The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1874, Page 7

“$T, DOMINGO. pita Wands ae aes “British Diplomacy and Royalist Intrigue Against American Interests, ange The Samana ‘Bay Company's Charter Annulled by the Executive. Proclamation of the President Blect---The Fact Officially Announced to the People. a Return of the American Commissioners. oe What Governor Fabons Says on the Subject. Be eS ae Paper Moncey and a Poor Pros- pect for Trade. ‘The United States md) steamship Tybee, Captain Delancey, from St. Domingo seth uit. at this port reports the following tmportant intelligence :— Soon after leaving Samana Bay the Tybee fell In Wath the Dominican man-of-war Capoletto, bound BRITISH DIPLOMACY AND TREATY MAKING. Mr, St. Jolin, Britisn Consul General at Port au Prinee, had been on a tour of observation to Sa- mana Bay in Her Majesty’s ship Woodlark, where Re spent several days in informing himself as to the great. natural advantages of the position, and Rad afterwards visited st, Domingo with proposi- | tions from the Hayticn government for a treaty between the two republics. Among the conditions @f the proposed treaty, itis said, were the ces- mon to Hay of the disputed territory on ‘the frontier and the annniment of the Samana Bay Convention, made with citizens of the United Btaves, These cendinons being admitted by the Dowinican government, Hayti (or Sngland) was %0 loan a considerable sum to St. Domingo, pay- able at convenionce and wituout interest. The discussion of this measure was causing great excitement throughout the island. CONSTEVUTIONAL DUPFICULTIRS The President elect, Ignacio M. Gonzales styles himsel! “General of the National Armies and Supreme Chief of the Repudic,” had not yet been | fg, Rave teen made to this gover who | Installed in office, as tue Convention called for the | Purpose of framing a new constitution was still BRabie to agree upon the articles thereof, PRE SAMANA BAY COMPANY IN A DIPFICULTY. ‘The Special Commisstou of the Samana Bay Com- Pany, composed of Dr, Samuel G. Howe, of Boston; Captain Samuels, of Dreadnaught celebrity, and Governor Fabens, of Samana, bave not succeeded im obtaming an ataicable settlement of the gues- tuon pendivg between the government’ and the Company, including outstanding and overdue ac counts against the government, and the pro- | vitional governineut Gas declared the Samana bay | Convention nul and void, AN APPRAL TO WASHINGTON, The Commissioners have protested against this | gupmary act us arbitrary and illegal, and, on Deing tustigated by Britisi-Haytian imfuence, de- Manded an arbitration upon toe matters m dis. | mute according to the terms of the Convention. The company will, in the meantime, cail upon the United States government for protection agains: ayy violent proceedings on the part of the Do- Imtnican authorities, The inhabitants of Samana, most.or whom are | Americans or of American descent, were at frst greatly incensed against the Gonzales government en reccipt of the news of the aunulnent of the | ease, und declared their determmation to resist any attempt at enforcing it. She Commissigners explained to them that such # course would retard end perhaps deleat a just and equitable settiement ‘of the question, and enjoined upon them to deport themselves under ail circumstances as peaccable and jaw abiding citizens, which they thereupou Promised to do, Dr. Howe, who is accompanted by his accom. Plished wise, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, rematus at Samona as Acting Governor pro lem., while Messrs, Samuels and Fabens retura to New York by the ‘Tybee to report the situation to tie company. SUMMARY ARREST! On the 23d ult. the provisional government arrested General Caminero, a brother of the gen- eral in command at the capital; Rafael Perez, Marcos Cabral, Felix Baez, ‘Tomas Batello, José Rodriquez, Bevito Moncion and Carlos Baez, charged with complication in @ scheme for the return o! ex-President Baez to power. Upon the intercession oi the French Consul in their benall, @arios and Felix Baez were subsequently released. THE DECREE AGAINST THE COMPANY, The Samana, bay Company to all intents and purposes is dead. The investigation of the cow- mittee sent out from Washington on board the United States war vessei to report on the pro- jected annexation of St. Domingo confirmed the a. The people of this country may thereiore wongratulate themselves that the loss inflicted Upon twe community at large has not been larger than itis, It remains bat to show below how the insolvent company has received its quietus, at tue hands of the President elect of st. Domingo, Ignacio Gonzalez. INTERVIEW WITH GOVERNOR FABENS. Twe members of the Samana Bay Commission returned to this city yesterday by the ‘tybee, und Jrom Governor Fabens, at Messrs. spoflord’s ofice, ‘the iollowing description of his visit was recetved. Mr. Fabens was very courteous, but evidently | yelt much chagrined at the unhappy fate of the enterprise.’ The following dialogue ensued :— Reroerer—It 1s reported dowh town that the Samana say Company is ucad; ts that so? Governor FabENS (hesitating)—Well, I hardly think we can say that; Wwe have hopes of yet com- ing to an amicable arrangement with the Domini- cap government, [do not think the company can be casied aefunct; it is merely suffering under tem- porary embarrassment. When we receive proper Tecoghition irom the Dominican government we Will pay over the $150,000 in gold due iast ist Jan- uary. In addition io this we have claims upon the country for provisions ‘urnished to the zovern- ment, and, m addition to ivat, we have to receive payment ior the regular performance of the mail , Our claims in the aggregate amount | service, &c. ‘to about $50,000, * HIS INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT RLECE, T had a iong interview with Genzatez, who | con- wider to be the head of the revolutionary pariy, aud not the legitimate representative of the Do- minican people. He has hot taken the oath of opice, and 1 therefore cannot consider him at present as the accepted Oniet Magistrate. The rochumation of Gonzwiez must theretore be taken lor Whare@t ig Worth. A new constitution, | may here rema is being framed at St. Domingo city. ‘Dr. Howe has written a long letter to President Grant on the subject, while the United States Con- sai has also made a full report to Secretary of ‘State Mr. Hamilton Fis, touching the occurreiice. WHERE THE SHO“ PINCHES. ‘The publication of the decree of Gonzalez has a Most prejudicial effect upon our company, for it Fo edgecl our placing on the commercial centres a loan for the company which we have had in con- templatioh. “Yes, str,” said Mr. Pabens, with animation, “I think we have beep very unfairly dealt with.” ALLEGED BRITISH INTRIGUE. Mr, St. John, British Chargé d'affaires to Hayti, had been tu intercourse with Mr, Gonzalez, and, 1v 48 alleged, has suggested, on behalf of President | Nissage Saget, of Hayti, a confederation of St. Domingo and Hayti. The terms of the suggested treaty Were that the treaty of the Samana Bay Com. fa Mier 3 to be canceled, and thata certain amount of disputed frontier lands was to be ceded to Haytl. W was thereiore understood that fngland was tolend money to St, Domingo, and in so doing obtain a Xrmer foothold there. 'A¥ to the {ull cor- vecthess of these reports | am unable to testily, bat 1 believe something of the Kind has taken place, otherwise Gonzalez would not be so syste- matically opposed to American enterprise. The matter of Mr. St. John’s visit, was the theme or general discussion when we left the island, and road ty kay ot British gold were frecly discussed, = u St. Domingo should annul her affilia- tion with the United States, In my mind the proc- Jamation of Gonzalez, under date of March 25, | Which came out as an extra to the ot Was suggested by the advent of Mr. Ste donk whe had ~ ta on board Her Majesty’ war vessel 4 GOOD WoRD ror EX-PRESIDENT BAEZ. HEPORTER—1 see in the proclamation that aes is acoused Of acting unconstitutionally and legally Sata cate hic era b we em Wind Sri hae Bia" eas es Sag sigtnen noctae ing Votes, in its favor Bxronsi mi} avnbose that vou have heard that | and Me | respective ace Wh geause of th efforts to get back 10 and intends estatilsbing @ paper in BL ma, and has hopes of support irom Washing- ton, Governor FABENS~-X-Prestdent Baez is a warm Mena of the United States, and ig desirous to Promote the annexation of St. Domingo to this country. Baez ts the representu- tive of American ideas and Gonzales is not, the jatter «being = strongly imbued = witt Haytian-ingiish proclivities. Now, with refe e to what you ask about Baez and hie newspaper project in St. Domingo, I cannot tell you, Jor) bave, as yon know, just landed (rom my trip. Rerorren—To whom do you look for asgsietance in your trouljes, seeing that there is noestablished government fn St, Domngo? Governor FABENS— Well (musingly) 1 think the United States government ought to com. to our aid, in ané¢wer to our appeal, and we rely upon it to protect our colonists against any overt act of the Dominican authorities. The Proclamation Annulling the Con- tract. Manis Gonvausex, General lana ot the National Armies :— Whereas, in conformity ith artic! ot the contr: for the lease of the peuinsuia and Ba; Samana and keys, made in this city on the 28th Deceut 2, tie tween the government of the Repnbile, rep ted by Minister of the Interior apd Police Foreign Relations, Citizen Manuel Marka Gautier, and Messrs Samuel Sainueis, T Scott Stewart and Buiton N. Harri. ‘einpany whicd was called February,” 1873. of the Domimt ean Executhy “Sainana Bay Company of St. Domingo,” it was stipulated and amount of rent # each yeur in ad Whereas, ac ng tO article Wot Wie atoresaid eon- tract, the non hentof the ann fixed'upon, and, fh case of war or 0 Juerza mayor, Voxally proved one wonth ® ‘at forts neurs the reseanding of te C sly stipulated. hereas wien ihe date of 7th December, the ent ¢Istday of January. # aventon, it provisional government und 873, ordered the withholding of m the Ist January of the pre rite of the Inination of the ear, beCuM of General Baca, it di ing future dimeutic: the late administratios Wii in id 50 Solely with the object of ay ty the company if t should j ay J notice that it gave to the com- tioned date of the Tth Devembe ovisiqual government signified to the comput that it would respect the samaua Kay Company conven. tion in the form stipulated by the tale governicnt and under the eonaitions Inid down therein Annual payment has bee the order of the said Min’ he is awaiting oficial commu Whereas, in virtue of the advices to which the pre ceding paragraph vefers the Treasury Deparuuent, by Tesolution of the government and by order of t htary of thy Treasury, drew in favor of several ts of (his and other places in the Republic and the sum of $11,284 company and on account of the rent due sive the Ist ot last bills having b ad for honacceplance, Not government had that they would be accepted. Whercas at the tne the government drew against the company it gave it ottielal notice ot its establishment in this cupital, and through the Ministers of Foreign Adairs and Finanve demand the remittance of che funda cor- responding to the auntal rental dio, the reasons which caused it to delay suid remittance having ceased. Whereas the non payment of the amount sent in # suficient cause tor declaring Uke conv pied ag stipulated in the eleventh clause of same, there betng no cause on the part ot the company for (he company to withhold the payment at the time axreed apon. Whereas the propositions that, verbaily and in writ- UL ou the Ziat, 2d aud 2th of this month by Messrs. Jeseph Warren Samuel Samuels and ramuel G, Howe, bi the ni the company, tending to inodity the contract, tensions for the payment of the rent aud to i amount of suid rent, are not and cannot the present administration, that would navion a esponsibility rom which it ttselt, Whereas the Dominican government, in virtue of the gommunigation of the loth of January, signe Vice President of the company, and of the per ation; upon th in va p 2id of November previous, it had ignored the authority | the | M with that it las asa depositor to the rent due, ought to con: | sider itselt authorized to draw upon the coinpany, in hy ssion Ht liad the ssury tunds, and jor 1 rew for the ai protested tor non-acceptance, costs riginated that must appear in their of reclamation. as the company calied the “Samana Bay Com- . Domingo’ has enjoyed the advantages ot the said hay, peninguia and keys for the. time sed since the Ist of January of the until the date of this deeree, makin; h said lexse may have produce Whereas, i regent year ention, the right is reserved to tht erument of declaring nul} or rescinaing ot wheuevey the company fails to make the advance. ‘ . culties with which I am invested, and mncil of the Secretaries ot State fT have decreed and hereby do ~The convention made in this city, under oi December, 1s72, between the Douiinican nt and che company entitled the “sammna Bay Company of St, Domingo,” for the lease of the Pen- insula and Bay of Samana and of the isiznds and quays paymen Tn ise the opinion ot u having been he onnt of $11,984, and the | ig use of the benefits ng to the above mentioned eleventh | in those waters, 1s und is hereby declared trom this date, | in virtue of the same convention, rescinded Im all its parts and null and of no value nor effect Anz. 2. The Peninsula and Bay of Samana and the nd keys ot its waters will again tom this date, wre hy ebration of the Couvention of the 23h tiie same form and manner as the clw ol Une Repubiie and islands adjacent . 3. The company will make x w account of damages incurred thr i on on date ot this do joined of the sane date. sat. 4. The respective departments charged with the direction ot the aii ent branches of public administra- ugme the authorities that are to be Installed in i md their respective brant 3 must be ce with the Laws. of tie Interior will name a com ernment of the mana to take he authorities 3 ng article. Axt. 6. The present decree will be published, printed and circulated by the Minister ef the Interior, and he will give oftictal notice thereof to friendly nations through eretaries of Ke un Relati mat the E. month ot March, 1474, thirty-tirst o: the independence and eleventi of the Kestoration. IGNACIO MA. GONZALES, ‘The ‘Minister of the Interior, Pohce and Foreign Rela: tions, p TOMAS COUCO, ‘The Minister of Justice and Public instruction, in charge of the portiolio of the treasury, CALLOS NOUEL, ‘The Minster oF War and Marine, ABLO L, VELLAMIROA, m8, Proclamation from the Puerto Plata. Ormaxxs or Purrto Puata— {t was reserved to General Gonzalez and to bis govern- ment to have the honor of restering to the Dominican people thetr liberties, and to assure that national inde- pendence which had’ bee Jand rendered sadly hotorlous by the fallen governmen The proclamation 0? Gener hich ie now communicated to you is an ment, which the history of our country must piace among its fairest golden pages. ‘The glorious banner of the cross wawes again over Samana; the contractentered into with die company of that name has been declared nail and yoid, and Domini- can ofiicers govern the beautitul peninsula which had been given over by Baez to tie foreigner against the will of the native Dominicans, This glad news should #1) a and you, who have given so ma independence, should feel tha trae Dominican must experience on seeing an affront wiped out which the ambition of a tyrant had inflicted on this country, so wearted of sacrifices. Long live General Gonzalez Long live the government of the Republic! Long live liberty and national unity ! FRANCISCO ORLEA, Governor. Governor of triotic people with joy, y proots ot Your tor nthusiasm which @ Porrto Puata, March Paper Money and Poor Trade. Business was very stagnant, owing to the un- settled condition of the country and the scarcity ot money. The obligations of the Dominican govern- ment, issued at pur, Were offered ior sale at a dis- count of cighty-live per cent. PANEL HOUSES, President Gardner's Last Order to Police Captains, The Captains of the sixth, eventh, Eighth, Tenth, Third, Fifth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seven- veenth, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth police precincts were summoned before President Gard- | her yesterday at the Central Office and were ad- | dressed by the Commissioner as tollows :— | the existence o1 any Of these places, “T nave received & communication jroma citizen that there are pane! houses in the district of each of you gentlemen now beiore me. I sent for you to say that ifthe Bourd finds ou: that any Captain of police allows 4 panel house, policy shop or any ather alleged scheme to continue in his precinct, whether trom or culpability, he will be dismissed in a shorter time than he was promoted. For some time past the metropoliian atmosphere has been fled with scandulous raiors on tats subject, and 1 mean to dnd out whether there isany foundation for.all the outcry. Icannot protect you from ma- Keious reports, ho more than | can save myself— for I hayt had my share—ont Loan protect the cit- izens, through you, from these sharks who try to feed upow tiem, and t inteud to do it to the best of my ability. With this letter L tell you of a list of localities which was sent to the Rourd, where the writer sald panei houses exist. In justice to you I must say J have personaily examined each of these and 1 paces, jound the statements to be untrue, Still that is not the point. The subject coming so directly belore the Board the Commissioners thougnt it the d tlat we should be reminded of thelr wishemin tho matter. Now | hope we thoroughty understand it, and that there will be no cause for any com piaint hereafter. We have provided means to test and the Cap- tain who 18 found to allow one to continue nader his command will be instantly dismnxscd from this department.” “ Captains Bytnes and Kennedy said there never had been @ panel house in their precincts daring their control. “E know that,” said President Gardner, ‘or L tried to find them myse)f; but, as you are men. tioned in the communication sent to me, I called you here with the rest. Iam not explaining the intentions of the Board to you alone, vecause you are here, but I mean the same things for every Member of the force, nO matter what his rank.’ The gin alter this speech, withdrew, wiser men, Xecutive Mansion, on the 25th day of the | re | a8 agreed to in contracts with other persons, | r, 48/2, be ruled by the Dominican lawa and | prov: | | | oF | | ler’s interest ? negligence | | the general tund, | ang ity : \ | expend SANBOR SPEAKS. Testimony of the Wonderful Treasury Farmer— Batler’s Share in the Spoil—The Sinews of His Gubernatorial War—Explanation of His Benevolence—The Sanity of Mr. Richardson, WASHINGTON, April 6, 1874. ‘rhe Committee of Ways and Means had another mee ng tis morning on the Sanborn matter. Mr. Sanborn himself was present, atienaed by his counsel, Mr, Woodbridge, of Vermont, ander whose advice he deciined to put in the written statement which he had prepared some time since, He submitted himself, however, for } examination, and was sworn and questioned by the various members of the committee, SANBORN’S TESTIMONY, Mr. Foster, of Ohio, was the first to take him in | hana, To bim Mr. Sanbern stated that when he | came on to Washington, sole weeks ago, he aid not | register nuder his own name at his hotel, but under | an assumed name. ‘This was a habit which he had | acquired in his long business ag a detective for the | Adams Express Company and as a special agent | of the ‘reasury Department. He had received, |, under his contract, between $210,000 and $211,000, Mr. Foster— As net prolit? Mr, Salborn—Oh, no. Mr. Foster—How much did you pay to other per- Mr. Sanborn—Probably avout $100,000. Mr. Foster—That leaves you about $50,000? Mr. Sanborn—Yes; but | am engaged to pay | more. I have men still employed whom I shall | have to pay up to the time they are notified to , cease work. Mr. Foster—For what purpose liave you paid thus money Mr. Sanborn—For information for working up cases. | Mr. Poster—How much have you paid for coun- | sel fees ? Mr. Sanboro—From $25,000 to $30,000. I have | Paid some of it to Mr. Prescott, a Boston lawyer, | and I have paid @ man named Morrison $40,000, | particularly for European matter REVENUE OFFICERS) FEES, Mr. Foster—Have'you paid money to any inter- | nal revenue officer? ii | Mr. Sanborn—I have not. Mr. Foster—Have you paid anything to Special Agent Harlan, of New England’? Mr, Sanvorn--No, sir; not a cent for that pur- pose, M | | ) sons! | ae . Foster—To whom did you apply for your con- ract? Mr, Sanborn—To Mr. Boutweil. I came here two | or threo times and saw him. We hida general | talk about it, He said, “I gness you will not collect | much, but if anybody can colieet anything you | can, it Foster— You were acquainted with Mr, Bout- ? Yes. i your entire arrangement made nborn—Yes. Bh iy And the whole matter was discussed im ¥ Mr, Sanborn—Yes, Mr, Foster—And the mode of operation ? Mr. sanborn—Yes, somewhat. I think he referred the matter to the Solicitor. Mr, Foster—Was anything said in the conversa- tions about the connection oi the [Internal Reve- | nue Bureau with the matter. Mr. Sanborn—Nothing at all. MR. RICHARDSON’S PART. Mr. Foster—How did you obtain the additions to your coutract ? Mr. Sanborn—When | got the necessary informa- | tion to enable me to make the contract | went to see him (Mr. Boutwell), but he had gone to Boston; E then saw Mr. fichardson, who was Acting Secre- | wary, and asked lim Mf he had apy objection to making this arrangement, or whether I should wait for Mr. Boutwell's return; he-said that he | would sign it, Mr, Foster—Did you have @ full conversation with Mr, Richardson about it ? Mr. Sanborn—Not particularly, He seemed to know atont it. I thought so. I did not know how he knew it. I had said nothing before to him about it; but he seemed to understand that 1 was to have the contract. ey—And to understand the terms ? | Nborn—Yes; but they were to be the same | A QUESTION OF SANITY OR SOBRIGTY, Mr. Foster—Did he know when he was signing the contract thas ne was signing it ¥ M nhorn—I have no doubt about it. ‘oster—Did it not come to him.as a mere rou- fine business, and cho he not sign it without knuw- Mr. Sanborn—I should ‘say oot; Ido not know | What they call routine business. Mr. Foster—You think he had fall knowledge of it, and knew what he was signing + | noorn—I have no doubt about it, i Foster—The sdditions to the contract were | made atter Mr. Boutwell went out of oltice? Mr, Sanborn—Yes. Mr, Foster—Tell us about them, What particular | knowledge did Mr, Richardson have of them 7 } Mr. Suuborn—! should say that he knew all | about theim as much as I did and more too. | did not precend to know anything about it, but I went to him for information. We talked about it nalf a dozen times, More or jess, He referred me to the Solicitor and the Soiicitor referred me to some- body else. There were all sorts of red tape about it. Mr. Foster—So that the additions to the contract | were made with the full Knowledge of Mr. Rich- | ardson, and he signed them knowing what he did | sign. Mr, Sanborn—There cannot be any doubt about it, Inever thought otherwise, BUTLER'S PROFITS. Mr. Foster—You paid no member of Congress any counsel fees? Mr. Sanborn—No. sir. Mr. Foster—Did you not.contrbute a sum to the | expenses of a certain gubernatorial campaign im Massacousetts? Mr. Sanborn—Yes, sir; I always do it. Mr. Foster—Tuat had nothing to do with the con- | tract? | anvorn—Not in apy shape. Mr. Foster—Have you any objection to tell us | how mncb you gavey j Mr. Sunborn—{ don’t think that is proper, In fact Lcannot tell you. [ have expended a good deal of money in that direction in various ways. Mr. pear ie Whose interest was that money | ? t Mr. Sanborn—It was probably expended in Gen- | erat Butier’s interest, I paid it to the committee. | Mr. Foster—What committee? | Mr, Sanvorn—The Finance Committee, te Foster—Was it before or after the nomina- | tions? ‘ Mr. Sanborn—I do not recotlect. They generally | asses3 me 80 mach. Mr. Foster—You say it was paid in General But- Mr. Sanborn—I think 1 paid some before the | nomination. | Mr. Foster—Then it was spent in bis interest, as ) you understood ? Mr, Sanborn—i have no doubt that the first was. Mr. Poster—Aud that was what tt was given for? | Mr. Sanborn—Yes, sir, BUTLER’S BENEVOLENCR. Mr. Foster—Did you not counsel with General | Butler at the time that he went on your bail here | about this Brooklyn matter? | Mr, Sanborn—Ii spoke to him about it; I told him | that } was going to Brookiyn; he asked me if I knew anybody there; 1 told him I knew Mr. Robin- | gon, of the firm of Woodruftt & Robinson, and thas t | also kKuew Mr. Saniord, of the Adams Express | Company, Who would go any amount of bail for | me. Mr. he Foster—Did not General Butler tell you that ew Mr. Robinson ? Sanborn—-No, sir, ‘ Mr. Foster—He did know him as a matter of fact Y Mr. Sanborn—No; I think he knew another mem- | ber o/ the firm, Mr. Foster—Did he not, in fact; secure this bail for you? A d anborn—I think he gave me a letter to this | other gentleman, Mr. Foster—General Butler served you in that matter without any fees? Mr. Sanborn—I neVer paid him a cent. Mr. Foster—And you probably felt kindly to him, and theretore coatributed! more liberally to his | cause in Massachusetts ¢ } Mr, Sanvborn—That is not unusual. Everybody | who knows me knows that I do that anyhow. Mr. Foster—Have you paid to any oue money Which you had any reason to beileve waa going, directly or indirectly, to any member of Congress ? Mr. Sanborn—No, sir. * Mr. Foster—Iave you any oojection to giving us a bh ad statement of the expenditures you have madey Mr. Sanborn—Yes, sir; [have. It seems ag ifT ought not todo so. I bought the information and | paid for it, from strictly confidential sources, THAT “BUTLER FUND.” | Mr. Foster—I should like to know how much you contributed to that Butler und ia Massachusetts? Mr. sanboro—It could not nave been much to the butier fund. Ido not recollect how much to Mr. Wood—Who advised you not to put in your statement to-day? Mr. Sanborn—Several lawyers. Mr. Wood—Did any member of Congress advise you? a ier think one member of Congress advised me to put in my statement. Mr. Wood—Who was that? Mr. Sanborn—I think it was General Butler. Mr, Wood—Then you have taken Mr. Wood- bridge's advice, and not Mr. Kutier’s? Mr. Sunborn—Yes, sir. SANBORN’S RAILROAD LIST. On cross-examination by Mr, Beck Mr, Sanborn admitted that this list of railroads in default far- nished by him to the Department was made | Jrom Appleton’s or some other railroad guide, ant that as to about 440 01 whe 593 oom: on the ; tracing, &e, | of Columbia, was next examined with | to @ check | clined to be contumacious. Finally he testifed | the wite of ©. B. Hvans‘As surety on the contrac | ty-seventh street and Gerememous visit upgn Mayor Havemeyer yeater- KEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, APRIL 7, 1874—-QUADRUPLE SHEEr. ‘Uist De Nad No knowieage at ali, but put them in on the assumption that they did owe back taxes, He had objected, he sald, to put any roads on the list, except those he knew (o be indelauit, but had been overruled dy his attorney, and afterwards ou offering to revise the list he had been instructed by oMcers of the Treasury Department to let them all gom. fie was pressed to stave what officer of the Department had given this adyive, Dat be could not recollect. He mentioned a Mr. Prescott, of Bos- ton, a8 Oue OF the attorheys who had advised ira to make out the list from the guide; but de- clined to state the name of the other, who, he #aid, was @New York man, and did mot wish w be mixed up in this pusiness. ‘The examination of Mr. Sanborn will tinued to-morrow, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ele 2 The Labors of the Investigation—Unjast Assexsments—Lestimony of Attorney Cooke. i Wasuineton, April 6, 1874. ‘The committee investigating the District of Co- Jumble affairs this morming examined ag the first witness A. B, Clark, who owns property on Massa- chusetts avenue, between Fourteenth and Fu- teenth streets, The witness objected to his assess- | ment for the reason that, only one side ofthe street Was improved and he was left with a clay bank, | Senators Edmunds and Bayard have residences on | the property thus improved. ‘The improvements | were charged agaist the street and the tax | equally distributed on both sides, whereas, the Witness complained, his property was not bene- ‘sited, On cross-examination the witness testified that his property wes worth $1 60 per foot, at least he 80 considered if, but thought the prices at which property was held in the neighborhood alladea to were fictitious; that he paid sixty cents per foov for his property; that he was not aware that Sena- , tors Bayard and Edmunds had protested against be con- | the improvement, nor was he aware that Mr. W. | W, Corcoran had recommended it, The improve- | ment consisted of gravelling about fifteen feet and | Mr, William A, Cooke, Attorney for the District | reference | having been given him by Samued | Strong, 4 contractor, He was examined princi- | pally by Judge Wiison, and at first appeared ins | that in June, 1873, and prior to that time, he was attorney for Mr. Strong; that in the month of June he went into his office and found on his table @ check for $4,000 in javor of William A. Cooke and | A. K. Brown; that he sent for Mr. Brown and | stated to him that he would have nothing to do with the check; Mr. Brown also made a simular statement; he subsequently asked Mr. Strong why the check was made jointly, and Strong replica Le was dilatory in relation to some details in busivess and that he had empioyed Mr. Brown to aid him; witness then told Mr. Strong that Mr. Brown had rendered no service and he would deciine to receive the check; Mr, Strong said, “You can do what you please with it,’? ; and witness laid it aside; it has never been part; it was payable on the First National Bank of Wash- | imgton city, Witness further testified that the | check might be among his papers. i Judge Wilson asked witness whether he had any | conversation with Mr. Strong in which he asked | for money for his legal services prior to receiving the check? Witness replied that a few days before the check | was left in his office he had asked Strong for money; that he had attended to his aitairs as attorney since 1870, and he thought Strong reasop- ably owed him $5,000, The witness was then asked under what law he advised the Board of Public Works to accept a chattel Mortgage signed by a woman, to which he replied that he predicated his advice upon a deci- | sion of the Supreme Court that a married woman | had the absolute right to control property acquired | by her prior to marriage; that on the De Goiyer | and Mevlellan contract he accepted a chaitel | mortgage as security on materials and machinery used by them in the completion | ot their paving contract; that in accepting | of her husband he ascertained that she was worth | over $400,000 in property in her own nume in | Massachusetts; witness denied that the Hoard of | Public Works had influenced Is action with | reference to any decisions rendered by him. , He was then‘ asked who drew the | Sewer bill, to which he replied he drew the | original, but it was amended by a, committee of the Legislature; that he was present when it was being enrolied and discoverc an error in it; he recommended it be returned for correction; he did not think the bill was signed by Governor Cooke when he discovered this error; he testified thatso much of Mr. Clagget’s testi mony as charged him with drawing all the bills Jor the Legislature was untrue, but he stated that he dia draw a good many pills jor the Legislative , committee at their suggestion. Judge Wilson asked hira whether, since the com- mencement ot the investigation, any consultanon had been had with him and the board or Public Works with reterence to jurnishing the papers | called for by tue committes ? | He replied that at all the conterences at which | he was present Governor Shepherd was emphauc that all papers called tor should be promptly tur- , Bished. ! Mr. Wilson requested witness to furnish the | committee with a draft of the Sewer bill as origi- nally drawn by him, and also as subsequently amended by the committee. | Enoch Totten, attorney tor Mr, Strong, was next | examined, and stated that he knew ol no recent arrangements having been entered into between | Strong and the Board of Pubiic Works with a view | of a settlement; that as an attorney for strong he had entered a suit against tne Board for money due | to his clievt, in reply to an imterrogatory by Senator Allison, Mr. Christy, of counsel for the memorialists, indicated that tney could conclude their case within two or three days, op all points except those which had appiication to the con- | tracts of De Golyer and McCiellan, and before en- | tering into which they wanted to examine ex- Governor Cooke and certain non-resident wit- | nesses, who had been summoned bat had not yet responded. The committee, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., adjourned until to-morrow. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. | | | BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. | ‘Tho Seventy-first Regiment Armory and | the Nilsson Hall Armory. | The Board of Supervisors neld a regular meet- | ing yesterday, Supervisor Vance in the chair, } Supervisor Billings submitted a long preamble | and resolutions, of which the following is the prin- | | clpal clause, in relation to Seventy-frst regimen’ | armories :— Resolved, That the resolution adopted February 1874, to transter the Seventy-tirst regiment to the Twe nth avenue Armory, be and the sume is hereby repeale | Resolved, That the clerk of the Board be and hereby | is directed to renew the lease of the premises now o cupied by the Seventy-first regiment, between Thirt filth and Thirty-sixth streets, Sixth avenue and Broa way, tor three years, trom May Ist, 1874 at a rental of $20,000 per annuin, being a reduction of $3,000 per annum from the present lease. Ajter Imuch recrimination and accusation of bribery by members o} the Board, Supervisor Bil- | lings withdrew the resointions. } Supervisor Van Schaick submitted rosolutions | setting forth the {raudulent character of the | Nilsson Hall Armory lease, and directing the Com- | mittee on Armories to take no inrther steps re- specting it, On motion of Supervisor McCaiferty the evidence taken by the Investigating Committee Was ordered to be printed, and the resolutions were passed, 4 Aiter the transaction of somé routine business the Board adjourned. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. | Rapid Transit and the Government Ore | dinance. | ‘fhe Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday, President Strack in the chair. | Assistant Alderman Clancey offered a resolution | providing for the appointment of a Joint Commit- | tee of the Commos Council to go to Albany, at | their own eXpense, and ascertain what measures | are now beiore the Legisiature in regard to rapid | transit; to investigate all tue plaus ior that pur- | pose, and determine which i8 the mogt feasible, and to Bupport tue best plan ior rapid transit and advocate its passage. | Alter some debvate Assistant Alderman Wade | offered an amendment tuat poe Committee first | Teport to the Board of Assistant Aldermen before pa upon and advocating any particular | Jan. The amendment was lost. The original resoin- tion Was adopted—Yeas, 18; nays, 2. Mr. Thorneil offered a resolution in favor of the Eastman bill ior-rapid transit, aiter which the re- | solution was referred to the Joint Committee. COMMISSIONERS OF PARKS, Yesterday the Park Commissioners transmitted to the Senate and Assembly a memoria! urging the passage of amendments to the city charter which would authorize the Board to coastruct the streets and uvenues bordering on the public parks and to levy the requisite assessments therefor, MUNICIPAL NOTES. County Clerk Walsh, having returned from the South, with big health greatly improved, took pos- session of the County Clerk’s oMce yesterday, and began, for the first time since lis election to ofictate as County Clerk. Christian Boi Swedish Conn! st this port, and vaptain Virgin, of the Swedisn navy, paid a A CONVICTED BISHOP, | 5s, mm ore cere ; Masons among them. | government permission to do so. | den, | the Senate opinions which had encouraged the ) the audience.) | pointing bim by procuration, and be thought tie $t | Tigut to speak in defence. | to speak. 95th article of the Criminal Cod four years’ imprisonment with labor, CITIZEN PEBLING, ‘The sentence has been recetved in satisfaction, for it was felt that bis the declaration of want of jnrisdiction would created & dangerous complication, and the zeal of the ultramontane party beyond baunds, provoking reprisals trom ex- asperated opponents which might readily convals@ =| the Empire. None, however, ure $0 sanguine 3a to believe that the Bishop of Olmda or the orber exalted bishops will accept the defeat a8 conelue FOUR YEARS WITH HARD LABOR bg sive, but the severity of the sentence, Pte fn Trial, Conviction and Sentence of the Bishop of Olinda. Hk SE Kes: probably, briefly by a similar one on the Bi Pard, will serve to convince the lower clergy f the government is not helpless, and that it will be _ advisable for them to moderate their excessive Zeal which, under the plea of exterminating Magom has been carried to extreme lengths even in mare riages, baptisms and burials, causing the inconventence in a country wherein all registers of iamily are in the hauds of the priests, | What will be the next step in this eonfiilct of | Church and State it is impossible to foresee, as the | BexXt move must come from the bishops, Mos’ persous appear of the opinion that the Bmpera! Will at Once pardon the Hishop of Olinda; bat this. opinion I cannoc share, because the Bishop wil not acknowledge the ldgality or his judgment by temporal court by petitioning for & purdon, an 4 im Court—The Citizen Feeling Outside. Scemes patie The Conflict Botwoen Church and State in Bitter Progress. Rio Jangrno, Feb, 23, 1874. The trial and condemnation of a Roman Catholic bishop ina Roman Oatholic country for offences committed in bis spiritual character as pastor of the Church against the constitution and laws of his country isa phenomenon «ue co the necessity felt by al Catholic and most Protestant States to erect @ barrier against the encroachments of the CONSRQUENUBS, ecclesiastical power wielded by Rome, and it Is the On the second day of tne trial the Bishop of Rie a 3 Janeiro published & long representation to the first time that a Brazillian bishop has been brought Emperor, appealing tw him to stop the prosecution, to the bar of a civil court to answer for bis | gq che martyr, aud hinting that otnerwise the conduct, Brazilian clergy would withdraw thetz support jrom the dyRasty. 4 because unless he do so the pardoning, while recu- sant, would be to abandon the caase of the gov- ernment ahd sacrifice it vo the bishops, forcing it to resign. Provably, however, the Emperor Wiik remit the penalty of labor, reducing {t to simple imprisonment, which, no doubt, will be one of mere castody, without hardship, : CAUSES OF THE CRISIS, The issue, as you are aware, arose out O the in. terdicting by the Bishop of Ulindas of various semi- religious brovherhoods, secolar societies, which were formed to promote the splendor of religious worship and to perform acts of charity and mutaal aid, The Bishop gave a& @ reason for the inter- dicts that they had not expelled all the Frec- Legally the brotherhoods were utterly without power to expel Freemasons, and, on appeal to the Crown, the Emperor, by advice of the whole Council of State, held that the brotherhoods were without power to obey the Bishop's commana; that this was therefore exor- bitant and the interdicts unjust, and that the Bishop be required to undo his work and remove the interdicts, The Bishop peremptorily refused to obey the Empercr’s order, though made tn | proper legal form, after consultation of the Council Of State, and denied the jurisdiction of the temporal power and the right of the brothernoods to appeal to it, alleging that appeal lay solely to the Pope; and, to emphasize his position, proceeded to interdict some twelve more brothertoods for the same motive, He also published, contrary to law, a brief trom the Pope, witnout first obtaining the The legisiative Chambers were in session at the time and offerod to give the Ministry any special powers required by it to deal with the dangerous issue raised by the Bishop of Olinda, and supported actively or ver- bully by the other bishops. The government, however, held that tne new powers were not nec- essary, and determined to promote a prosecution before the Supreme Tribunal of Justice. ARREST. Accordingly the Bishop of Olinda was arrested by an officer of the Court, brought to Rio and | wee lodged in apartments prepared for him in tue | “ 7 RS,” 4 Arsenal of Marine. ‘The majority -of the section, OTHER SUNS THAN OURS. mae guaran hy Jos irom A members of tie Bupreme | Pama Ms) j ‘Tribunal, baying found good cause and committed | t th rT him upon the charge of “attempting to destroy an | Aporiee ppaterens na pagina 4 = onnent article of the constitution,” A. Proctor—some Stars Probably Capa= ble of Supporting Life. 7 THE BISHOS'S TRIAL commenced upon the 18th of February. To the in- Mr, Richard A. Proctor, the distinguisued Eng* lish astronomer, delivered yesterday afternoon #, dictment’ the Bishop retuged to picad. On that lecture at Association Hall. His subject was day the Bishop of Glinda entered the court in tult | Canoes and peeniee by ie sored of me dae neiro. Two Senators and varlous other gentlemen | .« 1 T ra? @! kissed hls hand and received his blessing. The , “Other Suus Than Ours,” and the lecturer deman~ strated from al) the standpoints of science and | with his masterty skill how ile could pdsmbdiy’ exist In other worlds, The hall was tolerably well, TRE CHURCH IN PURE. See Action Against Refugee Shelter for the Clertcal Government: Jexuits—No Exiles, Lima, March 12, 1874, It seems # sort of anomaly that in a community professing republican principles, considering itself periectly fortified against monarchism and twe regal proclivities af the Old World, war should be declared against a religious order: moreover, whem it is remembered that in Pera the Churcd and State are constitutionally one and mdivisible, Nevertheless, itis the truth, A few untortupate and penniless Jesuit fathers, fying (om Kuropeag persecution, took refuge under the spiritual wings of the Catholic Bishop of Huanuco, a town some distance in tha interior from Lia, and there peacciuily sat down vo rest, hoping to tnd tran- quility and quiet so far trom their enemies of Spain, Germany and Italy. No harm was done, and bus for the excessive pelatical seal of the Prefect of the depai nt the fugitives would have remained siurbed. But this indefatiga- ble oMlcer, discovering that # Congress, in 1805, had thought proper to re-echo the decree of the Spanish monarch who ordered the Society of Jesas from his domimons, addressed a note w thet Executive and evoked a iumons opinion from the Attorney-General, heaping abuse upon the heads ofthe unhappy fathers and counselling the Presis dent to drive them instantly {rom the territory of © the Republic. M That this wil) be done appears to be a foregone : conclusion. Does it not, therefore, seem an open | contradiction that a nation refasing to allow the * iree exercise of religious belie! and prohibiting the public observance O1 any other than the Cathol creed, should expel (rom its boundaries a clase al men to whom South America in genera! 14 more than deeply indebted ? Crown Prosecutor, or Attorney General, ente: also, and the Court took up the case, “ibe Ff Conseineiro Marcelino de Mello, commn- Micated @ petition of Senators and Counsellors Zacarias de Goes e Vasconcellos and Candido | tilled with a fashionabieand appreciative audience, Mendes de Almeida, requesting _ Dermission — composed for the greatet part of ladies, Liane oe Oe eee eoart nerd. thug | Is Tast leccure, ne said, ne dwelt on the pur this matter lay with the President, who sibilities of live m other worlds, In this lecture he granted the request. The President then deciarea ‘vhat, as the members who had voted for the com- mittal of the Bishop were thereby disqualitied, the Court remained constituted with Consetheiro Cesta, Pinto, Figueira de Mello, Baron de Montserrate, Baron de Pirapama, Stmoes, Villares, Vaidetaro and Ajbaquergue. The Crown Prosocutor sug- gested that Conselhetro Figueira de Mello should declare himself suspected, he having expressed in would speak of the conditions under which life might exist in the stars. They had true and pot false analogies in science to deal with. BLrewstér, when claiming that all the other orbs were in- nabited, showed how every space of he eartn was utilized. The study of the future of we earth, however, showed that there would be w time when life would be extinct, and it seemed to him that most of the orbs would oniy be inhabited and capable of supporting life dunng limited periods. The room was then completely darkened, and daring the remdier o! the lecture the audience was Bishop to the proceedings which had brought him to the bar of the Court, and having even published * @ pamphiet on the Issue. Senhor Vigueira de Mello declared that the Crown Prosecutor had no right to make,such a request; that he could merely challenge bim as Judge. After some sughtly Warm conversation the Crown Prosecutor jormally challenged penhor Figueira de Melio, who accordingly retired. Senator Candido Mendes de Almeica asked leave to challenge Conseluetro Valdetaro. The President asked whether the accused had authorized him to do so. Senator Candido Mendes replied that the accnsed | had authorized nothing, but that, as bis defender, he thought he had the right. Consetheiro Valdetaro remarked that in all his multitudinous sittings m that Court he had never beiore been challenged, and .he denied the right of the offictous defender to challenge without veing autnorized by the accused, Senator Zacharius argued that, once admi‘ted as Spontaneous defenders, they had the right, al- though the accused nad not authorized tiem to dejend him. Conselheiro Vaidetaro appeaied to the language of the law to show that only the accused aud his WRAPPED IN IMPRNBTRABLE GLOOM. Stereoscopic views thrown on the screen on the Platform followed each other in quick succession, andthe speaker kept uparunning comment on these pictures, They were well adapted to ll the | Mind and heart of the spectator with asense ot the unutterable, inconceivabie grandeur ana def- mite subitnity of the stellar system, orof the “other suns than ours.’ in displaying the ever-changing glories of the soiar coroua Professor Proctor re- . ferred at length to the various theories showing a the exhaustion of the supply of light trom the suns There was no doubt that all the wondrous pro~ cesses of the Sun's Done must come wan ena, = rocurator had the right of challenge. If the ac- , #10ss o! energy was quite perceptivle, Pictures of tuted challenged him he would gladly retire. | the solar spots were then thrown On the screen. The Bishop remained silent. | In regard to The Court, Baron de Pirapama alone excepted, heid that the challenge was not legal. Alter reading the documents the Court adjourned until the 21st of February. COURT SESSION AND A BOLEMN SCENE. On the 2ist the attendance of spectators was | large, and the galleries were crowded, At teu the Bishop entered, atteuded by the Hishop of Kansas and Senators Zacarias and Mendes de Almeida, THE SUPPLY OF LIGHT from the sun, the lecturer gave some very inter. esting statements tending to demonsirete al | ehormMous waste of ght in the universe. Out ol tins. | supply only one part in 230,000,000 Was received by the plauets, and all the residue was wasted—or, al Jeast, appeared to be wasted. As fur as human | ken could reach it is, of course, believed that only the light received by the earth was uselul There Alter the report of the relator was real the FeO means o1 judging whether the waste was fn President asked the Bisiop of Olinda what he had | Feully as great as it seemed to be, but there ap- z to allege upon it, peared evidence in the whole namiverse o1 just } such enormous waste, The jecturer Went on to explain the conrposition of the sun, which, he consisted of liquid Malter—at ieast, its great cem- tral Mass. Views of the spectrum of stars were then dis. t Played on the screen, showing their marvellous h vatiely and great stuiliarity tv solar bomes., The limes Het hydrogen wore in various density, and it was iouhd that 1m ali other conditions essen, tial to the support of life there Was very great va- riety inthe stars, Some of the stars, Projessor Proctor matatained, coula never be centres OF SYSTEMS OF WORLDS, However, althouga any particular star might not be a centre Of systems 61 worlds, he tiot it that some o1 them were certainly constituted ter the support of le. What interested them, most was | Not the question whether the stars could support animal or vegetable lite. “The great question was Whether (he stars were peopled with reasoning creatures, capable of watching other heavenly orbs ike themselves. As the life of men was shorter thin that of the vegetable or animal oe > dom, the result of investigation would seem to argue for (te shormuness of the ume during which rs cowd support human lie, Colorea stars— green, red, orange, blue, &c.—were then shown on the screen, and ten star clusters. There, the lecturer sald, the people Would see @ sky raaiant with innumerable suns, two or three of which would be The Bishop made no reply. The Crown Prosecutor remarked upon the aliow- ing of two spontaneous apd unauthorized defend- ers to the accused, who had not empioyed them and who would not plead, he denying the jurisdic. | tion of any civil court. { The President said nothing more conid be alleged on that matier, the Court having permitted tuose defender: Judge Valdetaro thought that the Crown Prose. | cutor Was in his iegai right in protesting, and that he thought the spontaneous defenders had no | locus to Speak, as the accused had not employed | them or acknowledged them in any way. The President thought that, having admitted those deftnders, the Court must permit them to address it for the defence, ‘The Crown Prosecutor alleged that any snch de- fence by two intruders must be held as though not Neard, and, with the permission o! the Court, he would retire, in order not to sanction the prece- dent by his presence, (Voices of approval among Judge Costa Pinto opined that by the old rule the accused conid have a defender without ap- spontaneous defenders could not be denied full Judge Valdetaro said that the old rule was extin- | guished by the law of 1828, which required a power Of attorney to authorize an advocate, and that tie omicions defenders had no right to Spe 4 ‘The President held that thetr adtission was not contrary to law, and that they might speak. DEFENCE. Senator Zacarias then addressed the Court ior the defence, denying the legulity of the prosecu. tion ana the validity and legality of the charge and argued that, against the Bishop's acts, U only appeal lay to Rome, to which the government snould have resorted if aggrieved by the Bishop's course. Senator Candido Mendez de Almeida asked leave 4 SUFFICIENT TO DISPEL DAY. Thus they would be prevented from seeing the myriads O1 suas whieh were visible to the ingabit- ants of this carth and fully appreciating the sub- inity of Goa’s creation. Proiessur Proctor lat stress upon the ict that m every star cluster there was quite as much variety as {u our ow steliwr systeny rhe miley way came next. Plained it as beiny @ true stream of stare of smailer and larger size intermixed. He depre- r cated the theory of the uniformity of these stars. ' This doctrine was simple enough to attract many lollowe: but fallacious, nevertheless, They were as diferentas other stars, The description of the milky way generally tound in text books as “going ayound al! the seavens, and divided {ate two ed parts,’ Professor Proctor stigmatized aa wholly incorrect. The fact was that it did not ge “around ail the heavens,” and that the division was far frou mplote, Clusters of stars Were then si0wa Cores responding to the festoons im the mliky wa) would require 4,000 new stars on this hemisphere ° detore the sky Would appear to be as richly spread , With stars as was the milky way. Next follo a Map of J24,000 stars as seev by a small sized tele- scope, and the lecturer closed Witt an apt quotation | trom the psaimist expressive of the littieness ot % man by the side of such unfathomable grandeur, Proiessor Proctor’s last Jecture In ce Will be deitvored tis evening at Association Hall, Sube Jetv-r"Thie Iniinities Around Us. SLAUGHTERED ON THE BAIL, ( name was taken Ls the Président. | Yesterday afternoon sn wnknown man, while ; judges Costa Pinto, Valdetaro, Villares, Simocs oli train branch of the railroad, near da Stiva, Baron de Monserrate and Veiga deciared | Create Be We that they sentenced the accused to the middie de- | the foot of Calon Bil, HovOwen, ‘Wee .Siraok Ras The speaker ex- ‘The President said there could be but one speech , for the deience. Senator Almeida said his colleagne’s speech was deiective, and he wished to touch on the points lert out. ‘The President then permitted Senator Almeida | to address the Court, Senator Alieida then argued against the capi city of the Court to judge the Bishop tor acts « in accord with his conscience and his spiritua duty, and quoted the canons in support, He aiso said the Bishop could not be constitutionally tried, | ag the case had not been provided tor by the Code or any other jaw. He coneluded by a fervent ap- peal to their consciences as Catholics not to “ern. chy this martyr’? (Cheers and counter cheers from ) the audience.) CONVICTION, Atone P.M. the Court went into secret session in accordance with the rules, At twenty minutes to four P, M. the outsiders , and the bishop Were readmitted and the voting by | gree of the 9th article of the Criminal Code (four | locomotive and killed instantly. He was middle Years’ imprisonment with labor). | aged, respectadly dr jad eandy hair, Judge Albuquerque Considered ‘he bishop guuty | Waiskers and mustache, and in his pocket were . only of “disobedience.” a German prayervook and Testament, in Judge Baron de Pir red that he | was inscribea:—-‘Presented to Carl T. voted for the nullity of “the process and for the in- | by the City Mission; January 1, 1674 u eFence Ol She Court to try WW AUF apirit | Les at Crane’ Morse, Hoborep, ‘