el, Poiladel ohi gif ®9¥¥ McBinace, of Depot Hotel, Fort Wayae, Ld Se habla Espancl. S7-A Gne livery in attendance for nse of questa. my cosa R4Avesy SPRINGS, NEAB HABBISONBURG, BOCHINGHAM COUNTY, VA. GEO. W. BUBKER, OF WASHINGTON,D.C, MANAGER. polar Eummer Resort 378. ‘The waters ‘This well-know Bake Eawley THE most a! most healthful resort in Virgini bas red the ‘pense erected t1 Duildings in th the past wicter completed @ pe ©@ng and underdraining, ¥cr verms aud pamphlets applz to A. B. 1BICK, Prevident, Harrisonburs, Virginia. CAPE MAY POINT—This dy state, and during fect system of terra- and pres teces furnished ur a SON, SLL 7:h street. Ts= ALBEMABLE FEGALE INSTITUTE, tteserile, Vay Keftted last faty Reo ENON RINGS, Suvated on the Western of the Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va. OPEN JUNE 15, 1576. A. 8 PRATT, Proprietor. WM. H. BOSS, M. D., Kesident Paysician, ‘Terme, $40 for four weeks. rates will be Boxe for tamilies ot gaging for \Be season Fere to the @prings and return, by Balt- more and Obio railroad. @5:1U. Leave, seatbhinaton at 5:15 a.m, arriveast the springs com in retreat ie pure and brac- dng. the scenery is grand and romantic, the com- forts of home may, to & large extent, be enjoyed, and ‘and euing power of the .—No Bar. ‘Snd Information spyly to corner 9th and Q streets. my27- jammer Resort for Washing- at the Bh & ‘T08 ‘stom ne attractions. aad is pow open he ‘ties from tes’ walk fro depot; fifty the city. air and splendid eceuaey: Plenty of f mil eet sad coee nice»! a pleasant walke and drives; everything for health @od comfcrt. ‘Terms very reasonable. For roo terms, 4c, address GW. WRIGHT. Bound Hii Depot, WancO.B.R.Vs — my2¥ta.th ssw" RIDGE SUMMIT.”—Twelve or ders can accommo Gated, ou reascnable + ridence, frem tbe UNE attrac pure air, with a fine park frouting the houss, Most clevated stopping point on the Western Mary- 7 ed feet, and is wit three hours’ rid» trom Baltimore. For parti apply to JOHN LEB CH sPMAN. Blue Sam- matt Post Ofiee.W aryland Railroad m3 lm ms. at the shove iT MUNDAY In ons are: Cool, motes zs FY, Botel, Phila ,) Proprietor. TiZ SPRINGS HOTEL, e mansgement leave to inform the somees uests etd patrons of bhis weil Bnown ‘Ropalar SUMMER BESORT ‘That the Hotel hee most Bished and remodeled fro a top to bettow. ‘A Liberal patronage is solicited TERMS MODERATE. Apply to AMMOS & JACOBY, 730 10 Litiz, Peuneylvania. horonghiy jar~ V=. 47—NS, 7,233. SPECIAL NOTICES. VETEBANS MEXICAN WA) thy EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, CovFRNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $2.) 611.5%; customs, $376 319 27. A TELEGRAM hag been received from Law rerce Harney, the ‘mportant witness in the Kerr charge, that he will be nere to testify toils afteraoon. AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House tod1y were the new Secretary of War, new meeting on IBG, Jone 3d, at Tis. Pa. Fortaut business. Ja Ww. + A. M. KEBNADAY, Bes. FOgEDBY M B. CHUBCR, cor and strcots—A Festh and Tee Fst: THURSDAY ‘BaD £S- eet sre Us tide ees See oF Bs SO sein y evening med ad, ENTERTAINMENT will bo given by i aN LITE. ar 5 p Attorney General and Senators Howe, West, —The members of HARMONY d No. 21. K-of Fare reanested t | Lozan and Eargent, ‘astie Hell.co.ner lth strest and oe ylacd av. s.w., TO-MOBBO W, ( Frida THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE of Spea- OW er, — late | cer ve. Morey was disposc 1 of by the House rder of O.C. JOS. WILLIAMS, | Yesterday, and the majority report a:'mnit- REGULAR MESTING OF THE | Dg Mr. Spencer and unseat'ng Mr. Morey BRICK LAYERS" rt Socra Tron wien was adopted. ‘M HALL, oa E, be- twee. lith and 12th stree’s northwesi, et § o’olock, All sre invited to be present, ¢3 busivezs of import ance will De considered. ny order of it GEO. T.E. TAYLOR, Beo Sec. THE BEGULAR BUSINESS MEETING of the KNIGHTS OF ST. STEPAEN will held THIS BVENING at 8 o'clock Be son's Hall. ccrner of 19%b street and avenue. Members are requested to be presen’ Unsiness of importance will be transacted. By order of the Commander. as ©. M. DAILY, Rec Sec, =p SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT. Tue RHODE IsLAND SFNATORSHIP —A cavcus of ajl the republican members of the general arsembiy of Rhode Island was held at Newport yesterday to nominate a candi- date for U. S. Senator. A ballot was taken, resulting as follows: Henty B. Anthony, 90; George H Browne, 3; Charles 8. Bradley, 3; and scattering, 4. The nomination of Henry 8. Anthony was then made unanimous. THE WINSLOW CasE.—The Department of State yesterday received official notice that Winslow, the Boston forger, had been He Asserts That Mr, Blaine Threatened Suicide if Witness didn’t let up on him, Also that Blaine offered him a Consulship A Batch of Private Letters. Mr, Blaine’s Denial and Explanation. The Jnvestigation of Mr. Blaine’s connec-. tion w.th the I‘y.'e Rock avd Fort Smith tatlroad bond ma.ter was resumed before the sub-Committee on the Judiciary this A Sensational Day. morning. James Mulligan was recalled, but before a asked to make @ He said as coon as he arrived in he and Mr. Fisher received a writ- tation from Mr. Blaine to call upon nim at his house, but he des 8 why Boop chong) did go and saw Mr. giving statement. this cit; ten inv’ additional evidence at WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1876. The Blaine Bond Investigation. Extraordinary Statement of the Witness Mulligan. clined to do so. Che Loening Star, === TWO CENTS. Molligan bad a st many of letters, that he did not Know, or did not think, that gon § bore upon the subject of in- ape but that they embraced a | Fiduerabd myself kr. intimate acquaintance of mine formorethan twenty years. He was for @ considerabie associated with my wife's brother, in usiness in Boston, and Mr. Muiligan was the confidential clerk for many years of another brother of my wife’s in busi- ness, £0 that I arties intimate- ly. Mr. Fisher intima’ that Malli- = had these letters, and, without ‘istinctly saying 80, he gave me to under- stand that he was not the least reluctant to get them all out, whether they bore upon the matter under investigation or not. I did not my private can bave no pri’ correspondence.” § Was the ground he too! Y, cs lating to my private business, and which did not belong at all to the subject of investiga- tion; and seeing that, I did not want him to o into those matters until I could havea Gesigning me any hang they go out to ttle conversation with him on the ed world, t and then when my having a report or verdict upon the case | objection then. In other wo! particularly in Band. So the committee was adjourned, by Judge Lawrence’s request, at- I had en with him. After the ad- journment called on the three gentlemen— r. Atkins, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Mulligan— that I myself protest against which 1s relevancy whatever to the ik that ground stand now. says, “the letter of@ public man is public.” That K in Conversa- ton, and ly if @ letter was not marked private. Some of these letters, how- ever, are ‘ked “private,” some are ked «* al” and some “‘confidentiai.” thout the committee is seen that they of the private letters. I thought was | bave no possibie relevancy all that there is highly improper and urjust that he —— in the publication has been should do 80, because it broadened the | achieved and accomplished, and it will field of examination and prevented| be too late for me to in’ any is tne very test of their admissability involves ail use of entirely private letters which have no casein haad. I and on that ground I I justify myseif for not return- toa articles HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The House resumed consideration of the bill re- ported by Mr. Durham yesterday from Com: mittee on Revision eeepc 4 of the Laws, to perfect Mr. Eames (R. 1.) offered an Providing tbat nothing in the act co as ing any lew in » and Ist, 1875, ay the bill, as reporiad, was ‘Mr. yer (Mo.) axked thaton Monday pext, after o'clock, the Committe: on the ig a oe permitted to report be considered Rive Mr. Randali objected. The District Com- mittee bad its a Ph ang ‘@nd that was "The House then procee: ‘The ‘ted to the consider- ation of the bill for the reorganization of the _—_—_—_—_ Telegrams to The Star. THE FAST TRAIN TO "FRISCO. From Ocean to Ocean in 84 Hours ment, be re- Vieed statutes on was He THE MUSTANG RACE. MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. RAPID TRANSIT ACROSS THE CON- TINENT. From Hew York to ‘Frisco im 86 Moars. New York, Jane 1.—Jarrett & Palmer's traps-continentai express train, waich is ex- pected to make the trip srom here to San ‘rancisco In 4 hours, stopping only at Pitte burg, Chicago ana Omaha, left at one o'clock this morning with a number of passengers, including several actors @nd mails for the above-named places. The friends of the travelers gathered at the depot on the de- parture of the train, and with music, fire- the the MAINE REPUBLIOA CAMPAIGN OLUB. ‘The members of this Club are requested t>_mect EVENING NBX ome, Le Droit Buildi important business demar. 1m W: DaBBOM: rest aice of each members WM. 8 DODGE, Secierary. Jel-3t BUILDING ASSO- at January. W/6 )— fcurth regular meeting for subscription ts stock and peyment of dues will be held MONDAY, June Sth, ate HY m., at BESO SEBUND H. 1) COF~ streets vorthwest. Entrance on 8th eseciarrcafvantag trite Tne re eta Ehares $200. Thos 81 ps) tracer) NOTICE. ‘pecial notice is called to the aution sale of Un- redeemed Pledges and Commission Goods left with 8. Goidstein & Co., Loan and Commission Brokers, which tskes place on BATUBDAY, June 3d, at 10 — BP. m., tour suction rooms, corner 9 b A ee ees, of Gold and Silver Watches, Tiamonds and other Papen 4 &eo., &c., will be acid to the highest bidder for cas! - Sale positive without reserve. Bvery artielc fa'ly warranted as re} ted. tfally invited. ROaNBON BBOS . Anucts. ¥ FESTIVAL. UNION Mf. ‘2th street and AY. THURSDAY FRI- ia week my3i-3:* COLUGBION UMiVEGSITY WILL give their annual excursion to Glymout on the Tru oF June. Extousive preparations are being made to secure one of the happiest trips ever taken down the Potomac. my3l- (5° S RAWSEBaY recTival—s Fonive t wil hak i pee 59 pr cere ap Apel. corner of D a: streets soni on DAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ENINGS of the present week. my3) 3t SPECIAL NOTICE. : Ut having goods dsposited with us. or loft on commission. ané overdue June 1, sre hereby noti- fied to redeem or renew the same on or before the above date, or the same will be sola at pablic auc- ticnp on SATCBDAY, June $,at the auction rooms «f Dencanson Bros., corner 9thand D streets, satinfy advances Ey 4 By w-3t [Rep 2} Corner 10th a AT AUCTION —The ENTIBE BTOOK of BH. H. HEMPLSB, OPTICIAN, 453 Pean 2 ao avenue, EVESY EVENING ois a% oe i ¥.M. 0. a. OPEN AIB MEETINGS Gvery Evening, at8 o'clock, corner 7th street and Pennsylvania svenue. SABBATH AFTERNOON SEBVICE IN ayrrrre BALL, at clock. Ba Rverybody invives, Oo ayes te [ea FADEEaL BUILDING ASSOUIATION ‘The first monthly meeting of the FEDERAL BUILDING ASSOUIATION will be held for the ser=are of dues on MONDAY EVENING, June td, 1576, at bw Hall, No. 615 7th street north- est. at #3: o'clock. “Books for subscription to stock (shares one dollar *ach) &.@ BOW open at the following places: jaces: Au Gersdorff, Vice President, No. 1904 7th Fihwest. sarsacy * Directors. Jos. R. Edson. No. 711 @ erect northw Jomes 8. Edwards. aeenace Louisiana avenue. Gon Wins Henry Browne, Le, av, wad 4% strat Milton O° paras, Hg, ne Losi : FG. MIDDLETON, Secretary. soe era Noe 66. Seosnd Comptroller's Office, my30-22,25.37 295 unel 3&5 THE BSST. MILBUEN’S SODA WATEE. NATURAL SPRING WATEES on Draught. {OB-OOLD TEA, OOF FEE and CHOCOLATE. 1629 Panxsyivania AVENUE, ‘spls-tr » near Willard’s. BW WHTEAR ED aston areas Giavm and Collection Arent, - 715 Isth strest, District Olatme, near Treasary Department. » Pension and Bounty a i a D. COOKS, Jz. & 00., BARKEBS, epls-tr 1629 F street. aepistr___1629 F street. STEAT ALL, is Sane, _janms-0 ATTORNAY-AT-bAW. (tw vonmson 2 00. BANKERS, Cerner of 19th Strat and Penasyivanta Avenue, Dealers tn Government District Becart Foreign Bacbenge aod Gold ‘onelye MENS WEAR. SPRING GOODS. NEW STYLES FINE GOODS, TO MAKE TO MSASURE. SCITS TO ORDER, READY-MADE SUITS, FROM 614 UF. BEADY Mavs SPRING OVERCOATS, 610 UP. DEVIIN &@ CO4 remanded to custody vnutil the 15th mstant, and thereafter without date. the British goverrment is regarded here as of the criminal. of controvers: both governments. is house. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Blaine called upon witness and asked to see certain letters in his jon. He Tais action of show them tome. Hedid show them, with ing the letters. It was he that was in uolaw- fal possession of those letters. He had no right to those letters. I take that ground (Blaine) begged hard to see them, speaking | 50me apparent reluctance. I said to him, | most distinctly, that there are but two men being very favorable to the speedy surrender | Of the fate of his wife and hissix children. | “Why, you are not afraid of my, Reeping | that can possess a rightfal interest in & pri- a calvin. A laccber of fon Gatien | fe nineteen Knees, and said ne | them, are you?” and he said “No,” and Fate correspondenes— ine writer and the per- expresses the opinion that Winslow will be | contemplated suicide. He offered wit- | banded them to me. I looked them all 22. . Us = 08. = gd stand. released, and that the British ament | vess a consulship. Witness let Mr. | OV€r, and discovered that there was only : ow 1 shal Ce may ed with great Will then ask that a new extradition treaty | Blaine look at theus, He vookall tha fected GE a Oe a ee een ae Rowen may be made which shall coverall the points | aud read them over. He asked witness what | UPON the question before the committee, is at that I aci oe ving now pending in the Winslow | be proposed to do with the letters, and | ®Dd even that, only Re forced comstraceion teers ~ the $61,000, and ail show you case, and which shall protect the interestsof |, begged that they be turned over to him. | #4 notin reality. I handed them back to at it has no relation to that subject. He asked for one of the letters in particular. | Lim. The conversation tnen some- | . By Mr. Frye.—Do not some of those letters —— Witness said he would not publish them | What general between the four itiemen, | relate to matters transpiring long before THE JAPANESt INDEMNITY FUND | unless it became necessary; thst he had tnekadink mazes, in the zoom. «A alittie a bes member of ri Passkp.-In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. | neard that the Blaine party intended to try | While Mr. Mulligan went up stairs to Mr. before I became a member of Sherman moved to amend the Japanese In | to break down his evidence given yesterday, | Fisher's room, right over hi 7 i was talk the firat sme. Z demnity Fond by striking out the se-on¢ | 4nd that if such an attempt was made he | !pg with Mr. Peer poo nd Mr. miner Se a " :—As I understand ag section authorizing the returo of the fond | Would publish the letters to substantiate his | fw moments, and then I started up to Fish- | as I eepecially understand from Mr. Malli- f interest, and to | OWn statement. Mr. Blaine came back again was ct on with all accumulations insert in liew thereof a clause authorizing the return of the viding that the res! faring the bonds, shall be delivered to the Secret of the THE WEATHER teorological summary for May at this station, prepared by Theodore Mosher, jr., signal service observer, shows:—Highest ba- w 7th); lowest barometer, | UP. ved); highest temperature, 89.5 deg., (29ib); lowest temperature, 23.5 deg., (1st); prevailing direction of wind, south; gre est velocity of wind, 32 miles per bour, of the 10th and 12th; total 5,920; number of fair days, 6; number of clear days, 7; numberof cloudy days, 3; number of dayson which rain fell, 15; comparative tem. S71, 64 deg; 1872, 1si4, G4 3:1875, 65 75 1876, 65 3; com 1 rometer. 29.065 30.039 peratures—t: cipitation 5.21; 1874, 2 82; 1875, 1.01; 1876, 3.02, SECPETARY ROBESON BEFORE THE IN- VESTIGATING COMMITTEE.—Secretary Robeson was before the House Naval Com. mittee to-day in public session, when he ex- plained ia detail his transactions with the vattells. He alco took up other parts of the evidence against him, and m: Uons of the same. sponsible for the policy pursuc i by the Navy Gepartment in the The price was airiv< lat by askin; and tben taking the ail contractors down to those figures. He said be did not kuow that there was any combination among contractors to keep the prices up, though he heard of one case—that of come engine builders. Hedid not think tbat such contractors as John Roach would do anything wrong. JUDGE WYLIE.— vestigation on Monday of the charges made against Judge Wylie b: lone Ju two of the statements of Grant’s counsel a pearing as the testimony of the witness. Io te—Coltman agt. Moore— Judge Wylie did not sit, and the records of injustice the case referr’ 1 the court, by which that Judge W. koew what the decision of the court would that knowledgs, showed that although the decree in the case was not sign’ i until De- cember 6th, yet the announced. The purch: 16th or 18th of chase of ,he property. rincipal only; also, pro- | Wards—about 5 o’clock—and asked to see the ae of the rand, after re- | letters again, promising to return them as rincipal, so far as the same is | S000 ashe read them. Witness agreed to let jury to be cancellei, and that portion of it in money shall be e>vere 1 into the treasury, which was agreed bill was passed by @ voteof?t yeas to 20 nays. to his room at the Riggs house soon after- him do so, and Mr. Blaine followed him up to bis room. The letters were handed Mr. Blaine, and he refused to return them. What he (the witness) wanted now was. that the ccmmittee demand that Mr. Blaine be made to return the letters which he bolds and refuses to surrender. Mr. Blaine admitted last night in the pres- ence of several persons that he had the letters, but said that be would not give them Witness did not get the letters surrep- Utiously; Mr. Fisher handed them to him to make any proper use of them, and if neces- sary to produce them before the committ: 9. He wanted to say that he had no unfriendly feeling whatever towards Mr. Blaine. Wit- ness surrendered 1% or 19 letters to Mr. Blaine and one statement in relation to the North- ern Pacific railroad, all signed by Blaine, addressed to Mr. Fisher. Messrs. Atkins and Fisher psc pete last evening when Mr. Blaine call sl tary to, and the calmly as I am talking s00n IN MAY.—The me- letter amon, handed me the pac! in the ol Mr. “Now you keep he has testified to this t number of miles, it woul 67.8; 1873, 63 6; rative pre- res] 2 ‘tness. i lence would be $45 Inches; (1812, 1.43; 1873, | eco the memorandum, that witniee ‘=a pablished. You ought made of the covtents of the letters. There | ‘€rs; you have no right was no person present when he took | Only two 8 in th them except witness and Mr. Blaine. Blaine wrote on Monday evening for witness ‘o call upon him; witness refused togo. Mr. Blaine called upon him the next peng and said he heard that witness had been su peenaed before the committee. Witness an- person to whom Now, if you will give whole lett=r, 90d was going on to state it. xhen Mr. Blaine arose and said he objected to having the wituess say anything iu egard to the letters. Mr. Fry, counsel for Mr. Blaine, also ob- jected to the witness stating anything in regard to the letters, aiding that Maliigan nad taken them from the safe of Fisher; ‘hat there was nothing Jn any of the letters in relat‘on to any bonds fold to Fisher, Caldwell, Tom Scott «:the U.P.R.R, but there might be a reserence to the Little Albert Grant. some fo Wylie by one or s ome. it was sought to show and took advantage of and all that sort of th! Nothing ot the kind occurred. said to bim, “1 would li letter on which he based bis testimony. He over, and I said to him. f that letter which you bears on this matter (that is, the letter that fectly willing you should keep here is @ mass of my private correspond- ence, covering many y is the subject of the investigation, which robably be embarrass! have published, as any man’s Fisher J ‘will be abundantly satisfed. They will then be in rightful ownership; they wi bein safe hands.” Mr. Fisher had before, pers? There k you in the pa; anybody did, he shouid ad peen running over the letters for some The first time when he hended tall,and without ‘thing any assurance at al an; being said about it, bat ie —Yes. The Chairman:—On the first occasion you Promised to return them. Mr. Biaine.—It did not assume so formal a shape asa ‘ise. I thought he exhibited @ little bes: paney handing the letters to ing, 18 mere fancy. 1 talked as and I sa! don’t think I would this morning. Very ike to see one I wanted to see the T looked them all as I said afverwards ‘isherand Mr. Atkins, think in while { was reading and looking over the ae I banded them back to Mr. Mul- Chairman.—Why did you have the second interview in = Malligan’s room ia morn! do with I went tometo private cor- and I don’t want it to give me those let- to them. T: The Chairman.— You changed your inten- tion upon bis declaration that if his veracity were assailed he would publish the letters? Mr. Biaine.—Yes—that he should attack me if anybody else attacke4 him. The Chairman.—I ask at er they were written. those letters to Mr, le explara- “yes,” himself, in my presence, nested luction of those letters for the perusai of He said he was alone re- This conversation War tees eee that they should be given ‘to’ him, | tne committee, cand not for patheanaty Biaine said he heard that witncss wasun.| 1 the first conversation in the lower | that the committee may see for themselves distribution of work- friendly towards him. He askei witness | oom. Mulligan refused. id whether they bear u ‘Ube ques.ion. for bids | what he w: going to testily to. Witness | didn’t know what mignt transpire in his Mr. Biaine.—In private? lowest bid and bringing | joia him that he declin: 4 to tell him, and | ©X®mination to-day, and he said, with a Chairman.—No, sir, with no privacy; vegzed him not to ask witness anything in | £00d many ‘By Gods” that he was going to | but I certainly will not make them pabiic relation to the matter. Witness said that | old those letters for his protection, his vin- | unless they bear upon the question. he wanted to go before the committee un- | ‘ication. I said, ‘when you get through Mr. Biaine.—I will take occasion to con- trammeld. Fisher came to the hotel three | the examination, will you give to me | sult —— in regard to it. ‘Imes from Biaine’s house for witness, and | ‘ben?’ Hesaid no; 1 mea “jmpuns” The irman.— You decline then to pro- asked that he let Mr. Blaine see the letters | ™Y motives (he pronoun: itin that way) | duce them? in question; but witness declined to do so | or in apy ray ceeations miy veracity, In ie. Bistne Fox ee —— ee. a a & ese let 7) The Chairman . our report of the in- eee said be knew the contents of the Pebids’“You do not think 1 would attack | produce the memorandum made by Mr. ‘aligan containing @ summary of the let- ters. Mr. Biaine replied that if Maulligas bad po right to the letters he had no right to the memorandum—if he had no right to a private letter he had no right to a copy of it. Mr. seine lg said sod certain statements of Mr. Mulligan were “fancy.” Mr. Biaine.—Yes, I will explain that. The conversation was a@ longone. I have knowo Mr. Mulligan a long time, @ed we have had @ good deal of conversation at various times. On this occasion we got to talking about public matters, is nothing tomake rs.” He said, well, = emg them. { them I _ had no idea of them case was really decided | Rock and Foit Smith railroad. doing anything else than handing and be = the miseries MENT. é zi days after the decision was, ea ee Mr. Blaine said ne desired to make a state- | timony or’ tmpem or “impan” ‘hie stating that ‘pe bad beon here some teunty ing which time ‘Mrs. Chandler took ine | ment in iematter, that he thought be would publish the letters. I | odd and thought of going abroad to advice of her :riends as to the offer for pus, | it 88 unjust to procecd farther without iet- are private letters; these are | visit his friends. I said, “I you have Tpbe p si Pip tarp hang Seentsy te Uneaten woe letters that relate to matters that have no fot Ured of the humdram of the count ing room,” and remarked er LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS FOR MORTON. — oe a renters: e seers Fis examination | Dow at ag On before the Judie newould, bevel Kea a ake: io The following special dispatch was received witness should be allowed to relate the con- | ©! ittee than the man in the moon, | some official capacity. a gan has tents of the letters from memory. and it would be ‘sly unfair that you | presented it here, it would scem that I had in this city last night: NEw ORLEANS, May 31, 1876. Hon. O. P. Morton:—Delegates, state at ‘arge, Kellogg, Packard, Pinchback, Brown. Other electors’ not yet complete. vention passed, among other resolutions, the | about them, that he should produce the ori- Pec hompy bmp tn — Soe, te ee = ahaas oo vig ey ther, following: That by his courageous and un- | gina)s; that the remedy was in his own | $ repeated, before Mr. Fisher, what Mulli- | on his osth, he would say that he had not flinching adherence to republican principles, | bands, and he should Spply it. gan bad said—his declaration, or ie | cata the suicide. and the tancy with which hehasat all | Mr. Mulligan stated that Mr. Blaine said = ‘and I said: 'fbis ope ‘Mr. 5b ‘do, most decidedly. times advocated the 1 ent of law, the | tobim yesterday that if the letters were Ps ‘unfair, Mr. Fisher.” I then sal The committee until 3% to-mor- suppression of disorders, and the strict main- | published it wouid ruin him. eg id be win oo = vr Snore Bae adjourned talnanee of all the rights and privileges con- Mr. Blaine asked witness if he invited a | tage charge of the letters; Rigs ‘were —— Ay rs ae dg ance: ge , and witness ee . rightfully ‘in his oor Ny in men’ 6 Constitution, lop. O. P. ir. ine.— was present then?” " ~ 5 Morton bas earned, and isentitied to the | A. Noone but you and’? pS TS FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. ee states,and | | The committee then, without taking any | {hts Gdciaration that be Would feel’ hiecit THURSDAY, June L. et eee. W. P. KeLLoca. action at that time on thestatement, began | at 41 to publish those letters at any exxare me . ‘er.—Fourteen out of sixteen delegates | an examination of the witness Sullivan. He ume he saw fit if anybody should provoke .—Tables wereagain -~ Positive for Morton. Feotsoms She auaians vate Geaneen him unto wrath by an: is on his | 224 left of the presiding officer this morning THE NEWSPAPERS INVESTIGATED.— [ennai thpere fe 7 The Committee on the District of Columbia Unis morning commenced the investigation tosscertain how the EVENING STAR and N. ¥. Tribune obtained, copy and the latter an abstract of Judge Buekner’s views on Re of the Committee on District Affairs. The chairmaa of the commutee said that as Mr. Fry had admitted that Mr. Blaiae bad the letters, ahd as he was ‘ne con- | that garbled statements ‘would ‘we 3 igage. The Maine men who bought bonds paid their money to wit- ness. The bends were sent by express to the Maine parties. Witness gave $40,009 in bonds to Blaine and paid the rest. THE MAINE SUBSCRIBERS. [The following shows the subscribers to the the former @ verbatim what should be the re- ct those letters up.” making criticiams upon everybody, I found that ph gird eo hung 4 the thread of his taking offence at any of the Unousand and one paragraphs that might be set afloat in the papers, and I said to him, thy reumstances I will not Acd in order that he asked him to accept @ consulship. There was pothing of that kind whatever.” pie onencn— Sas anything said about su for | impeachment, ard for Gen. Belknap and his counsel, the resumption of proceedings in impeachment being set for 1 0’clock p. m. to- day. was not much more than the usual attendance in the galleries. Dom Petro and ve | the Brazilian m'uister made their appear- in the diplomatic ga!'eryat noon. he first witness exarained was Z. L. White, might not be mistaken as to the ind of | * 55%, caer ame = correspondent of the N.Y. Tribune. “He first | Fort Smith and Little Rock railroad com: | jus" action’ t caltee Min Atkiee ee | renee eae 77 demurred to the jurisdiction of the commit- pony ot Ae as shown by the memno- | lower room, for I wanted to tell him tae i rom the Chief Sigaal ire (on the ground that he did not consider | Tandum book put in evidence by the witness | ground on which I stood. I said, “I will not tive to the fer of the sig: that he had published an abstract of the fall | Mulligan. In each instance the subscribers | return these letters you threaten to | Dal service bureau to the War department. report. ing overruled in this, he de- | to the bonds received an equal amount in | make a use of them which 18 illegitimate, | The ‘that the clined to apswer where he got the informa- | bonds of their cash snbscription and of land | which is unfair, which is entirely unjust, roposed trarsfer is not expedient. Laidon uon. Mr. White said that he had one. ago | grant and firet jage bonds. A. T. P. Co- | and I have no ides that any manshall take a9 ‘same commit- adopted a rule that when he mede @ pubiica- | burn, Skowhegan, Me.. to pay $5,000; to re- my private ence and hold it asa tee bill ting ion 18. ne tion affecting the integrity of any in | ceive $15,000. Peter F. Sani Augusta, | menace over my head, to be used at his beck Winslog, widow or Rowe Acteninal Winans ublic or pri ave life, he deemca {t incum- wei rey one and receive . Au- | or option for own pui or under | (f 950 per month, in lieu of £30 ‘per month, nt upon him to defdhd his publication by | son P. Morrill to pay S10 re op Tecaive ’g direction.” We went down received by’ ber. Paseei woanimnonciy’ substantiating it or giving the source from | #39.000. Ralph O, Johnston, 8. K. Hazeltine, | stairs, and he and irmed his | POe ree eiine pees poate 5 whence it came. In matters of general | C. B. Hazeltine, N. P. Monroe, A. W. Jobn- statement with very t emphasis and I | ,. erchants, os ‘&c., of New pews. however, he declined, from principle, | *ov, H. H. Jt » Philo Hersey, all of Bel- | saia,“Very » I will retain the letters.” York, in favor of the bill for the pr to tell how he got bis information. fast, Me., paid © and received $15, en I went home I sent for two friends, | York, tn favor < Committee oa The committee, after deliberation, decided | with the exception of Johnston, who paid | one a member of the House of Represeata- that Mr. White must answer, and he was | 10,000 and ved %30,000. Lot M. Morrill, | tives and the other @ lawyer in this city, and introduced bill relating to excused from further examination until | of Augusta, $5,000 and received $15, aid every one of those letters before civil" tmen: After the witnesses summoned from the | A. B. Farwell, of Angusta, and C. M. Bailey, | these letters which would “disgrace me for | ‘lv! ta of the government. Referred to Gom- STAR office shall have testified. Tne inves. | of Winthrop, paid $5,000 and received $15,000 | life,” and “send may children igen § to | mittee ‘on Civil Service and tigation wae then adjourned until to-morrow | each.) the grave,” and « ve me of political | ihe table and ordered to be printed. morning. MB. BLAINE’S STATEMENT IN REPLY TO | honors,” and all that—I sat down and read | We latie and ordered to ve printed, Pab- The New Cabinet Ministers Sworn t pets lege eg ft Pa oer reported favorably, and with se Mr. Biaine, under oath, made the follow- | they were marked and numbered by Mal- amendments, ‘House bill t> authorize J. Donaid Cameron, the newly appointed ing statment in reply to the testimony of | ligan himeeif. A A 5 e te even numbered sections of Seeretary of War, and ex-Secretary Taft, | Mu'ligan. = men, after consultation, ‘I am going to sub- Fee pm wes aha pay limits of the North- the newly appointed Attorney General, ac- Mr. —This witness ed his state- | mit these letters to two of the wisest — ern Pacific railroad to make proof an: 7 - com; y J MacArthur, called | ment this morning by detail! Sncsa | Dest counsel that I can find in the elty | Soont for their claims Mt the Gedimere wetcts upon the President efore ten o'clock this 1D to the bim of —— Cae Bg Hd fg mum rate of $1.25peraere. Piacei on the morning, and oath ice was be calendar. istered J MacArthar. They did, I received through a| by em In the action I shall ‘Mr. Clayton called up the bill in relation scesierepeteg le Sete epetive,dorace | Hes Epona eimend eg Picea Toe Tm | woe tines ana los holding tae 0-8: ments, ent C ir new duties, 2 4 Judge Pierrepont is bustly engaged settling | teir Wray as witnesses, the latter unfriend x (hey intimate Mr Pa (Vt) called bill to reim- bis private business affairs previous to his | Just at that time my mind was in, the letters | parse purchasers at direct tax sales In Ar- departure for England. lod With he story about the Northera Ofnerwise, upon the | \ansas, declared U. 8. courts in Hix -Commissioncr Rardette Net | through the letter of Mr. apille Adaan att ebalt wait and be iene oe caneen one cea im Jersey. oa former! 4 what I ough over. Fisber in business, As to the bulkof : called up bill to provide Mine morning papers printed a pres cng, [OR what train Mr. gear t = om sabe of fine reservation ‘of the coatederates The morning papers printed @ press tele- | sent a servant with @ note to his hotel, any - | Coe and 10 the states of gram from New York yesterday stating | saying that 1 would to have him (ey Eo North, Bergen, N-d., was today Wentaed | lemon i eet calt At my house. St, neler Investization. | some Ume and then passed. ort «day last as that of 8. 8. Burdette, of Wa: .D. | matier’ and Mr. Adamg letter. Mr. Fisher business transac: THE IMPEACHMEST TRIAL. €, ex-Commissioner of the office. | called; Mulligan was not willing to call. [ Settied up, and Mr. Belknap and Mr. Carpeater of his was last seen at the Astor House | called at tne Riggs House, and I found Mal revived—not there | counsel entered ® few minutes before 1 on the 13th inst., and at that time had in his | ligan sitting ia @ barber’s chair. I in degree did also; possession several thousand dollars and | hands witn him—weare not new acquaint- ree some valuable jewelry.” ances, I have known him 25 I she Seliewing, rapeived Nore to day, shows hott or doing, Hames. th I been in the | the Wihonomen: New Jensey, Jave 1. 1376— | are herean enemy of mine.’ ‘Ho made ssone result is, that I | United States, on, Ou. B. C. Ford, We :—Body in | jocular or rather evasive answer,and then could fa nnnet. \Conows Caan” j becenen be, diane wish to eomrenss Mr. in this” , wtih | with ee in wy, e@bdout Fe a Rn Beak. Fisher, in whieh Jur. Fisher sald fo'me toa’ for the accommodation of the managers of Works and cheers bade them a kafe —— Several coi respoudents also go on the . The party x. 3t to dire in San Francisco on Sunday. actors are under an engage- y there Monday night. The train ment to p) consists of ® locomotive, @ car, ® combined commissary carand a Pallman palace hote! car. On Time at Altoona. HARRISBURG, Pa., June i.—Jarrett & Pal- mer's trans-continental ex; trata for San Francisco pasaci Harrisburg 1 miaute abead of time and passed Altoona oa time, without making any stop betweea Jersey City and Ajtoona. —e—— THE MUSTANG RACE. The First Fifty Mites, NEw Yorx, June 1.—At Fleetwood Park at 4a. m. George Parker ~~ bis second at- tempt to ride 305 miles in 15 hours, on thirty page Fey He accompitahe 1 the first fifty miles in 2hours 17 minutes, being @ lit- Ue ahead of time. The First Handred Miles. Up to 9 o'clock Parker had riddea 106 miles Spd at 10 o'clock be had accomplished 127 miles. The track is in excelleat condition and the rider was three minutes ahead of time at the one hundredth mile. At 10:30 136 miles bad been coverea Hall Done. At 11 o'clock 146 miles had been ridden. Half the distance (152% miles) was com- pleted at 11:30, Parker being thea 45 seconds ahead of ume. ——e— POLITICAL. Missouri Democratic Convention. JEYFEKSON Ciry, June 1.— When the u tne “following, delegates at, large evening fot were elected: Henry 3. Spaunhorst and Stilson Hutehins, of St. Louis; Governor Chas. H. Hardin and ex-Goveraor Silas Woodson. How the Missouri Democrats Sr. Louts, June 1.—A special Cy) wo the Republican from Jefferson fy the following as @ reliable canvass of the delegates for President: Hendricks, 19; Til- den, 10; doubtful, 1. pled: Resolved, That it is the sentiment of this conventicn that the closing of the Centen- nial exbibition and on the Sabbath t and should be adher- day to visitors is ce work on also right aod commendable: “i Bes, The Kaights Tem; at the Cemten- PHILADELPHIA, Juve 1.—U; 10,000 Knights Templar, mounted, paraded the streets of a.m. The neat appearance aod steedy. * 2 1, 13:30 p. m —Consols, 95 7-16 for Leth money and eecouat. B. bonds, 15.78, 109%. MARYLAND DEMOCRATS FOR BA The Maryland ic conventiva met in Ley y, and Hon. Robert M. itimore; Hon. E; Wilson, of Worcester county; R. B. Carmichael, of Queen Anne's; and Hon. Outerbridge Hi a ick, were elected desegates at large to the 8t. Louis Saating the opinions of all the dele- nious orany at large as 10 can- dates: at St. bat i i i u auditor, ree i i