The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1870, Page 3

WASHINGTON. Another Heated Debate in the House Over the Tax Bil. The Proposition to Repeal the In- come Tax Defeated. “~ General Butler on the Rampage. JEWISH MASSACRES IN ROMANIA, Facts Concerning the St. Domingo Land Jobs. Another Effort to Amend the WASHINGTON, Inne 3, 1670. ‘The St. Domingo Land Jobs—Geueral Bab- ; cock Exculpated, ‘Inasmuch. as the publication of my despatch rela- lve tosupposed scheming to obtain large conces- sions of land from the Dominican government by certain parties, anong whom were mentioned Gene- Tal Babcock, one of the President's secretaries, and | Messrs, Cazencau, Schumaker and Fabons, of St. || Domingo, bas led to very widespread comment | and given the impression in some quarters that ti ‘was intended as an attack on the pending treaty, I deem it proper to make a brief explanation. In) ‘the firat place the sole object of the publication, in| addition to that of furnishing facts to your readers, ‘was to bring before the attention of the President and Senate the statements which I had received, concerning the supposed schemes, in order, should it turn out that they were reliable or entitled to ex-' amination, that an appropriate investigation might ‘be'set on foot before it would be too late to correct the evil. In the second place, I considered the source from which the information emanated as trustworthy, backed up, as the statements were in the main, by.oMcial correspondence, which I was allowed to read and examine, and which I had no gocd reason to discredit. S0 much, then, for my Motives, and now as tothe other points, General Babcock’s. name having been mixed up with the affair, and the charges being of 8q Grave @ character, I took occasion to call upon President Grant, with a view to ascer- tain whether any solid foundation existed therefor, and I feei a pleasure in being ablo to state that the result has been to remove the suspicion ‘that he (Babcock) has been guilty of any act, in nis + Official connection with the negotiations for the an- wexation of St. Domingo, of which he has cause to be ashamed, President Grant has implictt conf- ence in the honor and integrity of General Babcock, and believes that a carcful investigation of the charges and of the material upon which they are based will demonstrate that there bas been nothing 4n bis conduct in this matter which should Justly expose him to adverse criticism. It would appear, from tre President's frank statement, that General Babcock sent no letters to St. Domingo ‘which were not seen by tho President himse\f. The letter of General Babcock, which has been represent- ed as containing a private request that Baez should Send Mr. ’Fabens here as a special commissioner, can be briefly and satisfactorily explatied. The letter in question was not addressed to President Baez at all, but to Mr. Fabens mimsclf. General Babcock enclosed to Mr. Fabens a number of extracts from different American newspapers, reflectang upon Mr. Fabens and accusing him of being concerned in o6r- tain jobs and schemes in St. Domingo. This Seems to be the whole foundation for the serous eharge that General Babcock himself was in- terested in such schemes and jobbery, “ The President states that there is nothing in any of the Aetiers of General Babcock, excepting some reie- Fences to family affairs, that the whole world might not read without discredit to their author. Now as to the charges against Cazeneau, Schu- whaker and Fabens. Of course they are something over which the President bas no control and with ‘which he cannot be connected_in any way. While 1 do not feel justified with the information in my pos- session in withdrawing a single line, I still feel it in- cumbent upon me to state that, whether true or false, whether trumped up to injure the treaty op not, they ought’ not and do not affect the valine of the annexation pro- ject one iota. As President Grant himself stated in conversation to-day, under the provisions of the treaty no grants or rights can be ceded away, and if, after the Senate shall have ratified the treaty, of which there now seems to bea fair prospect, any such grants or concessions made since the signing of the ocnvention, on the 29th of November, shall be disvovered, they will be treated a3 null and void by the United States government. No respect ‘whatever will be paid to grants clashing with the provisions of the treaty, so that scheming grantees will find themselves in no way benetited by their plottings, An examination of the express terms of the treaty will demonstrate to ail impartial minds that the President’s view of . the yights of the United States government in this re- Bpect is the only sound one that can be maintained. Therefore, supposing it even to be true that Baez or his Ministers have made large secret concessions to private speculators since the execution of the con- vention last November, if cannot in all fatrness be used as a sound argument azainst the ratification of the weaty. It ought not to affect the vote ofa singio Senator. A New Excitement in the House—Ggneral Butler on the Rampage. General Butler, who has not troubled the House much of late, was heard from to-day on the propo- sition of Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, to tax the United States bonds, by whomsoever held, \the tax to be col- Jected at the Treasury when the interest is being paid. Butler has all along stood wi.h the democracy on this question, and to-day he led that side of the House, with a few straggling republicans from the back townships, up against the ramparts of the “ploated bondholders,” or, ag Butler has more re- cently christened wsem, the ‘rascal bondholders.” Had it not been for the stubborn resistance of such pulldog fighters as Schenck there is no telling what mischief the Essex statesman would have wrought mong the “rascals.” As it was, there was great trembling in the camp, and while Butler was charg- tog right and left one could almost see ‘“govern- ments” going down like the mercury of a thermome- ter during a hail stormin midsummer. Small fry lke Sir Giles Overreach Hotchkiss, of New York, and Benton, of New Hampshire, cried repudiation at Butler, but that giant did not even deign to notice them with “Shoo, fly! don’t bodder me.” He kept right on after the “rascais” all the time, smiting them hip and thigh, defying the Jews of Amsterdam and Frankfort and snapping his fingers in the face of the Shylocks of Wall street. -The democracy took New courage, but they shrewdly allowed Butler to do fill the talking and to put in all the sledge hammer blows single handed and alone, They, no doubty Considered that he was more than a match for the “rascal bondholders.” Schenck satd Butier’s speech ‘was all “‘clap-trap,” intended only for the “stump” to make a sensation. Butier said he Couldn’t sce it, but even if it was “clap. trap,” with the help of God, ho would live and die by it. When the previous question was moved and the ‘vote taken on Beck’s amendment, it did not appear after all that Butler had made many converts. . Still the result, 78 to 110, showed that there are more re- {publicans than Butler who entertain the same views ‘bout the “rascal bondholders.” General Banks’ Report on Cuban Affairs. The arrival of the HERALD here this evening, with %he report of General Banks on the Cuban question, swreated quite a sensation, aud all the copies at tie Mews stands were soon disposed of. The report was ead by many Senators and members to-night in the ‘FIERATD, and tt ia gencraliy well spoken of by all, PAcept the few why are of the same persuasion a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Mr. Sumner, that no matter what outrages are com. mitted by the Spaniards, our government should take no notice of it, -Persecation ef the Jews in Roumania, A prominent Isractite of this city, Mr. Wolf, who #1n communication with his people in the Last, isays that for more than a year past his letters from the country m which the recent massacres took Place have contained nothing but details of cruel and heartless persecutions, and in many instances murders. The outrages have been followed by pro- tests from the European Powers, and the Prince has repeatedly promised more rigid measures of protec- tion, He states that the Ministers of the Prince ave, according to the accounts he has constantly received, been {pskrumenta) ty aiding and encourag- bg these outrages. Mr. Wolf adds, the Jews are Wealthy, frugal and industrious, wedded to arts of Veace, fhe peasantry ave ignorant, lazy, brutal and bigoted, The landed proprietors—Christians— are “indolent and haugnty, borrow vast sums and 6 in when asked to pay. ‘The priests Rnatical to an Intenso degree, ‘These circumstances have combined to oxterminate the Jews, and riot in their Wealth, ‘The Senate to-day took initiatory steps in this melancholy affair by asking information from the State Department in rela‘ion to the condition of the Israelites and their relations with the people and government of Roumania. A number of telegrams have been received here from all parts of the United States, addressed to the Executive and Congress, aud it is thought hat some prompt action will be “taken by this government, Interview Between Secretary Cox aud the Indian Delegation Both delegations of the Sioux Indians came toge- ther to the Indian Office this morning, where they had a preparatory council with the Secretary of the {Interior and Commissioner Parker, Long be- fore the arrival of the Indians the pas- sages of the Department. were filled by a crowd anxious to inspect the red men as they passed by, and this, besides being unpleasant to them, interfered very much with their comfort, making it somewhat dificult for them to wend their way into the council chamber, After a while, however, they were all admitted and seated , Spotted Tat looking the personification of dignity, being, with his three companions on one side of the room, while seated in two rows at right an- gles from him, was Red Cloud and his larger num- ber of chiefs, and the head men, together with the Squaws, Who accompanied them. There were also present General Smith, who accompanied the Red Cloud party hither; Colonel Beannais, of St. Louis; Colonel Bullock, of Fort Laramie; John Richards, Vincent Colyer and others, After the Indians were comfortably seated, and had passed the pipe around their circle a few times,,Com- missioner Parker, accompanied by Secretary Cox, en- tered the council room and were introduced to each Indian of Red Cloud’s band, having met the Spotted Tail party previously, After that ceremony the speeches of the occasion were made, the first being by the Commisstoner, who said:— Iam very glad to see you to-day. I know that you have come a long way to see your Great Father, the Prestdent of the United States. You have had no accident, have arrive here all weil, and should be very ukful to the Great Spirit, who has kept you safe, Tne Great Father got Red Cloud’s message that he wanted to come to Washington and see bim, and the President said he might come. We will be ready at any time to hear what Ked Cloud pas to say for himselt and his people, but want him first to hear the Secretary of the interior, Who belougs to the Presidenv’s Council, The Commissioner then stepped aside and Secre- tary Cox addressed tie circle, saying:— When we heard that the Chief of the Sioux nation Wanted to come to Washington to see the President aud the Officera of the government we were glad. We were glad that they, tnemselves, said thoy wanted tocume. We know that when people are so fur apart as we are from the Sioux 113 very hard to see Cach other and to know wiiat each one wants, But when we see euch other face to ace we can un- derstand betier what is really right and what we Ought vo do. The President, General Parker and myself, and ail the officers of the hgoverniaeas, want to do the thing that is right, nile you are here, therefore, we shall want you to tell us what is in your own heart, all you feei and what your condition 18, so that we may Nave a perfect understanding and that we may make ® peace that shall last forever. In coming hcre you have geen tnat chia i @ very great people, and we are moving ali the time. We want to find out the condition of things in the Sioux country, go that we may make satisiactory treaties. In & day or two the President himself Will see tne chiefs, aud in the mean time we waut them to prepare to tell him what they have to say, and we will make our answer honestly ag we mean. We want also to use our in- ftueuce, 30 that there shall hot only be a peace be- tween the Indians and whites, but so there shall be no More troubles about diiliculties between didevent bands of Indians, The Secretary, after the Conclusion of hi3 speech to Red Cloud and party, addreszed himself to Spot- ted ‘Tail, thankingiim for being present, and telling him he was glad of the good will ne nad for the whites. It was thought at the conclusion of these speeches that the conference would terminate, but Rea Cloud announced, through his interpreter, that he had something to say, and stepping briskly to the table, he shook hands with the officials present, and in a firm yoice spoke as follows:— My FRiENDs—I have come along way to sce you and the Great Father; but, somehow, after I have reached here, you do not look atme. WhenI heard the words of the Great Father, Yaeger Me to come, 1 came right away and left my woinen and children, I want you to give them rations and a joad of ammunition to kill game with, 1 wish you would telegraph to my people about it, Tell them 1 arrived all right. After making these remarks he wa'!ked quictly back and took his seat among the warriors, Secre- tary Cox said that for the present he would simply say we welcome them again, He thought it would gratify tBem to come here to-day, and we desire to show them every respect and kindness. We will telegraph to Red Cloud’s people that they are here safe, and as to their other requests will give them most carefal attention, The Commissioner told them that to-morrow he. would show them the points of interest in and around the city. On the next day the white people did no business, and on the evening of the next day the President would meet the Indians af the Executive Mansion, He has a great many people to attend to, and has not been to see them, but asked them to come sec him. On this occasion he wants to see them to shake hands, and after that will see them on busi ness, ‘fhe talk then ended, and the Indians all shook hands around once more and left, They were” invited to have their photographs taken, but Red. Clond declines for the present. Propused Amendments to the Tariff Bill. Representative Sche nck will to-morrow move an amendment to the pending bill to reduce taxation and for other purposes. This amendment comprises mainly the articies of the Tarif bill amended or agreed 40 in Committge of yhe Whole on the State of the Union, with an extended free list, embracing Olle, gama, acids, seeds, barks, dyes, books, maps and charts, specially imported in single copies and not for ale, of which no editions are printed in the United States, and books which have been printed and manufactured more than twenty years; anthracite coal, eggs, fur, sking of a dg et ar abo and other animal manures, faw Roat skind, érude gutta percha, crude India rubber, various medi- cines, logs and unmanufactured timber and ship timber, paintings, statuary, fountains and other works of art, the productions of American artists re- siding abroad; rags and clippings and woods for the manufacture of paper; also exempting from ton- nage tax vessels of citizens of the United States and Yepealing the section in the internalgevenue tax law of 1864 requiring an annual special tax to be paid by boats, barges and ats, All goods, wares and merchandise which may be in public stores or bonded warehouses on the ist of January next shail be subjected to no other duty upon the entry thereof than if the same were imported re- spectively after that day. Among the duties pro- posed to be levied gre on teas of all kinds, twenty- four cents per pound; coffee, all kinds, four cents per pound; chocolate, seven cents per pound; on allraw or muscovado sugar, two cents per pound; all clarified sugar, two and three-quarter cents per Pound; refined sugar, stove dried, in loaf, lump, crushed, powdered or grannlated, four cents per pound; molasses from sugar cane, five cents per gallon; wines, all kinds, imported in casks, fifty cents per gallon; wines in bottles, two dol- lars per dozen, containing each not more than one quart and more than one pint, and one dollar per dozen bottles containing not more than one Pint each, and wine in bottles containing more than one quart cach shall pay, in addition to two doilars Per dozen bottles, eighty conte per gallon on the quantity in excess of one quart in each hottle On champagne and all ovher sparkling wine in bott'es, six dollars per dozen bottles containing each not more than one quart and more than one pint, and three dollars per dozen bottles containing not more than one pint, and on bottles contalping more than one quart each shall pay, m addition to six dollars per dozen pottles, two dollara per gallon on the quantity in excess of.one quart. On branay and other spirits manofactured or distilled from grain or other materials and not otherwise pro- vided for, two dollars per proof gallon. On cordials, Hquors, arrack, absinthe, kirshwasser, vermuth, ratafla and other stmilar spirituous beverages or bittera containing spirits, two dollars per proof gallon, Manufactures of beached cotion, if unbleached, five cents per square yard; if bleached, five cents, and in addition ten per centum ad vatorem; it colored, stained, painted, or printed, five cents, with an addition of twenty per centum ad vatorem, On wools on the skin the same rates as on other Wools, the quantity aud value to be ascertained Under such rules as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Hemp, uninanufactured, forty dol- jars per ton, Flax not hackied twenty and hacklea forty dollars per ton. vn tron in piga, seven dollars per ton; scrap iron of evéry description, stx dollays per ton, provided nothing shall be deemed scrap iron except waste or refuse fron that hes becn in actual use aud Mt only to be remanutactured; steel ralilway bara, one and @ half cent per pound; on all railwoy bars made in part of steel, one and a guar ter cent per pound, provided ihe meial converted, cast. or made from iron py the Bessemer or pnuematio process, of whatever form or descrip- tisn, shail be classed as steci. On nickel, forty cents per pound, On alloy of vicke), with copper, dud ou nickle oxide, thirty cents per pound. On live anl- mals, thirty per contum ad valorem. On furs cut from skin, ten per centum, and on dressed, twonty per centum ad valorem. Linseed or flaxseed, twenty cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds weight, provided no drawback sliall be allowed on ollcake made from imported seed. New and Convenient Bank Check Stamp. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ap- proved a design for a new two cent stamp to be imprinted on biank paper by the American Photo- type Company of New York, The stamp contains a limitation clause, “Good only for bank check.’ Stationers, dealers in paper and all others who may wish to have this stamp imprinted on blank paper for sale are required to deposit for the face value @° the stamp with the Treasurer of the United States or with any sub-treasurer or designated depository and send the duplicate certificate of deposit to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. An order will then be issued upon the stamp agent in New York to cause to be imprinted on such paper as may be pre- sented for that purpose, The namber of stamps paid for, and the price tu be paid to the Phototype Com- pany for such imprinting, is to be such as may be agreed upon between the Phototype Com- pany and the parties ordering the work, but in no case is to exceed one cent for each impression con- taining not less than six stamps. The paper ts not furnished by the government, but may be purchased in the market wherever the person issuing the stamps chooses to buy it. Itis the purpose of the Commissioner to approve stamps of other denom!- nations, to be imprinted in the same way, to meet the demands of the public. By this means persons doing business at points remote from New York may have their checks, drafts, &c., printed at home at thelr local printing office, and the public who nse the same may be saved the trouvle of affixing ad- hesive stamps thereto, Practitioners in the Court ef Claims. Caleb Cushing, at the head of $ delegation’ of law- yers, appeared before the Committee on Approprft- tions to-day, and urged thas the proviso in the Legis- lative Appropriation bill which prohibits any person from proseeuting a suit against the government in the Court of Ciaims, who cannot take the tron clud oath, be stricken out, The committee agreed to consider the matter. Proceedings of the Reconstruction mittee. ‘The Reconstruction Commitice last night heard Messrs. Maynard and Stokes at great length and concluded the Tennessee investigations. Some Con- gressional action may be recommended at the next meeting. The amnesty question was not considered, Nominations by the Prealdent. The following nominations were sent in to-day by the President:—Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvania, to be Minister Resident at Constantinople; Adolph Buckner to be Consul at Bucharest; D, B. Oliffe to be Assessor of Internal Revenue in the Fifth District of Tennessee; Lewis A. Scott to be Postmaster at Low ville, N. Y. A New Panacen for Financial Troub!es. Mr. Van Wyck, Secretary of the National Currency and Free Banking Association in New York, was before the Commiitee on Banking and Currency to- day, and presented & copy of a bili to fund the public debt and establish uniform gold and paper currency, to diminish the interest on the debt, stimulate pro- duction, protect labor from oppression of capital, &c. The committee do not incline 10 its adoption, Tax on New York Central Scrip. a The Commisstoner and Solicitor of Internal Reve- nue deny the truth of the telegram sent hence yes- terday that decision has been made that 4 special tax of $2,500,000 must be paid on New York Central and Hudson scrip, new issue, Tne Supervisor for New York has been instructed to investigate into the affairs before a decision can be reached upon the subject, Monthly Payments by the Frensury. The payments made by the Treasury during the Month ending May 31 were as follows:—On account of civil and miscellaneous, $4,646,025; War, $4,564,- 720; Navy, $2,165,082; Interior, $673,391, The above does not include payments made on account of in- terest or redemption of the public debt. The House Committee on the Judiciary to-day, at the solicitation of Representative Roots, of Arkan- su3, unanimously agreed to a favorable report on the bil authorizing the holding of terms of the United Staves courts at Helena, Ark. Internal Revenue Supervisors. William A. Simmons, of Boston, has been ap- pointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut, vice Legraw, resigned, Walcott Hamlin, recently appointed Supervisor, has been assigned to duty in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Z Internal Revenue Receipts. ‘The receipts of internal revenue to-day were nearly two million dollars, ; Senate Engrossing Clerk. Mr. Cole ©. Sympson, of Mitnois, succeeds Mr. Hamlin, resigned, as engrossing clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Senate, FORTY-FIRSI CONGRZSS. Second Session. Com- SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 3, 1870, THE MISSISSIPPI LEVER SYSTEM. Mr. KELLOGG, (rep.) of La., from the Committee on Commerce, reported resolutions tor the appointment of a committee of five by the President of the Senate, whose duty it shall be to consider the whole subject of redeeming the alluvial lands on the Lower Missis- sippi from overflow by a complete levee system, and what action Congress shall take to promote this ob- ject, said committee to sit during the recess of Con- gress, to report by bill or otherwise and to employ a clerk. Adopted. PREEMPTIONS IN COLORADO. Mr. PoMEROy, (rep.) of Kan., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported, with amendments, the bill to extend the provisions of Preemption laws to the Territory of Colorado and for other purposes. THE MASSACRE OF JEWS IN ROUMANIA. Mr. Morton, (rep.) of Ind., presented and had read by the Clerk @ memoriai and resotutions of the Isrealites of Indianapolis calling attention to the massacre of Jews in Roumania, and requesting in- terposition of the President of the United States in behalf of that persecuted and outraged ple. Re- ferred to the Committee on Foreign ratlons. Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mass, then offered a resol u- ton calling upon the President, if in his opinion not incompatible with public interests, for any iniorma- tion in the Department of State concerning a re- ede persecution and massacre of Israciites in Roumania. He said the AL hes Were sv absolutely horniple that i¢ was but hatural tosuppose them arosely exagger At Was incumbent upon us in the interest of humanity to possess all the informa- concerning it that might be attainable. Y +. SPRAGUE, (en) of 1., attributed the cause the massacre Jact that the Jews had ob- berry od = pe crip of all the business, the lands and the ‘of the country; that while one class of the poperre dn poverty, without means or business, ere Was on the ower hand an bay 9 moo eee 4 pre pt bopu'ation, It was is conde, tion of that had brought about the spectacle Which the World to-day contemplated. There was food for reflection in tius for the Senate and sor our own country. Mr. STEWART, (rep.) of Nev., remarked that if it was the intention of te senator (Sprague) to estab. lish the rule that when a man got rich he ought to be killed, it migit not inggnvenience somo Senaiors, nut would bear very hard ops oer, aod among them the Senator from Khoue Islan Mr. Sumuer's rerglution Was then agreod to, CONGRESSIONAL AbPOINcMENT, A general discussion then took place aa to the order of business, Mr. TaumBULL, (rep.) of IM, en- Lene dee get up the bill for apportionment of representatives in Congress among the several States, he urged ts importance, in view of tie late large inoredse of ihe vouing popwiation by the Recession of the colored clement, necessitating changes m the represeutation of various Blates, ‘The taking of the cousus, Which was now procced- ing, and the increase of uigtion in the West, wer additional reasy jor dete AL Be. < ‘he Senate theh proceeded witht £ Ma INDIAN APLROPRIATION B 1 ji Mr. HARLAN, (rep.) of lowa, from the Udmmittee on Foreign “Attuira, reported @ bumber of amend- ments making appropriations to sulill treaty stipula- hons, being principally in payment of supsisteace, annuities, &c., of Indian tribes, ‘The items ei. braced $220,000 for Arapaioes and other tribes, inbeerige # Navajoe Indians, $60,0W0 for Wyandotte ‘udians, $232,000 fur Winnebago Indians for retund- ing the amount taken from thelr tribal funds to pay the expeuses of ther removal from Minnesota by order of the government, the money to be placed io their credit and the income expencted in Uie hn provement of thelr lauds, purchase-of stock, agvicul- tural iimpiements, &c. ‘The @inendments were agreed to. A fuither amendment fom the Committee on In- dian Affairs was atlopted appropriaung $50,000 to collect, Jo-ate und subsist roving Indians on the borders of Texas and Mexteo, ‘The amendments were agreed to, OOMPBNSATION OF ASSISTANT MARSHALS. _ Mr, WILLIAMS, (rep.) of Oregon, imtroduced a joint resovntion authorlung the pecretary of the In- terior to increase the Compensation of assistant mar- shals for taking te census of 1870, the increase not to-exceod hfly per centum of the amount of compen- sation now allowed by law. He gave notice taat he Would ask the consideration of tie resolution tu- morrow (Saturday). At hali-past tour o'clock, without disposing of the Uh, the Senate ad,ourne HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, June 8, 1870, TAXES ON TOBACCO. Mr. Woor, (dem.) of N. ¥., presented the petition of tobaeconists of New York in favor of equal taxa- tion on tobacco, REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES, Mr. CULLOM, (rep.) of Ii, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to amend the act of the 4tn of May, 1870, so that wits of error shal be allowed from dccistons of the Probate Court to the Supreme (ourts of the Territories in the same man- ner as before the passage of the act. Passea. Mr. SHELDON, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported @ bill directing th: Sec- retary of State to cuuse the remains of B. M. Saul- mer, late United States Consul at Vera Cruz, to vo removed to Now York. Passed. Mr. Davis, (rep.) of N. Y., asked leave to report a Joint resolution to indemnify John Graham for the detention of his three steamships in the harbor of New York by the President’s neutrality order, Ob- jected to. Mr. BEAMAN, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Senate amend- ment to the bill making appropriations for deficien- cles in the appropriation for mileage and compensa- Yon of memiers, &c. The Senate amendment makes an additional ap- Propriation of $1,400,000 for @ deficiency in the ap- propriation for collect.ng the revenue trom customs, ‘aud $20,000 for (he payment of fees to special coun- sel in cases where the United states are partics in interest. After interpellations by Mr. Brooks, of New. York, and Mr. Farnsworth, and explanation by Mr. Beaman, the amendment was concurred tn—yeas 116, nays 40. JEWISH OUTRAGES IN ROUMANIA, Mr. WINCHESTER, (Gem.) of Ky., offered a resolu- tuon declaring thai the House of Representatives learns with profound regret and disapproval the grors vielation of the great principal of religious lib- erty by some of the people of the province of Rou- mania, i Tarkey, in their late persecutions and oulwages against ihe Israelites, and expressing the earnest hope that they shall speedily cease, Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, wished to know whether there was an; Cong ier for it, except a little paper laid on the desks of members this morn- ing. The House had been hoaxed two or three umes. im the case of the Cily of Boston, &c, He moved the reference of the resolution w the Committee on Foreign Agairs. 1t was so rejerred, REDUCTION OF TAXES, Mr. B R, (rep.) of Mass., from the Reconstruc- tion Commiitee, rose to report the Georgia bill, The SPEakzR decided that that bill was of no tsher privilege than the bill now occupying the atventiop of the House, Mr. BUovuR promsed that the tox bill be set aside, 7 Rejected, Tho Sr¥aKeR announced that according to the order made yesterday the vote would first be taken on the various amcudments to the sections reluling to the Income tax. . Messrs. ELDRIDGE and BECK contended that the vote should be first taken on Mr. Beca's amendment to tax the Interest on United States bends; but the Speaker overruied the objection and insisted on the correctness of itis first announcement, ‘The next vole was on the amendmend offered by Mr. Maus, (rep.) of Mo., to make the exemption $2,000. ‘This was an amendment offered to one by Mr. Hawley to muke the exemption $2,500, Mr. Hale’s amendment was agreed Wares , Nays $2—and the exemption was accordingly fixed at $2,000. The next vove was on the amendment offered by Mr. Jupp, (rep.) of il., to confine the tax to invested capital. It was rejected—yeas 75, nays 112. le next vote was on the amendment offered by Mr. FINKELNBURG, (rep,) Of Mo,, limiting the allow- ance for house rent to $500, Agreed to by 95 to 45, ‘ahe next vote was on the amendmont, offered by Mr. PoTTER, (dem.) of N. Y,, providing that the in- come tax shall not continue or be collected after the year 187.0 Rejected—yeas 72, nays 106, The next vote was the amendment offered by Mr. WINANS, (rep.) Of Ohio, as a substituie, limiting the tax to three per cent on dividends and boads of corporations und United Staies bonds. Rejecicd. The next amendment was one offered by Mr. Mon, (dem.) of Ohio, a8 a substitute, imposiag a tax of ve per cent on Incomes from bouds und securities between $1,000 and $10,000, of sevea per cent between $10,000 and $30,000 and of eight per cent over $80,000. Kejected. 4 The next aniendinent was one offered by Mr. GARFIELD, (rép.) of Ohio, to exempt from the tax incomes derived from business, Rejecte1. The uext amendment was one offered by Mr. Woopwarp, (demn.) of Pa., to substitute for the in- come tax a tax of five per centon the interest of United Btates bonds, ejected. The next amendment was one offered by Mr. Hoar, (rep.) of Mass, prohibiting the publication of income revurng. Agreed to, The nexs amendment was one offered by Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass.,to treat the number of per- sons to a-faimily, in a social or religions community, holdin as property in common, at five instead of ten. Agréed to. ‘The next amendinent was one offered by Mr. Hor- MAN, (dein.) of Ind., Deer & tax of ten per cent on the interest dnd income of United States bonds, to be witiiheld by the Ireusurer of the United States, Rejected—yeas 45, nays 188, The next amendment was that offered by Mr. AMBLER, (e}).) Of Ohio, requiring legacies and suc- cessions not direct to the family of the descendant, to ve returned as income, Rejectedyeas 63, nays 107, ‘he next amendment was one offered by Mr. Lovaaripeg, (rep.) of lowa, providing that where income tax has been assessed for 1869 agains! any reiigious or social community a8 an individual and has not been paid it shail be reassessed according to the provisions of this det, allowing five persons to a family. Rejected, ‘The next Amendment was one offered by Mr. Ax- ELL, (dem.) of Cal., to apportion the tax among the tates according to population, and to have it levicd and collected by the States. Rejected. The next amendment was one offered by Mr. CLEVELAND, (dem.) of N. J., to the section relating to exemptions. Rejected, ‘The next amendment was one offered by Mr. May- HAM, (dem.) of N. Y., to make a distinction between income from invested capital and income from busi- ness, Rejected, The next amendment was one offered by Mr. Lar- LIN, (rep.) Of N. ¥., to add to the exemptions Josses by floods. Agreed to. The next amendment was one offered by Mr. BURCHARD, (rep.) of Ii., to amend section forty, so asto make it read, “the assistant assessor shall re quire every such return to be verified by the onth of the party rendering it, and may increase the amount of any return after notice to such party if he has reaso ies A that the amount is unders.ated. Agttes mh The next amendment was one oftered by Mr. Ena, rep.) of N. H., not requiring the income return to include the wages of minor children not received, Agreed to, The next amendment was one offered by Mr, MCCARTHY, (rep.) of N, Y., to strike out all the sec tions relating to the income tax. Kejected—yeas 69, nays 123—a8 follows:— Yeas—59. Archer, Fox, Mayhem, Sargent, Axteilt, Garfield, McCarthy, _ Schummker, Bennet, Milnes, Slocum, Brigye. Haight, Moore, N.J., Smith, nm, Birds jamill, Morrell, Pa, Starkweather, Bowen, Hu, Morrimiey, ’ Stevenson, Bufinton, Hooper, Myres, Stiles, Burr, Hotwhkina, —_Negley, Strous, Cleve! Jenckes, Newsham, Swann, Covoue, Jobnson, —Niblack, ‘Taylor, Cowies, Keiley, O'Neill, Trimb! al, robs, Kellouly Porter, Twiel Davia, Randall, Wood. ‘ Bootlela, Sa Be Bheidon, La widon, La, er, jurab: bheldon, N.Y, y Maynard, Brats Gat, \drldge, milly Tenn. Pets, Melsare “Gant, ae” Ke i Rece, feu owe, Natelabarg, iy Faber, ® Meweciy’ — toue, Gibson, Hereun, Potente joore, Ohio, Btrickiand, a sitore. Ii, Sweeney, mbleton, Morgan, auth Oy Md, jorph Tanwer, Hilton, Fla, Morrill, Me, ‘Titiman, Hawklas, ” rib, Townsead, ; ner, Brooks, Mass, Haye?” = Packex” Van’ duken, Burchard," Huyn, Paine, Wallace, wrdelty Loltin, P Ward, Butler, Teun., Moor,’ Warhbura, Clark, Kat Holmin, Mass, Clark, Texas, Ingersoll Whecler, jobb,' Wis," Joiies, N. C., Whitoke, ey, 1am Conger, Kerr,’ Wiiron, Onio, Cui Knapp, Win: Daw Kuch Degener, Lash, Dockery, —_Lawroneo, me Question next recurred on the amendment offeréa by Mr, Buck to section 44, to include United States bonds Soong those of corporations from whch the tax 18 to be deducted, Mr. SCHENCK submitied an argument agatust the amendiaent, He.argued that as section 36 required the Income from United States bonds to be included in the income returns that would be sup) ng it to a doubie by ey was well that this, question should it bo met distinctly and clearly, becau an answer to would meet another 4 ny tat often occurred—“Why was it that the United States, with their prosperity and re-ourees, tie wealthiest and the moat powerful natlon of the World, could not go tuto the markets of the world and obtaln money at 98 low interest a8 any other great Power? ft was because questions were bein; continually rais.d wheiher bonds of the Unite States were to be paid in depreciated cursency or to the full amount, or whether they shoutd be #caled, whether the obligations of tie government should be met according to ther honor and effect, It was because of that doubt created in the minds of capl- lalists at home and abyoad that they reiused to lead to the governin@nt of the United States as low as ey did to other governments, That was tie whoie of it. The pubiic credit of the nation was tho life.of the nation, The word of the nation ought to be ike the word of God. The pledge of the nation ought to be the Gospel of the people of that natton. On the puohe credit and good fatth of the government de- pended its ability in Ume of trial to obtain money for its own defence and the preservation of the national existence, ‘The Hirst vote was taken on the amendment offered by Mr. Cox to reciuce the rate of income t x five to three percent, On a division 89 Lo S4, Tie yeas and nays were then called and the amendment was agreed to, a8 folows:— Yeus~-134. Allison, Eldridge, Lawrence, —Beofield, Aines, 49, Lyneb, Sheldon, N.Y.) Archer, i Blocu Armstrong, Binitn, Oregon, Axtell Brith, ¥ Ayur, " Banis, harry, Le Bo Rarris, Brooks, Mass., Heflin, Taylor, Brooks, N-Y.,' Hill, Townsend, Burr, oar, Trimle, Baulnton, Hounan, Twieheil Vlark, Kans looper, Cleveland, aH Hotanklns, Govode, Jenvker, owlea, Sobnddn, Davis, Judd, Dawes, Keliey, Degener, Kellogy, Dickinson, — ‘Kerr, Winchester, Donley, Ketcham, Vood, Dox, Knapp, Duval, Lafin, Ambler, Cook, Sheldon, La. Arneil, Conner. Sherrod. ‘Asper. Creba. Smith, Ohio. ‘Atwood, Colom. Siaith, Tenn. Bailey, Dockery, Smith, lowa. Beaman. Ela. ry. Stokes, Reatly. Farnsworth, Mercur: Stoughton, Benjamin, — Garfield. Moore, Ohio, Strickland, Benion. Moore, Ti. ‘winwan, lair. ‘Tyner. Boyies, Van Anken. Booker. Van Hora, Boyd. Waiace. Burehi Vy Wari. Burdett. Ingereoll, Wilkinson. Kater, Mass, Jones, i. C. Willard. Butier, Tenn, Keiaey. Wiliams, lark, Texas Lash, Wiison, Minn. Cobb, Wis. Lewis. Schenck. Witcher. burn. Mr. Beck advocated his amendment, and denied the statement of Mr. Schenck that it would be im- posing douvte tax. As to the credit of ine govern- ment, he said the United States bonds whien they were issued were exempt from State and municipai taxation, but were ‘eft open to federal taxation, the faine as ail other property. It was propo ed in the eee bill to provide that the bonds issued under it should be exempt trom federal taxat.on, adm.t- (ing that hoiders of the present bords know tat they were subject to federal taxation. Tiere was, therefore, no bad faith ta his proposition, and no nition ad ever so cousidered It, Taese bonis were aircady (axed in the hands of American ciuzens, and bis proposition was only intended to exicnd thal tax to bonda in the handa of jorelgn hoklers, Tue English government,.as showa in a spoecn of the gentlemar trom Massachuseits (Mr. iutler), bad char,ed len per cent, seven per cent, five per ceut aud three per cent on its bonds, as the neces-ities of tea gevernment required, aud no one bad thought of impeaciing Ute Integrity of the goverament for that. Supported Mr. Beck's Mr. Burien, of Mass, amendment, and proposed also ihat ihe iaterest ou town, 8 vy Were hot taxeluow. it ces Of the men holdiug those I, and he was sorry to $iy (hat cons. lence ly een & very proliiiv o prodt. Every houest man now paid tax luis ue come from these bouds, and tie object was to make the rogues pay also. The Committee on Ways Means had provided by the bill to tax the banks, thus taxing the piiance of the villg widows and orphans, but fad excused Irom ta. the $2,000,000,009 of United States bond members to go to the peup'e with thai propos Not he, for one. Mi was only the con: bonds Gat rete jou? nis right haud forges Ks cunning ifhe did. H. fhe United Stuies piodged their faith ubat these bonds should not be tax They had not; no man, not even a broker wi: any of these bonds, had done so. If the United States had agreed nut to tax these bonds he wouid sit down. Mr. BENTON, (rep.) of N. H.—Did we not agroe to pay the amount specified on the bond aud interest? Mr. BUTLER—Yes, Sir; aud We are going io do tt, ani then we are gourg to gollect tax on it, so that the rascals who hold those bonds and do noi pay tax on tue interest siall not cheat us. Mr, BEN?ON—i8 & man a rascal because he holds ited States bonus? Mr. BurLer—Oniy when he swears that he has not drawn the interest. “Why should. not the tax be de- ducied at the Treasury? "His very bul requived thit to be done in the case of raiiroads and banking cor- porations, and to-day railroad bonds were going abroad bearing seven per cent inte! yin order to compele Wii Uiiiled Slates bouds that were un- taxed, Mr. KELLoaa, (rep.) of Conn, asked Mr. Butler Whether he did hot know that tovewn hulders of these rallroad bouds did not get te ‘uli emudut of the interest without deducaon for taxation ? Mr, BuYLea replied in the negative. ‘fie railroad companies were bound to deduct te tax. Mr. SCUENCK remarked that the tax thus hapro- periy witipold Jrom foreign bondholders was being paid back fo tiem Mr, BurLer asked why, if that were so, ther 2 provision in the bill to perpeiuate in? I Know any reason why the tax should be Way, and always had doue it, Mr. BENTON—W iil the gentieman siate ihe name of any one who holdsgUuited states bods und swears thar he does not? Mr. BuTLER—He who can count the stars in tie sky may try todo that. (Laughter) Mr. Horonkiss, (rep.) of N. Y., opposed Nr. amendment, He did not prupore that this can government shoukl commit suicide, Tiey inggiat a3 Well advertise to (he World not to touch the bonds Ww be issued uider the Fundilug biul, becausc they orn not tell but that those bouds would be al.o taxed, Mr. SCHENCK remarked that the debate had gon) oF just 28 he had supposed It would, lus:ead of Teasouing ax to the effect which the proyosition would Nive on the credié of the goverament, an assault was made upon and an attempt to create a pre udice agaiust (nose who happen to hold the se- curities of the goveruinent. The fashionable phrase applied to those persons had been “b oated bouu- hoiiers.” But the gentioman fron Maspac bts | (Mr, Butler) had timproved on that by callig tueu all “rascals.”? All that Was—the gentleman would pardon him for saying 8o—mere claptrap. They had nothing to do with ihe grea: underlyiug question, liow would such legislation affect we ¢ edit of i government and its capacity to maintala it cif going ov the markets of the Workl and finatng par- chasers for its bonds? The bondholders were of the least possible consequence in the co.sideration of pe question, The queation was not as to who jeld the) = bonds «or what their character Was; but it was one of principle, af fecong the government and its good name, had that extent, and no more. Tnere was no const:tutional or statute law to tax the foreigaer in regard to property which he owns here, The rentieman (Mr. Butier) had sald that that was done in vegard to ratlroad bonds, but aid he not know that under a decision of the court the Trepepty De- partment had, where that was dond, pad back to those foreigners the taxes thus impropeily a. upon them and collected? He had heard wit last Sreoiy four hours of a Treasury watrant for some sevehtcen thousand dollars for the restoration of money thus improperly retained from a foreign bondholder. Mr, -ELpriper, (dem.) of Wis., sustained the amendment. He was not able to see how the good character and falih of the nation was {0 be destroyed or injured by 1%. The value of all property depenvied on the success, the happiness, the prosperity of the nation; and why, therefore, should not such party pay 18 proportion o! the taxation imposed to support the government y This Was a meve question of how Leck's had been already conceded by imposing patae ah dearer iron i caine Bias Mr, BUTTER remarked that if ever the on Wars aid Meaus ex tue holders of bonds to give them np for four per ceut bonds, the former were thus dec! tree from r thoy were greatly mistaken, There was no repudiae Lon in the proposition, All that was ip provide for an honest colleeMon of the the gentleman's (Mr, Schenck's) etatement Was no right to tax foreigners on. thelr i here, he asked whether the who Jauds in the Wost were nob taxed for roads. they never used, and for schools to which Ciildren ucver ‘ut? But Just as ft was advantic gCOus Vo Lucir property to be near good roads and Good schools, xo it was advantugeous for for. eign bonduolders that the government should bave revenue to pay them thetr interest and give to their bonds, AS to this affecting the hfe of na tion, he den ed Lip assertion, The pation tad ¢0) ed agreat wor Whes nota doliar could be the Jews of Amsterdam, and when no Eng) would do anythivg bot plunder American bs Mr. SeCuENCK roplied that all that would ee whe well on the siuwup, bat would not eople 80 sensible as those of the nner diate eHeved If was expedient to pul m the bonds josed to be issued under the act the express ation that they should not be Hable to tax: not because such a thing Was necessary in IAW OF right, but in order to close the mouths of people aud prevent propositions of the kind bei! made, After further discussion the vote was taxen om Mr, Beck's ameadment, ahd it was rejected—ycas 78, nays 110, ‘The House then proceeded with the remaining £evilons of be ball, Mr. Buco xs, (iem, fof N. ¥., offered a3 an amend- Ment to oe OF the rections @ provision 10 reduce the existing tar fou sugar and salt thirty-tiree por cent; on cofve and tea tweaty per cent, aud on pig and scrap lyon 224; per cent. Mr. ELpRingy made the point of order that tart Ba islons were not in order to an lusernal revenue 1 {It was undersiood that this movement was an attempt to shut oat the tavif bul whieh Mr. Proposes to attach to the pending mensaroA, After urguucnts on the potnt of order the said:—The proposition is an lmportant one, whether atari? biilis a germane amendment to an internal revenue b1)) At tne early period of the Ment tarL’ and vevesue bills were conshit gether; and ie British Partament, whence we der.ve our pa uientary law, they are always con- sidered to,et But since We revival of internal i : revenue liws flere, begimning whh 1862, they have been — considerc separately, In the judgment of the Chair the amendment ta germane, Lecanse it might be of the wumost importance in de~ termoning iby rate of laternal revenue tax to know what the tariff duty on the same article 1s ‘fhe Chair should regard 1 us of very great s.gunticance for the House to decide thyt under the rules internal exiernal re\cnue buis could not be considered togee ther. But the point is a bew one, and the Chair does not des.re ty force his own judgment on the House, He there‘ore subinits the question to the House, The House decided, by a vote of 117 to 35, nat the amendment wi ‘mane to the bill. ‘The question was then raised whether tt could be Ofered to the peuu.ng section, and the Speaker dee cided that it could not be, The House reached the last section @& the bill, on Which Mr. Schenck moved the previous Sag ay When, at hulf-past four, without disposing of It, House adjourned, SERSZY CRIMWAL SOUVINIRS, Sentence Day in Trenton, N. J.—Maher, the New York Forger—Two Little Girls Sent te the Stato Frivon—The Milk Libel Case. The Mercer county Court House at Treaton, N, J, was crowded ta the forenoon yesterday, it being understood that’ justics would be meted out to the several offenders convicted during the recent term of the Special Sessions, Chief Justice Beasley pre- sided, and Associats Justices Robbins, Yard and Drake occupied seats on the bench, The most noted criminals were Maher, alias Shea, the forger from New York, and the two litle giris, Maggie McGuire and Sarah Long, with the particulars Of whose crimes the readers of the HERALD are already acquainted. Maher pleaded Treaton National Bank, and the two girls acknow- ledged a theft of nearly $100, perpetrated in Trenton a few weeks stice, On being brought before the Grand Jury Maher pleaded not guiliy, and was prepared to tas guity to the charge ui forgung @ check for, on the We check alluded to was obtained from) other par- tes mM payment of 10,000 cigars, at sixty doliars per 4,000, In Lhe meanthne constable Dean was sent on to New York. tor the purpose of hunting u some” information regarding the pre- vious-character of Lie prisoner. He discovered that this Maner was no oiler (han Shea, of the firm of Juddy & Sliea, engaged some years ago m the cot Von packtug business in New York. The two seoun> drels carried on a thriving business for some time, bales with pieces of old iron and a of w Engiand as genuine, ‘T detecwd wid the ira barst up. Sineethen 8 that cus Maher, ails Shea, has leagued Dimeelf wu Sct of anpriuctpled scoundrels, and the constaoic aliiuied to was mude acquainted with them ail duiing his visit in New York, bemg even Introduced t +oine of tiem and pass.ug some time iu thelr company, As the triai was about to come on some of his fr.ends cane on irom New York as W.tnesses, bat on, comiby into the Court Houee they were amazed to see tae Constab‘e in a new rte, ashe was introduced to them in w ork ag a Philadelphia Alierman. They immediately saw the trap tuat was Bet for TD, BUG Lis, Clowrot-owe of aeenson by the NOXt train, and Sues beans wiuout witnesses had no aker- Native bui to piead gailty The Chiet Justice in passing sentence attudea ta gravity of the ovfenc., as weilas to the damacing iat Hu-hee of nis Connexion witb the gang above ium toned. He uber fore senteuced Win to the State Prison bor the term of two years. With regard to ihe two ittde girls the Court hardly knew what to do with tiem. 'Thelenity nivh ero shown tem in sim lar cireumatances was abused, and if the same lenient course was pursued towards them now they wouid be likely t commit shnilar offences before long. The Chiei Jusiiece re- gret.ed that t Was No reformatory provided by the Stace for y 4 fenme crimmals, and hoped that the nest Legisiature would give this matter their serious consiteration, The best course under the circunivtauces was to sead them to the State Prison. He tad made arrangements to them from the coniaminating tituence the older and more avandoned criminais of | that qusiituttion, Tuey weuld be kept by them- e@3 48 much as possible. The sentetice ef the Court was that they should be contined in the State Prison for oie year, Ab this announcement litte Z 9 tie more unconcerned of the two, burst into tears, having apparently realized the Vily of the vifonce, Wich up Lo this she regarded as a triding The other sentences were rather light, consist of tines iuilicted on charges of assault aud battery, aud for over citences of a trivial character, A milk. man, namel Freeman, was fined tity douars and cosis ior having pubilshcd and distributed printed sect that another mulkuan, named inlik of deceased cattle, wel excited a good deal of tuterest: d ibe puni:hmeut would have been more severe but thatthe jury recommended Free. Mau ty the mercy of Ure Court, A CHILD AUN OVER AND WILLED. An Inquest was held at Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday, by Coroner Sinuh, touching the death of Wiliam Quinn. @ child three years old, who was almost instantly kiled on the previous afternoon through being ron over by a large furnitare It appears that Wwe fitie fellow was playing in Mechanic strcet, oppostie the reskieace of his father, when wie Wagon, containing Gillis Scimeider, the driver, und two others, ran over the deceas atter which they drove rapidly towards th The police having been notified of the occurrence, officer Woodruil Was de- spatched on horseback in pursuit of the Lap ah Wuoin he #accooded im overhanting near Kings- bridge, and having brought them back to the village they were locked up for the night. Afver hearing the testimony, the jury rendered a verdict of acci- dental dea h; but sevecely censured Schneller for his inhamanity in not stopping to inquire ufter the fate of tne child. BLASTING AGOIDENT IM JERSEY CITY, About noon yesterday several men were working t an excavation in Union street, Jersey City, when a cartridge of powder exploded, blowing theyhand of aman named Henry Adams almost entirely of A litte boy nuted Jonn Laub, Who wasstan ling: he pl Iso La} my the place, Was also iy : Mig the cartridge oe Was in the act of de tu a rock tov the parpose of blasung it, and he ac- couubs for the acci ent by saying that struck it accidentally agalust the stone, thereby drawing a SPArke ~ BIARD OF POLICE, Diswniesal of Sergeants, The Board of Police yesterday evening dismissed from the force Sergeants Walter L, Sandford, Second frecinct; George W. Townsend, Third, and W. T. Robinson, Twenty-sixth. They were tried yester- day, On Coimpiaint of Superintendent Jourdan, who on Sunday morning eaught them neglecting duty. Two roundsmeu and six patrolmen were ferred, BELT BEATS. Last evening officer Tilley, of the Central OMice Detective Squad, arrested Jacob Otto, a hotel ran. net, on a warrant issued by Justice Joe Dowling. Olto 1s charged with having, on the 15th of Febru. ary last, feloniously stolen $400 from August Laatz, ea lodger at No, # Cartisle street, who Seanad a. tlexet for Germany and Was man Pited by Otto by ineans of the bat een 80 fre» quently expose.t in the HERALD. uz diSCO' jus loss after he hed beon at sea four days, TI accused will be arraigned before Justice Dowllut the Wax shuld be gyliyeicd, The yigat yi tisatiog » this worming