The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1871, Page 4

— vey Sef ratn ’ for Generals Lecomte and Ciement-Thomas, and th it Proclamation of the Paris Rioters. ELECTION FIGURES. PARIS The Visit of Napoleon to Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. ‘The German steamship Weser. Captain Willi- ‘Bered, from Bremen March 25, via Southampton the | g -oatbes here yesterday morning. Faidherbe has been summoned from Lille ‘to Versail'es by the government. t General Chanzy was released by the Committee of | Paris on the 25th ult. evening, He arrived at Ver- Bailles the lellowing moruing on foot, not taking the Train, in onder to avoid af fresh arrest by the Na- | onal Guards, who eoutinue to make a minute search of all the trails to and from Versailles, |. Admiral Satssyiarnved in Versaijics the same day "88 General Chenzy from Paris on foot. He returned inful impressions respecting the state the capital and the future course of | # Before ieaving Paris he dismissed the bat- | of order, stating that ve considered ts mis- ~st0n to be at an end. i / The National Assembly adopte:t two bills, the first | Ordering pndlic funerais al tie expense of the Stare #econd, providing that the cniidren of the two vic. tums should be adopted by the State. The bodies Rave been exhumed and put ina place of safety by ‘M. Clemencean. | The result of the Parls elections on the 27th ult. | are asfollows:—Toe figures in the first arondisse Ment are as follows:—Registered voters, 22,500; | mumbers voting, 11,031. ‘ne candidates of the Committee polled about 3,609 votes, Mm the second arrondissement the number of Fogistered voters was 22,853, of persons actually Voting 11,180, The caudidates of the committee polled about 4,000 votes. In the seventh @rrondissewent the number of registered | Voters was 22,092, of persons actually vot- ing 5,165. The mayors aud adjoints of the ‘arrondissement were elected. In the Eighteenth @rrondissement (Montmartre) public opluton 13 divided, the one party, regarding tie committee as Feacuionary, deciares that it will not vote. and will continue to mount guard over the cannons; te other party, being peaceful, has voted. The Paris Journal estimates the number of ab- ‘stentions at 250,009. { FRANC=. | duspudent Proclamation of the Paris Rioters— Their Excuses tor Bloodshed—Condemaing , the Goverament of the Frouch Peop! ‘The Crt du People, of the 26th of March, publishes | the following proclamation:— | “FRENCH REPUBLIC—LIBERTY, EQUALITY, Frater | NITY | THE REPUBLICAN FEDERATION OF THE Na- TIONAL GUARD TO OUR ADVERSARIES:— “OrrIzENS—The canse of our divisions rests upon ®& wisinterpretation. Acting as loyal adversaries sbould ao, we wish to clear tis up; and we will | first state our legitimate complaint. The govern- ment, as at present composed, is an object of sus- »Picion to the democrats. We have accepted it, | feserving to ourseives the right of preventing their | Detrayal ofthe Kepublic aiter they had betrayed Paris. We have made arevolution. It was a sacred duty, We will prove it. What didweask? The Eoeaice or the Republic as — being only government possible, and that gannot be discussed: the right of Paris to (have a municipal council; the suppression of the | t of Police as demunded by M. de Kerat! the suppression of the permancnt army and mt of your Nationa! Guard alone to maintain jer; Our right to elect ail our chiefs; the reor- Peers of the National Guard on a certain basis | i would afford guarantees to the peopie. Wat ‘was the reply to these iegitimate demands? “Te ernment re-estublistied the state of siege was gradually disappearing of Itself, appointed | General Vinoy commancer-t-chief, and General | Vinoy aseumed nis command with a threaieniig attitude. Moreover, the joverument inter.ered | With public Mverty, suppressed six newspapers, ap- , pointed to the command of (he National Guard a disliked by the people end whose mission ‘M was to place it underireu discipline and to re- it on the old anti-democratic basis. At the prefecture we had a ‘vendarnie’ inthe person of ‘General Valentin. an ex-coionel of gendarmerie. The Assembly did not fea: ofending Paris—Paris ‘hat had just her heroism. We wished to pre- serve until our mecrgantestion the cannon pald for vy oi nich we had kept away trom the Prus- plans” “The Assembiy tried 10 selze them from us by & Hight attack, and when ls supporters had aris in thet. hauds they woud €rantus noching. fut 1 was necessary that we shoaid obtain our rights, and w° rose pacificaliy, but ina body, ‘To-day we are told that the Assembly, iM @ state of fear. Wises to allow us to hold, at s0.ue tame not fixed, conuunnai elections, as well as the Tight of electing our ciiicts, and that we have, there- | * fore, no excuse for proiouging one resistance. The | is bad. We have been deceived too often not to | tuat we shall be again deiudod; not Lo lear test the left hand should retake wai the right band has | given; lest the people should once more pe put on | One side, and deception and treason again be victu- | 4ous. See what tie govermument has aiready done! Chrough M. Jules Favre tue Assemoly has just made ‘he most igaominious cali for civil war, to have Paris lestroyed by the provinces, and he calumniates us ost enwarruntably. Cituzens, our cause is just; our cause 1s yours. Therefore jotn us to see it triumphant.” Take teed of a few paid men who are seeking Lo spread livision in our ranks; and, lastiy, should you hoid Uferent opinions, come to the pol and protest by our blank tickets, as is the duty of all good itizens. To abstatu from voting 1s not proving that om are In the right; itis only making a shift with | our consciences, and assuming vs votes of absten- jon those of citizens who are inuiferent, lazy or rithout any political fanh. Honest wen repudiate ach compromises, Belore the clections are held, alter which we shall etire, we Nave desircd to make this appeal to rr om and wuih. THE CENTRAL COMMITT NALONAL GUAI Horen pe Viti, March 24, is7l. OF THE ‘ho National Assembiy— ommucication from the Mayors of Favis—Juies Favre's Coumu- mientions with the Corman Authoritirs=The Goverament Proctama: At a sitting of the Notional Assembly, held at even o'clock on the night of the 2orh ult, M. and read the following communication from ayors of Varis to the Assembly: Gretinurs—Paris ie vo the © not worrection, mut of cfril war in all ite or te ibbavilanis awal: with easable auxiety option of measures cu to prevent grea podshed then that which uss already tak place em seeedraied vet ine eericsph oF onde ant cos foty of the republic requive the following s— (Bint the Assembly ston! pace foil in permanent wmuni val oe the m: imag deem best, & That the Assembly shoud Ceasary, to take any st anded “by the dering yoo ao xcc ouatbie to you for A That the election « tard by te Navional Guards thes +2#th of March. rs ot the cup.tal by such means orize the mare impera when in Ps wired tne discussion of these is to be urgent. we Rong: a whether M. Jules Favre had y knowledge of dispatches 1 ed to have a tween the Central Courmuttce in acts and General alounetn, the Prussian Commander. M, JULES FAVAH replied that he was quite the least explan first h ree pate to the Assembly be had received two ners from the Gerui wities, ove from md the other ‘ron n, both making Horvetions which may appear of of Lie pag aracter. The epemy dues Hot co the fact wt he sousutered it to be the rigorous duiy Freneh government to iriinph over ie seditious movement in Paris, The Ger- who had commenced withirawing from sev- | ments have stupped everything, and ints haye been received from the ocenpied by the enemy; for the latier, himseif danger of having to torn vack, the inhabitants by the most cruel exac- | Tt 1s, therefore necessary that the whole of | See showia know that it is the culpable rising in | fis that has copsuimmated the country’s Misior ‘ocday's sitting was taken np with a debate npon Mi postponing the tue jor meeting commercial by Touowing js the text of the proclamation ged by the goverment on the 2'd:— ; The Connell, Chief of the Executive rer, Mes‘pretecia und Sub-presecte: tne situailon re. | ‘game ne Biren’, verted by us for * Gee et’ Prance are wbited and ralied ae ational = Assam an e - ok ‘Assemviy. met i secret coni- of the night. During thie time Of the National Guards to 7 mal representation was discusse: was approved. ‘The departments in’Bari, the party of order has come ; the ls. The former made ao festation, with ring order. opeged , upon he IQUitiiude pas Ove) Kuueraus vig } Was kept by Mr. las , Yiaye, drove across the Datchet road and up the | voort House. | ward th to n in the Jardin du . has nobly dos Pig Fo Paris without consenting ils arms. ‘ of the Government id walversa! acelamation. The officers and vn who hat ponent ncn > Sata by their merit: oduct bare yn just'y rewarded. ae aay ria ‘A. THIERS. @ponded Forty-third ni fiche tae rorty. a regen» NAPOLEON. Tho Visit of the oxeEmperer te Quece Victoria at Windsor Castle. On the afternoon of tae 27th ult. the Emperor Na- | poleon, accompanied by Prince Murat, left Camaen House, Chistehurst, on a visit to her Majesty the Queen at Windsor Castle. The Emperor drove to the Chislehurst station of tne South- eastern Railway, where a special tram, under | the charge of Mr. Cockburn, superintendent of the line, had been prepared for the conveyance of ius Imperial Majesty to Windsor, The imperial train left Chislehurst at a quarter to two o'clock P. | M. and arrived at the Waterloo Junction of the Southwestern Railway at one minute past two I’, M, Colonel Du Plat, Equerry to her Majesty, having been deputed by the Queen's especial commands to attend the Emperor, and Mr. Wiliams, superintendent of the Southwestern Railway, laking charge of the special train, A great number of 5) tators assem bled at Waterioo fo see the train pass through the station, His Miyesty arrived at the Windsor ter- minus of th L don and Southwestern ime at a quarter of three P.M. At Windsor @ most enthuatastte reception awatted | the Emperor, Her Majesty's private sinte of waiting | rooms Had been thrown open the use of the illustrious visitor, and upon Lie arrival plasiorm, on | enca side of the & crowds of the moat infin. | ential mhabtia 1 with tinpatience for hait an hour tiv rival. Outside in the Datchet road, between the railings of the Queen's entrance anid the lodge gate, leading to the Castle slopes, and down the Datcuet road each way, a crowd of several Tiousand people bad assembled. ‘Chose who could van elevated | won the rails did so, aud remained tl the Emperor appeared. Order ctor Baker aud a detachment of the Koyal Uousehold poties, the Windsor police uuder Mr, supertatend sat Gay! ADIOS, command of her Majesty's two close car- zes-—that intended for the Emperor oving drawa by 2 couple of gray poales—were sent to convey his lmperal Majesty to the Castle, Viscount sydoey, Lord Chamberiain, awaited, ‘on denalf of the | Queen, the arrival of ‘hts. Majesty, while Mrs, Macdonald, mother of Madame la Mare- chaie 4 Canrobert, with two children ot | Marshal Canrovert, M. Marcel and Maile, Cl re Canrobert remained in the waittng room, the little | boy, who was dressed In Highland costume, holding A bonquet of choice flowers for presentaion to the Emperor. ‘The Royal borough of Windsor was repre-ented by Mr. J. Dever ex-Mayor, | and Mr. Councilor Wiidman, His Ma,esty | was greeted = with = Joud» and continued | bursts of cheering. There could be no mistake about | it, The sympatines of the spectators were with the Emperor, who, smiling pleasantiy, acknowledged the compument. As his Majesty gamed the platform he was received by Viscount syd d Ars, Mace donald (Who is a resvient of Windsor) advanced | with Marshal Canroberv’s children on cach side | of her, Marcel Canrobert presenting the bou- | uct to the Emper who thanked the titde clow for his Kindness.’ His Majesty was then con- ducted to the Queen's carriage, and as he issued | from the poreh of the roval waiting room the im- mense crowd outside b in to cheer loudly. His Majesty, lollowed by tne satte in the second car- Castie slopes, Where he was mer by her Majesty the Queen. | Tue Kmperor remained at the Castle till twenty- five minules to four P. M., a little over half an hour, and then drove back to the station, attended by his stute and Lord Sydney and the Bar! of Mountcharles, The terminus ‘and approaciies were thronged, | as upon his arrival, an the cheering was , again renewed as the Emperor entered the | train. #1s Lmperial Majesty leit in the spectal South- | ern t ab 3 under charge of Mr. Williams, as far as . Ad thence to Chi hurst under the care of Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Walker, Personal Intelligence. Mr. Johu Lynch, M. C., {rom Maing, bas arrived at the Astor House. Mrs, Tyler, relict of the late ex-President, and Mrs. General Franklin Towasend, have apartinents at the St. James. 3. V. UL. Proyn, of Alvi y, 18 stopping at the Bre- General James S. Negiey, of Pitsburg, 1s stopping at the St. Nicholas, Colonel! J. M. Powell, of Mississtppt, the Astor House. W. T. Walters, more, and li. M voort House, Captain Jewett, of Massachuserts, and Alex ander Hay, of Philadelphia, are quartered at the Astor House. At the St. Nicholas are Congressman Upson, of Ohio, and Judge H. Hogeboom, of Hudson. Among the guests at the Grand Central are Dr. 4. Moorman, of Virgina; Colonci J, C. Robinson, of Bosion; George Sharpe, of Augusta, Ga, and BR. | Woodwortts, ol Detroit. . Isa guest at @ prominent merchant of Baiti- well, of England, are av tae I FEMALE SEMIVARY BURNE ». An Exciting Svene—Nearly Two Huudred | Girls Escape from tae Ruins, | [From the Cincnuatt Enquirer, April §.] Yesterday morning, at the early nour of one o'clock, the quict s.cep of the citizens of Oxford, Onto, aisturved by the wild crv of “are! And | the devouring rlawes leapiug to the skles told the | teariul story that tue beauiial structure Known ug the Ohio Female Semniaary was being fast consumed by The pitiless descroyer. The building, oue of the ; finest female insututes cuuniry, aud tovely in | 18 surroundings of lawa, shrubbery and shade, is situated on an cmineace southeast of the town, and Jusi beyond its corporate limuts. ‘The structure was completed in 1y8l, to take the piace of the building Jost by lire on the migot of the 14th of January, 1860, AL the outvreak of the tre there were in (ne semi nary about 175 female students, who were 2 wakened in the dead of the nigne by tae ‘sufling, suocating | smoke gatheriug in deasity through every nook and crevice, tiling the rooms tn which tiey were fast asleep. fhe consternation which the agonizing shri wikch reatthe air, were heard above the crackling Of the flames, and are too learsul to cor template. Many of the pupils had tine frout them beds aud leap from the 5 | their rooms were enveloped in the blaze. While | others succeeded in making Gielt escape With por sof their furmiture and personal property—all, 1d pupils, exibited remarkable + of intud, When the circumstances a Lit 1s owing to this Tact t ixpedents OF ali sorts wer oried to by the tamates to ges out of th tuto ace ves were 10: danger. Yet, amudst all tais iaurry, con- fusion and exctiement, the Misses Mary Wilson, Norsi Goodfellow, Eva’ Ballard Lucy Wetmor: who leaped from a window of the thud story. wer the only ones who sastamed injuri t however oO ill s cove lingerous ¢ Tie ladies were conveyed b. cilizens of Oxiord to the kindness possible w distressed females. ‘The buvidaing is a voll loss. Nothing its magnificent proportions but the ba standing as the ru # noble siractur the hosy th r own horwes, where ever remains of walks jeit he cause » was Ute uccldental ignition of some kin ithe baking deparirent, whieh as i souin wing of the oullding. No means of quenching it were at band, and beic ussistauee could be received from the town of Ox- ford the hal gained sach headway as to make ¢ 1S preservation an utter impossiiiity, Notwith- standing the g ud sirentious efforts of the cit: , in their power to is it anda halt from the time of MtvTeaK the fire Val fuished Lis work of de- struction, | ‘Tue loss of the buiding ts estimated at $150,000, $70,000 of witch 13 covered by Mmsueaue THE FATAL DOG QUARAEL—D'SCHARGE OF THE PAISONER. Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest in the case of Francis Newbauer, the German, late of 183 Stanton street, who was fatally injured while quar- reliing with Thomes Connor, on the od inst., about , the possession of a dog, aa alrewty reported in the HenaLp. The testimony taken showed tha: duriag tho ‘ght frequent blows were exchanged, and de. ceased, Who Was a heavy man, fell oa tug ‘sidewalk. Not on the part of the prisoner to Tal sud douvtiess tuere was uone, The jury found that Newbauer came to tus death from nivning!tis from injuries to the head by a fail accidentally recesved While scumtling with Thomas Connor, The latter was then dischargea aud ad- vised to Kill the dog. } | | BANK DEFALCATION IN CANADA. | Penra, Oni,, Aprit 10, 1 | ‘The agent of the Bank of Montreal, in ths pls has avsconded, being a defauiter to the extent of | $15,000. He was very rospectably connec The afair causes great excitement, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steam frigate Oongress, Unp- tain Mayo, bearing the flag of Commodore Green, arrived at St, Thonias March 27 from Samana, and remained ta port on the 81st ult, The United States scnoolahip, Mercury, Captain Girard, arrived at St, Thomas March 27 from Bac- vados, ¢nd reyalaed ta port op the gist git, aad the railway | } tion to the Committee Gu Ways aad Means, Agreed to—Ye: | defore the con | Robins | Shover, slater, s | subse CONGRESS. Passage by the House of the Bill Re- moving Political Disabilities. The Hoase Reaffirms the Resolution Abolish- ing the Internal Revenue System. Introduction of the House Ku Klux and Ammesty Bills im the Senate. SENATE. WAautn o7ON, April 10, 1871. TUE AOUSR KU KLUX BILL. Mr. Boaunns, (rop.) of Vi, from the Judiciary Commit- tee, reported, with amendmouta, the House Ku Klux bill He atatod that he woul move to proceed with it at one ovolock this day. Upon a proposition by Mr, ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. 1, to hold nixbt souslons hereafter, the opinion was generaily ex- pressed that Congress would be ready to adjourn on Satur: day or Monday next, and that a vote on the Ku Klux bill would be reached on or vefore Thuradlny. Mr. THURMAN, (dem) of Ohta, said, #0 far as he knew, there was no uisposition on the democratic atte to prowact e denatn, Mr. DAVIS, (dem.) of Ky., concurred in this, Nr, EeMUNos intimated that a number of republican Senators would speak upon the bill, LHF VASE OF GLOUGRLT AND GOLDTHWAITR, The remainder of the morning hour was oceusied with the consideration of the Blodgett and Goldthwaite oases, Mr. Hrd statin wt le: ‘eid two ofelook P. 3 ta take up the subyeot, a0’ to pro - bill, was defeate, Uy yeas Ld. rep.) of Nev. then argued fn support of mtonseat, He deve h urges of bad personal charact ectlon and perjury in taking the Iron-clad oath, Mr. Monron, (re Tnd., argited in support of the TRMAN, (Pep.) Blodgett and Goidthwai During the debate Mr, Kpy Klux bil had been oelayed th the aid of the der ts, be hoped its friends would adhere to the understanding to dispose of it on Thursday, even though it should not be takea up till Thursdey morning. _ Without dis of the pending question the Senate, at live of HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasitwaton, April 10, 1871, 19 INTRODUCER! call of States bids were intr uced and referred Ry Mr. HAL®, (rep.) of Me., for the removal of all legal al disabilities, excluding only members of Con- | Breas who withdrew from Congress and aided the rebellion, officers of the army and navy who aided the rebellion, and members of State Conventions who voted for and signed or- dinances of seceasio roposed that the bill Mr, ELDREDGE, (em, of Wis. shouid be put upon its passage imum iy Mr, HALE preferred its rerereuce to the on the President's Ku Kiux Message. anu it wan so referred, AELDON, ‘rop.) of La.—To tix the Ume for holding ion in Louisiana, of La.—To incorporate the Monroe Select committee | and Santa Fe Railroad Company, y Mr. AnrHor, (dem.) ol Ky.—Amendatory of the Inter- nal ‘Revenue !aw and of the Homestead Inw. Mr, Crrms, (dem.) of Il.—Amendatory of the act of Febrnary 16 Iii grauting pensions to the dotdiers of the r of i on other sudjects of minor Loportance were introduced and referred, THE INTERNAT, BEVENUR TAX, The resolution ollered two weekspince, by Mr Parker, of New Liampshire, declaring tha: t6 tariif euould be go’ formed as to bo a tax for ly, and not for the pr tection of class interesia ai meral exp next inorder. The question being on secondiny the previous question the Houge refused to second the previous question v0 to Te “Mr, AY ARD, (rop.) of Tenn., moved to refer the resol nays 77. r BRCK, (dem.) of hy., offered a preamble and reroln- tion in re‘erence to taxation, and declaring that the House disapproves of foordinate taxation to pay olf an immense zmount of the public debt, as heretofore practiced by the Secretury of the treasur ‘Vhe morning hour expired and the resolution went over. VUCTION OF BILLS RESUMED, rep.) of Masa.—For the appointment of commissiocers ob the subject of the division of the prolits between labor and eapit By Mr. Li ) of Kansas—In relation to the Miamt Indian La F3 VAL. OF POLITICAL DIBADILITIFS. ed to suspend the rules and pass the bill for legal an political disabilities, which he sm jai committee appointed on the President's Messge Mr. HALE replied that since that reference he had con- ferred with most ot the members of that coumittee, and be had tuund amoug them no objection to the passage of the bill, Mr. MAYNARD made the potnt of order that the bill was tee and not in possession of the Mouse, e SVEAKFR overruled the objection, Mr. HALE stating hat oe was @ copy of the original bili which had been re- erred, Mr, StovGHTON, (rep.) of Mich., proposed that the bil should be postponed antli_atter the passage p the bill to repress Ku Klux outrages in the South, Mr. Cox, (dem,) of N. ¥., an others, objected to debate, Mr. SHRLLALARGRR, (rep. ).of Oto, stated tint, at a mem der of the eomuuttee referred to by Mr. Lule, he did not wish tobe iacinded by that gentlemai's statement. He hoped that the rules wonld not be suspende ‘The rules were suspended and the bill passed—veas, 13: 6. (Applause on the foor and fa the calleries, wh pressed by the Speaker.) The following is tse vote tn cker, Adams, Archer, Arthur, Averill, Blair of Mich., Braxton, z Burehard, Calawell, » Cox, Crebs, Crossland, Dox, DuBose, Duke, arrell. Fink- Frye, Garfield, le, Harableton, Handiey, arr + Harris of Va. Haw: Hereford, Hibbard, Hilt, Holman, yer, Kendall,’ Kerr, "Ketcham, King, mison, Lut port, Leach, Lewis, Ly: jauson, Marshall, MeCielland, McCormick, 'Mc.irow, McHenry, Melntyre, Mekee, McKinney, BicNeely, Merrick, Lenjamin FP, Meyers, 4 Buck! viell, Carroll, Comingo, Coe Dawes, Delurge, Donne sdwarda, Eldridge, Bly, Foster of Ohio, Foster of Pa., Golladay, elnburg, Moore,’ Morey. ek, Parker of N. H.. Parker of Mo.s Peck, Pendieton, Peres,’ Perry of N, Ya, Plait, loland, Pot- ter, Randall, Rice of Ill, Rice of Ky., Wiltam R. Roberts, Rogers, Roosevelt, Scotielt, Sheldon, Sherwood, in, Sloss, Snyder,’ Stevens, Stevensor Storm, hton, Sutheriand, ‘Swann, Sypber, Terr Thoma: ner, Twievell, Van Trump, Vangbn, Voorhees, Waddell, Wakeman, Wails, Wells, Whitely, Whitthorne, Whe tiams of \N. ¥., Wilson Of Ot, Winchester, Wood and Young—134. Navg—Mensrs. Beatty, Buftinton, Johnny Conge 1, #Niott, Mavens, i ‘Lowe, Vorrse Hlair of Mo., Brooks Butler of Tenn. Bigby, Big; Burded, Butier Darrail, . "Mor; Petre, Fh smith of aot N. ¥., Shoemake: Stowell, Townse Ramey, y.. Sm, Tithii, Upson, r, Washourn ant “Willard, fhe following isthe text of the bill #5 passod :- for the removal of legal and politteal disabMties im. thy the third section of the fonrieenth arilele of n of tates, two-th of each Honse 1 and political disabilities ction of the fourieenth article of on of toe Uniled Staies on per. having engaed tn lion against the United states or giving ¢ armies thereo:, be aud the pane ne tiie act’ shall ca Ality of Dy perse First, memb what A there- 7 tate attner enacted, That before any person to the bene't of this wct he ere he resides, berore a tenor a United © Oath oF wifirm the United States aud to beur true faith and allegiance to cl ‘or afvemation shail be fo Secretary Of State of the United States, of all persons eomplyime with the pro Unied said ofticer to thr who shail ca rach session ihereoi, and. the bath or adicmativa i made shail sive to the person #0 takin, ita certificate ot the fact, under sock forms and regulations Slate niav preseribs Nees belore whom o i Mr. WriLtAats, (rep.) of N. ¥.. moved to suspend the miles and pads the bill authorizing the Meeretary of War to extend continue the contiact Mmprovement of (he harbor ui er bills to remove political disabilities, to print | inquired whether that bill had not been re- | the Seunte of | th tne veasons why Mr, Blodgett should | M., when a | 1 Mr. Blodgett’s eicction, and Mr, Sour, (rep.) of | of Ohio, opposed the admission of | properly adjusted rates should retained ot from internal se ee eT eee ae tan no right to a monopoly of bumbugs, (Langhter.) » oan See TUR DRFIOTENOY BI Mr, DAWES, (rep.) of Mass., reports ‘etal order for to-morrow. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Mr. ConuRs, (rep.) of Ta and pasa Forty-second Congress, as foliows:—From Alabama, Ar- kansaa, California, Indlaua, Kentticky, Maryland, chisetta, Minnesota, Minsixeippl, New forth Carolina, Georgia, Kanand, New Jersey, Pennayivanta, Toxas and Wis- each, aud from Hiinois, four; these &: ‘tional members to ; be elected on general tickets, and If no election provide does not fix ® day for anch election, then the Governor of the State fa to do ao by proclamation sixty days tn advance, Mr. AMGLER, (rep.) of Olio, moved to adjourn, which was agrend to—vyoas 107, nayn 66. The Hows thereupon, at ve minutes past threo, adjourned, The ¥razy: Homicide in the Court of Appoals— The Wall Stroet Black Friday Revived—3uit on a Decros of Divorce—Auctioneors’ Fees—A Suit on tho Statute of Limita- tions—Important to Hotel Keepers, COURT OF APPEALS. ‘The frazer Homicide—important Veciston. Our readers may remember a shooting case which occurred about @ right of way on the part of a lessee of premises in Fatton streot in July, 1865, in which @ man named Mullady, intending, doubtless, to serve hisemployer, but acting not only without msirac- tion, but against the wel known purpose of tho ' party he thought to serve, commitied a homicide in | the shooung of a James L, Frazer, A suit for Free- ally lower court ruled person killed against tie principal, Mr. L man, Sod an attempt was made to hold him to! respousible lor the violence. Ti rules 1. Ltabil'ty of prineipal for act of agent in the commission of & terpass.—The priggipal in +36 comumlasion of ao tr | who puts others in motion 13 anawerable for ail the nec | andiegal and natural consequences that e1 | might fn tho ordinary course of events fo'low, 3 held Habio for all that ts done by hts agents in’ furtherau the general design, or which legitimately or na from the purpose of tue agency. Fraser, udministrasor, vi. Freenan. Opinion by Allen, J 2 But he is not liable for the malicious and wilful act of the servant, done without his {rection or assent, Where'a homicide 8 committed willuly by a servan while assisting » master 1n the cormission of a irespass, au the same was not authorizea by the master, or committed in erence of his plans and purposes, oF Was withia the consequence of his acts in the necessary and ordinary course | of events, the master 1s not Liable. 4, And in an action aguinst the principal for death of pintn- tits iatestate, vy act of agent while assisting principal in the commission of a trespass, a recusal of the judge at the trial to charge the jury that, 1 they believe the act of the agent to be with the premeditated design to elfect the deat Of the person kilied, the priacipal would not be liable for such act, is error. 6, ‘Tha law docs not hold the master liable for the malicious act of the servant. UNITED STAT:S CIRCUIT COURT. The Black riday Gold Pauic. Before Judge Woodrut. Judge Woodrum satin the United States Circuit Court yesterday, and called over the calendar of jury civil causes. The panel was also called; several Jurors answered to their names, and those who had absented themselves were fined fifty dollars each. The Gold Cases. Among the cases op the calendar for trial is that of Brown and others vs. James Fisk, Jr, This lite in Wall street in September, 1869, Mr, Stoughton, for the defendant, asked a postponement till Friday, onthe ground of a domestic aMiction, which had rendered him unabie to prepare his defence. Mr. Evarts, for the plaintuls, concurred, express ing hig desire to bring the toatter ton speedy Lssue, and tilat no further postponement be asked for The Court acceded to Mr. stoughton’s request, ‘The case of McAndrew aud Lock wood va. Fisk, Jr., Involving the same cause of action as in the above matter, Was also adjourned by conscat, the same counsei being engaged. Collision Case. ‘The Brooklyn Union Ferry Company vs. The Nor- wich and New York Transportation Company.— The ferryboat Nebraska, belonging to the Union Ferry Company, was run into by the steamer City of New York, and damages at $10,000 are claimed, The suit Was originally commenced in the Supreme Court, but has now been rewoved into the United States Circuit Court, and has not yet reacued a con- clusion. Revenue Case. The case of the United States vs. the firm of Lilienthal & Co., the tobacco manufacturers, to re- cover $125,000, the amount claimed to be dus to the government by reason of alleged incorrect returns ol the tobacco Mavufactured vy the frm, was on trial yesterday, before Judge Blatenford, The de- fendants claim that the returns they maue were strictly correct. Tne proceedings were oniginaily instituted by ex-Coll HAMBERS, Trying to Set Aside a Decree of Divorce. petore Jndge Brady. P. B, Winchell vs, Euza Winchell.—This was a motion to open a decree of divorce against the de- fendant in last August. The divorce was granted on the ground of atleged adultery, which the defend- ant denies, The busband’s lawyer, in opposition to the motion, went into a detailed statement of the case, showing a condition of affairs somewhat mixed, to say the jeast. He stated that the husband came home late at night and found the front door locked and barred agalost him. The hasband began an aniinated banging atthe door and kept it ap for | of b | i i { | | ' | ppIY to oF | | ray oF | were $134 | penai | extra “services | some time, Whea, growing tmpatient at the door not being opened, he went to che basement door, forced this open, hurried up stairs in the direction wiie’s room, When the aileged adulterer ran out of the front door. It was further stated tuat the wife’s brother was the principal witness as to the adultery. Another curious featare, soconting to this counsel's statement, was that she admitte that the alleged adulterer was in her room five hours, but she supposed he was her husband. It was also stated that growing out of these proceed. ings were two acions—one of crim. con. brought by the husband against the ailezed adulicrer and one by the Jatter against the husband lor alleged assault and battery, The remarks also brought outthe ale kegation that @ lawyer was mixed up in the case, ‘the Court took ine papers, reserving ils decision, SUPREME E0URT a AL TERM—PART I. Interesting Snit Regniding Auctioneers’ Fees. Before Judge Sutherland, Flizubeth Russell vs. He De Miner and R. Somer- etl ‘The defendants, who are auctioacers, sold household furnitare at auction for the plainum. The sales amounted to $763 61, won which the charges 8, Althougi: no agreement was made as to the charges, the plainul claims that two and a hall per cent, a3 allowed by staiute, was all they tutiod to reeetve, Tus sutt is Drought to re- 100, the alleged excess of charges, and $250 y. The delence 13 that the charges were for in addition ‘to commissions, as storage, insurance, &. The case i$ sull on. ielease from Durauce Vilo on Writ of Corpo The People vs. Philip Hargrares and Wiltiam abens of this act in be Inid before Congresa at tie opening | C/K —The defendants are charged with robbing George Hil alias “Cooley Keyes,” on Thursday night last of $6,000, while in the establishment ot Lizzle Rico, in West Twenty-sixth str as heretofore re- ported in the HeraLp. They were brought up yes- , lerday morning on a writ of habeas corpus aod cer- Bulla, ». ¥., made on of January, 1563. Agreed to, | THE PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. HAWLET mowed to suspend the riles and pass the A for the withdrawal af the owbllo lands trom @ale and pre: nwhich they may be disposed of aader eremtead laws, Nowatived-—56 te 119. rales and puss the bill uuspend t jolie inns a4 tail iands ith- draws trom market, and ereatter ly | Under aod by virtue of the Preemption and swead laws, pt in Ao Car ne they slant from tine to time be stanted by Congress for the parposes of education, nothing tn the Lill to be constriird a8 preventing the looation ot college serh Imad warrants, hor the tvllilling of any contract oF a: Ineo! on the part of the United Staten, 'Z Mr. MaTNauD eaid the elect would be to enhance the value of college serin and land warrants. Mr. CONGER, (rep.) of Mich., remarked that a like bill hat been berore the House ou previvus occasions and bad been rejected, awe refused to The bi by yeas 6%, nays 2, jaspend the rues and pase the bilt THE PENIANS. ‘OX asked leave to offer w reso'ation raquestin, eave any Hinpabiished and American prove: the reveane of the Fentan prinouert, expe erence to the caae of Haipine. Mr. Hoan objected. ADOLUTLON OF THE EXTERNAL OEVENUR 87ST RM, Mr, BLL1.ry moved to suspend the riies and adopt the fol- lowing resolution Re d, Lbat this Hoase reaffirms the ren Jom adopted on the 12th of December, 1870, by the House of Represent tives of the Forty-tirst Congress, demanding that the true principle of res reform points to the abolition of jaternal revenue m, which was created as # war me: sure, to provide for extraordinary expenses, and the contin ance of which tnvolves the employment, at the cost of mi lions of dolinrs annually, of an army of Ors, Supervisors, detectives aad ot Known, and requires the repeal, at the earliest day consle- tent with the maintenance of the faith aod credit of the the rrespoadence mente reiating to. ally that with ret | } { | around quite loosely. | arrested, tiorarl, Mr. Win. F. Ho’ ppearing for them, and asking theic release on 1, witch was granted, ¥ were admitted to bail in $10,000 each, John Wilson becoming surety for Hargraves Harry Mill for Clark. It appears that the parties nad been eralsing and carousiig qnile extensively during the catire even- ing, and “Cooley” nad been throwing bis money Mr. Margraves happened to have been paid @ large amount of money during she alternoon of the day previous, and this money being found on his person Was regarded at first as ciream- stantial evidence against him. Mr. Clark had left the party quite early, while “Cooley” and some others Were sleeping soundly on the floor and knew wothing of the alleged robbery until he was These facts appeartng they were «is- arged on oail. ‘They claim tuot they can prove conclusively their entire innocence of any connec ‘ ton with ide loss wick Mr, Hul alleges be nas sul. Teved. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TEAM. Interesting Case as Touching the Statute Limitations. Betore Judges Ingrahan, Barnard and Cardozo. Captain John Graham vs, A. A. Selover.—In 1861 the platntif sold to the defendant at San Francisco, ‘where the latter then resided, the ship Carlisle and cargo for $20,600. The defendant patd $10,500 cash and gave notes and acceptances for the balance, which were subsequently protested for non-payment. doers previously Mn. | A wut was brought to compel payment of this balance and a reference was ordered, Tho defend- goverment, of ai! viqmos sad ober Loterael (ages, aud thes | #NtS plead the stajule of Liattations aad the relory taxation. OX characterized the resolution as “a pis fron propo- that Mr, Cox had | ‘The rules were eaaeeyie ‘and the resolution was adopted | back the Senate | amendmenta to the Detictency bill, which were made the spe- moved to suspend the rules vill providing’ for additional members in the fassa- South Carolina, Tennessee nnd Virginia ‘ono exch; from a, consin, two each: from Towa, Michigan ani Missourl, three | for 1871 in any of those States, or if the Lezislature thereof } damages was brought by the administrator of the | against him, but the Court of Appeals have just re- | 3 remarked that, asthe Ku | versed (hat devision, laying down the followmg | gation has arisen out of the well known gold panic | vocations | aa the oolSetion of Say sure | case was piatn tuft wed cision, and, by num Claimed, that nono of the rulings Venable. it was argued that the statute of limita tone aid not apply bo, tae case at all, and, in proof of this, deta: Statements as to the respective residences of tue defendant in this State and m Caltfornia wore given, as also what he told his wife in 1851, at the time of thelr marriage, as to making | New York their future residence. A strong point | ‘was, that the plaintiff, prior tu the time when it is claimed the statute oi limitations barred the action, could not find the defendant to prosecute um. The defence was simpiv enforcing sustainment of the refereo's decision—tnat is to say, that the swt was not brouzht till six years, six months and sixteen days aller the indebtedness accrued, and, there- | fore, was without ground of action, under the statute of limitations. The Court wok the papers, reserving its decision, Decisions. Hall etal. v3, McLean et al.—Motion denied. Wilde et al, vs, Same,—Same. Jaffrey vs. Same.—Same, Gule ot at vs, Alburtts et at.—Same. By Judge Sutherland. ! Martin vs, Blanck e a.—Memoranda for counsel, | SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Special Notice. Before Judge Spencer. | The Chambers of the Supertor Court will be heid | in Part 2 until further notice, important to Motcl Korpers, Before Judge Curtis. Schneider vs, Gooid.—The detendant in October last went to'the boarding house of Mrs. Schueider, | No. 7 East Thirty-first street, and engaged rooms, | with private table for herself, her daughter and | granddaughter, from the first of the succeeding } | month, at the rate of $100 per week. | The piaintiirs statement i4 that this arrangement was to con- | tunue by agreement at least until the tst of | May of — this ye and perhaps longer, plainuft refusing to accept the parties except for the | Season, and that defendant expressed her intention | to remain uutil that time; but that at the end of four | | Weeks defendant stated that she had Nired a honse | snd would vacate the rooms, which sne did, Mrs. ; Schneider, however, notifying her that she would | hold her responsible for the rooms as long as they | remainea vacant, and that thereupon Mrs. Goold | said she would endeavor to procure her other parties. | in answer to a question from defendant’s counsel, | the plaintiff! admitted that no notices were posted in her rooms specifying tue rates per day charged | in the house, as required py the act for the protec- | | Uon of hotel and boarding house keepers, passed in | j 1880. At the close of plaiatit’s case, a motion was ; made to dismiss the complaint, upon the ground | , that the provisions of this act were violated, | ‘ counsel citing © parallel case to this, that of | Greene vs. Whitmore. where # judgment of this | Court was recently reversed by the Common Pleas | } on the ground of tne violation of the act. “Judge | ; Curtis dismissed the compiaint, but in doing £0 said:—A decision of the Common Pleas is cited by | the learned counsel for defendant, wich I must } recognize as controlling, wile I by no means assent | | to its reasoning. im my judgment the statute re- | | ferred to cases where on special control was mailo { and applies principally to guests uf a transient character, not those contemplating permanent occu- | pancy.” For plata, J. L. Williams; tor defend i A.W. Spier. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Cracuir. 57, 81, 2174, % 89, 35: 3, 93, 97, 30644, 307, 809, 3L1, 4, 246, | 12646, 192, 200, 298, 263,645, 1992, 2x4, 60, 76, 1603, | 28, 13, 142, 176, 330, 120. UPREMK COURT—GENERAL TERM.—NOos, 137, 155, 159, 160, 161, 1 163, 164, 165, 166, 16%, 169, 170, 171, 172, 113, 174, 176, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 151, 182. Supreme OovurT—CaAMners.—Day Calend r.— Nos. 78, 92, 100, 102, 124, 130, 136, 139, 167, 153, 167, 168, 170, 170, 172, 173, 185, 37, 199, Call—No, 191, 1 MARINE COURT—TRIAL CALENDAR—Part 1—Betore Judge Curtis.—Noa. 5258, 5542, 5416, 5. f 435, 6191,5193, 5494, 5933, 6654, 571 MARINE CourrtT—TRIAL CALENDAR—Part 3—Be- Tore Judge Tracey.—Nos. 6148, 6149, 6033, 6034, 6035, | 6142, 6146. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TrrM—Part 2—Refore Judge Daly.—Nos. 367, 816, 820, 879, 945, 944, 946, 947, 949, 949, 950, 952, 953, 954, 955, 7; COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, April 10, 1871. ‘The following is the Court of Appeuis day calea- dar for April 11:—151, 137, 149, 169,125, 102, 103, 28. OBITUARY. Commodore John 8. Chauncey, United States Navy. This well known naval officer ated at hts residence, | in Brooklyn, yesterday. He was a nhtive of New York, and was oorn during the latter part of the Jast century. In 1812 he entered the naval service by appointment from this State, and, after serving | with credit for thirteen years in a minor | capacity, was commissioned a lieutenant on the | the 13th of January, 1825, From thence until 1943 | he served on boara the frigates Delaware and Unitea | | States and on duty as Assistant Inspector of | | Ordnance. In 1841 the deceased was commissioned | as Commander and in 1855 was promoted to the rank | ot captain, At the outbreak of the rebellion he was placed in command of the steam sloop Susqre- | hanna, and during the greater part of the struggle | ‘Was on special duty. His commisston of commodore | bears date of July 16, 1862. Commodore Channcey | Was an able, gallant officer, and bis death wiht be sincerely regettea. THE MEXICAN CLAIMS COMMISSIO: Reasoas Assigned for the Adjourument. GALVESTON, Tex., April 10, 1871. The citizens of Texas have claims for twenty mil- | Mons of doliars before the Mexican Commission at | Washington. It is understood that the sessions | ended for the following reasons:—Our government one hundred millions in our favor, which would re- | suit in the cession :of the desired territory. Were bound to protect the frontier, and afterwards balance in favor of Mexico fully one nundred mil- | lions, The administration fears the odiam of this, | and so further mectings of thts Commission are postponed until after the election, though there was no formal adjournment. The News will have a long article on this subject to-morrow. ACCIDENT ON THE. ERIE RAILROAD. A Train of Cont and Oi) Cars Destroy Fire—Lom $50,000. Port Jenvis, N.Y. April 10, 187 Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, a freight train, running east on the Rastern dtvision of the Erie | Railway, broke in. two about two miles west of Mid- | dlctown, causing & most disastrous accident to the Erie Company, As soon as the disconnection of the train was discovered an attempt was made in the usual way to unite them agatn. But it seemed that the brakes on the detached ears were utterly use- | mt lesa, and the train came together with a | Teightfat shock, and almost “at the mo- } ment of collision fire was sean to issue from the coal cars, though it 18 not known whether Unis was caused by ignition or froma wheel being on fire—probadly the latter, Efforts were made to. loaded with lumber, two witi flour. No one was kilea, alth geriously bucoed, 000 to. $80,000. ro and one with The toss 10 the company is from Tuo track was utterly destroyed | t FOUNDLING ASYLUM BENEFIT. t ‘The speciat matinee at Wailack’s for the benefit of tie Founding Asylam, under the anspices of the Sisters of Chart y, will come oif to-morrow after noon. The estimable lady (Mrs. John McCormick) to whose untiring efforts the Sisters are indebted for awakening the interest of che theatrical managers tu behalf of the asylam has been quite suceessiut in | inducing aa, ot the bankers and beokers to ¢ou- tribute liberally to the good work, To-morrow Brougharo’s drama of “Romayce and Reality” will be performed—tie entire company wiving their services gratis, The Sisters are say im need of the money to defray tho current expenses of the institution, and ft 1s to be hoped that the matin¢ée at Wallack’s to-morrow will be largely al- vended, as snoge Who take part may aid a noble. charity ans enjoy @ frst class performance, RECEPTION OY THE SEVENT(=cIRST. A sult dress reception wilt be given by this gallant regiment this evening as the Aca@emy of Music, Without doubt it will be falty equal to any of the former receptions of this distinguisbed ‘The oMcers and men have been working together and with a will to insure 18 Bucc! the aimir and have sucovoded adnutrabiy. The Acudemy of Musto will be gormcously yet tastefully decorated to-night, 2tt ts Whine ‘Sad Aha wa Dy aus @aually plowed, 4 hte gare | otter stock should be presen’ | ask for registering 1. tt originally supposed that the settlement would show | sto ! ether Eugiisi shareholders, Ac: | dies of cording to the Gadsden Treaty tae United States | deposited by certificate tor twer At exaiumation of the original shares left by Mr. Coleman at the Srie Railway oitice showed the blue canceliation Company pou some of them. | ot th sion, esiablished the identide shares chimed by the Waglsh sharevoiders to be ; puts the cuse igh one man was | it she atieges—for it 1s made under oatn—that her acquaintance with Wright commenced about, aud trains detained uote nearly night, named. Albert Smiib. ner rain, THE ERIE W The English Shareholders—Fisk Litiga« tion. The reference before Mr. Kenneth G. White, the Master appointed by “he Court to take testimony with regard to the 69,054 shares of Erie Railway stock claimed to be the property of Heath an& Raphael, the English shareholders, was resumed yesterday. ‘ Mr, Southmayd appeared as counsel for Heath an@ Raphael, and Mr, Morgan for the Erie kallway Com- pany. The proceedings in this case have been reported in the HERALD from day to day, according vo the sittings of the Court, The plaimtiifs are dcverminedé to aasert their riguts,aa they deem them, and the | action of the United States Court, into which they have veen moved, will give them all the justice which their proof of such rights may demand, CONTINUATION OF THE TRATIMONY. Roswell G. Raiston, sworn and examined by Mr. Southmayd—1 am President of the Farmers’ Loag® and Trust Company; that company registers Erie Stock and ail such stock a4 is presented to It for Tegisiration, and it bas registered Erie stock for about two years; when Erte stock 15 registered by’ the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company it has om 1 the signature of one of the officers of that company. Q. Is Ere stock salable in the market uniess tt we registered In the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com- ? A. No, it is not salavle unless it ts regia tered tn that company. A book was here produced to (he Master. it con- tained an index to ail the stock of the Erie fanway Company registered in the Farmers’ Loan and Trus& Company. Q. Wuat 1s the basis of the registration of new stock by you? How do you ascertain wuether stock | is geauine or an over issue’ Objectea to by counsel for the defendants and sustained. Q. Look at these certificates, Noa, 108,758 to 103,762, LOW produced, and say what those blue sSiamps on them are and who pui them om. A. ‘they were put there vy the ragistry clerk of the company, showlng that the stock was canvelled on that day. Q. Who put tn or punched that round hote In the certificates? A, Ldid; it was not done by the Nrte Company, 4. Look at your registry and say what has been done with those four certiftvates, 103,758 to 103,762 Ubjected to 4s to form. A. It siiows that they were cancelled on the 3tet of Deceinber, 1570; titese four numbers were cancelled on that day, q. Was any other stock {ssucd nm ita place? As Yes; 2,500 shares were issued to Willlam fieath & Co.” ‘the ceruficaies were cancelled ou that day, we new stuck Wasissued oa it to Wiliam Heash Co, Counsel for defendant objected to anything thas the book did not show. q. Does the registry afford the means of knowing whether there 13 an over issue of svock? A. Yes; this 1s a check against over issue. Q. Therefore, When certificates are cancelled, they are brought in and otier certificates of stock issued in tuetr piace? Objected tv; Rot pressed, Q. You say that the stock tseved tn place of this cancelled was Issued to William Heath & Co., based on the cancellation of the preivous certificates. Was ued to them cerufled by tie Farmera* Land Trust Complnyr A. Yes. 5 ae for deiendauts—Does that appear on the OOK ? Witness—Yes. Q. If the Brig Company now tssned to us new | stock corresponding with those four certilicates of tea shar each could it be registered by the Farmers’ ‘Trust and Loan Companyt A, No, sir; that siock ts dead. Q. If the Erie Railway Company had issued to James H. Coleman, as receiver, certificates for stock that were not registered, and got stock in ap equiva- lent amouunt for it, wnat would be the rule as tore- mistration? A, ‘There can be no registration of those certiticates after they ave cancelled on our book; if d with it that had not be ificates might be issued f The witness farther testified that he did not know anything about the certificates of 60,054 shares standing in the name of James H, Coleman, re ceiver, Q. If certificates for 69,027 shares in the name of James H. Coleman, receiver, were brought to you to be registered and an equal amount of Erie stock was surrendered and cancelled, which, if tt had not registered vefore ce: been registered before, might it ‘uot appear ou the original list the Erie Railway Uom- y gives A. So long as the Srie Railway Company or a purty registeriag stock pre= sents siock which 18 entitied to be registered frou the fact of its not being cancelled before, or trom the fact of its being presenteu eituer to be registered or j transferred, no cancellation ot it having been pre~ viously eifect thatis all the evidence we would In_ other words, if 60,000 shares should be brought to the Farmors’ Loan and ‘Trust Company—60,000 shares of stock—no matter Whose naine it might stand, where the registry showed it to be entitled to registry or new stock i sued for it, we Would countersign the certificate. Q. You would not countersizn it for 6,00) shaces, of which there had been issued 5,000 of them regis- tered by you, and 1,000 of trem cancelled? A. No. Q. I wish to ascertain to what extent those original certificates for 60,090 shares had beem brought into your office and cancelled and new stock Issued in place of them; therefore T will give you from your register, Which has the numbers of those certificates, «nd when L do so you will please look at your registration, and state whether it stands: free and open, or that your certitied new stock would be issued iu {ts place. The witness, tn reply to tis question, proceeded to refer in detail to a of shares, somu of whtcu, he said, were cancelled, aud had been issued in the name of Wiliam Heath & Co., and a lew standing “open.” The examination yesterday disclosed the fact that in the stock vooks of the Erie Ratlway Company | Were identified 2,420 of its shares Which are claimed by the English shareholders to be thetr property. At tue tie Mr. Coleman was appomved receiver of this stock there were placed in Mis hands, at the office of the Erie Coiupany, some 6,000 different cer. tes, These represented over 60,00 shares of nd had been left for registry at the oMce of yany the agent of Heath, Raphael and There were ten ban- snare certificates, and these were Coleman in the Save Deposit Com- pany, where they remained, as he alleges, for some C08: thes paid Mexico ten milltons of dollars and was released | short period, Subsequentiy he brought them from this stipulation. It was supposed that thiscov- | to the office of th Ene Company. We left ered all damages committed, but counsel of the | them there, taking one certificate’ for Commission decided otherwise. This makes the | 00, sitres f common stock, and one -nine shares of preferred stock. mark of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust It waa the discovery fact that led to the issuance of a summor by the Masier, to the President of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. directing him to appear re and bring with alm all the nooks of that ny containing registration of shares of the Erie Railway Company. The evidence of Mr. Ral- estdent oi the Farmers’ Trast Company, tion of over four thousand sng to then he reference in this Snteresting case will be ree ad Hus morning. SWRONGED BY WRIGHT.” he Latest Phase of the Maria Clark Case in Newark—Arrest of Dr. Catter. ‘The case of the young girl, Maria Clark, .of New- ark, Who, 4s alrogly related in the AKKALD, was wronged by aman named Wright and then sought to hide her shame by the most desperate measures, has for her and rather the reverse for the medical gen- assumed =a better phase physically detach the burning cars, but before this cont be effectually accomplished tweive cars awere | Ueman implicated in the matter, as alieged. At on fire, They were in a short time en- | jast accounts.she was in a condition to. warrant fair Urely gonsnined, together with their cons | hopes of her ultimate recovery, Meanwhile sh tents. Seven of them were of! tanks, two | made a second statement betore the Coroner which iu an entirely new light, Ia Wo yeurs ago he assuming to be @ single man, The acquaintance resulted in She then goes on at some icngth to say hat Dn Cutter alone performed the operation oa her, and. waa to receive tor ais services the anm of thirty doliars, | Jormer statement about his having told her to goto M She entirety retracts her ew York, and that she vid so at, the Doctor's ug gestion merely t reen tam, Yooterday morning THE DOCTOR, WAS ARKESTED ano taken before Justice Clase.and was held to bail iu the aum of $1,000. Mr. Durand, of Franklin street, readily went bis ball and the Doctor was. liberated, Though inily sensible of the fact that ap- pearances ure very song inst him, Dr, Cutter pears himeelf as though he tolt confident of yet be. ing able to show that he'bas been more sinnek against than sinning. The taatter will rest pow une Ul the next sessioa of the Grand Jury. KILLED BY INHALING GAS, On Saturdas eventing a man calied at the New England Hotal, Bowery and Bayard street, and registering his name as —— Newman, asked for a room. one being assigned to him. As the stranger did not appear on Sanday, suspicions were aroused, when the door of the room was burst in and the mun found Iyinig dead in bed, At that time the gas ‘was flow whh ful force, it not having peen oi, but only biown ont, Death doudtleas was result of sufocation caused by inhaling ‘The remaina will be sent to the Morgue to awalt an fovestigation. Nothing was discovered ameng effects of deceascd Diag to show nis business, baat Of cesldenve or aay Ola vomcorpumg aug