The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1875, Page 7

} AUSTRIA AND ITALY. FRANCIS JOSEPH ON HIS WAY TO YISIT VICTOR EMMANUEL, ‘TRIESTE, April 2, 1875. The Austrian Emperor, Francis Joseph, reached bere to-day on his way to Italy, He was received with great enthusiasm. THE AUSTRIAN KAISER TO MEET THE ITALIAN KING. Tne Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, journeys from Vienna to have a personal interview with the King of Italy, Victor Emmanuel. He will sub- sequently travel aloug the northeast coast of the Adriatic, in Dalmatia. The event of the meeting of the two monarchs is regarded as of much tm- portauce by the diplomatic world, At Trieste the Austrian ruler will view the monument which has been raised to the memory of the unfortunate Maximilian, his brother. After his formal inter- view with the King of Italy, which will take place, it is thought, in Rome, Francis Joseph will embark on the 7th for Pola, where be will Temain until the evening of the 9th inst. He ‘Will arrive on the 10th at Zara, and thence will commence his tour in Dalmatia, which will last ‘about twelve or fifteen days. The Prince of Mon- senegro intended to salute His Majesty at one of the forts situated near Cuttaro. Prince Nicolas was desirous, it is said, to make of this inter- view more than an act of courtesy, so he has been forced to forego the pleasure of mecting the Emperor in compliance with a hint which he re- eeived irom Constantinople, to the effect that his doing so would be aispleasing to the Subiline Porte. The politicians of Paris assert that the mesting of the Emperor of Austria and the King ‘of Itaiv has rejerence to the sudject of the conflict ‘which is Leing waged between Germany and the Papacy. SPAIN. %GENERAL SABALLS PREPARING TO SECEDE FROM DON CARLOS. MApEID, April 2, 1875, ‘The Carlist General Saballs has had an interview with General Campos, at Olot, under a flag of aruce, There is reason to believe that he will soon Bive in his adhesion to King Alfonso, and that in return his present rank will be recognized by the government, GERMANY AND SPAIN. ALFONSIST PLAN FOR A PRUSSIAN DEMONSTRA- | TION AGAINST THE CARLISTS. BERLIN, April 2, 1875, It 1s stated that Spain has repeatedly requested Germany to order its war vessels to bombard Waranz for the Gustav outrage, but Germany has refused to doso, because in case of bombardment innocent persons would suffer. THE BISHOPS AT FULDA. WHE GERMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHICAL CON- FERENCE CLOSED. BERLIN, April 2, 1875. The Conference of the Roman Catholic bishops ‘Fulda has closed. A message was received from the Pope, giving the bishops his blessing and urging them to per- severe. MERCANTILE SUSPENSION, @MERICAN CONTRACTS A CAUSE OF COMMERCIAL DIFFICULTY. Loxpon, April 3, 1876. Mesars. Wilson, McLay & Co., metal merchants, have suspended owing to difficulties arising from their American contracts for rails. The liabilities of the firm are estimated at $1,000,000. RELIGIOUS REVIVAL. AN AMERICAN CRUSADER AT WORK IN PRUSSIA, Lonpox, April 3—6 A. M. Pearsall Smith, of Philadelphia, a revival preacher, 18 holding crowded meetings dally in Berlin, . . CUBA. aN INCOME TAX DECREED BY THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES. Havana, April 2, 1875. The Gaceta publishes a aecree abolishing the two and a half per cent tax on capital, established im Joly, 1:74, and substituting therefor an income tax of fifteen per cent, payable quarterly in ad- vance in gold or its equivaicnt in notes. Incomes of $500 or less per annum are ex. vempted. Persons paying the tax within Milteen days of the date on which it 1s due are allowed two per cent ‘discount. THE UNITED STATES SURVEY OFF THE COAST OF CUBA—NAVAL AMENITIES IN THE GULF. HAVANA, April 2, 1875, The United Scates steamer Fortune arrived here yesterday and sailed to-day jor Key West. She | has completed her surveys along the coast of Cuba. Lieutenant Commander Green remains here to Minish the scientific work, and will re-embark on ‘the Fortune, which returns from Key West imme- Aiately. The oMcers of tne Datch feet lying in the h: bor visited Commander Green’s portable observa- tory to-day. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, April 2, 1875. Spanish gold, 220 a 221; American, 222 a 223. Exchange active; on the United States, sixty days, currency, 90 a 92, gold, premium; short Bight, 93 a 95 premium iXtv days, 117 a 119 pre- Mum; short sight, do., 123 a 125 premium; on London, 141 4 143 premium. Sugar active. Zz > <4) é tJ ZB c & >) OQ} eI Zz Q = WASHINGTON, April 2, 1875. Rear Admiral Collins, commanding the South Pacific Station, reports to the Navy Department, Under date of Talcahuano, Chill, March 1, that the | United States steamers Richmoud and Omata were still at that place. The heaith of the officers and crews of the vesseis on the station continue good. A telegram received at the Navy Department trom Lieutenant Commander Green. commanding the United States steamer lortune, agnounced that that vessel was to sail from Key West this evening jor Washington, via Havana. The For- tune has been engaged in surveying the Gulf of Mexico and along tie coast o: Cuba. A TRIAL FOR POLYGAMY. SaLt LAKE Crry, April 2, 1875, George Q. Cannon, Congressional Delegate from Otab, was on tria! to-day for polygamy. Tne de- fence was that ne had contracted no pelygamous marriage within two ycars preceding the indict. ment. The prosecution said they did not expect to prove marriage within two years. The Court held that it was the act of consuminating the sec- ond or other marriage subsequent to the first which constituted the offeace under tue statate, ‘The prosecution 1s thereiore barred by the United Btates Statute of Limitations, Tne detendant ‘was discharged. THE RHODE ISLAND WHISKEY. PRovinENCcE, April 2, 1875, The Senate, to-day, by & vote of 17 to 11, passed B resolution instructing the Governor to forward to the President of the United states the facts concerning the recent collision between tne Duited States Marsal and the State constav ANOTHER YOUTHFUL SUICIDE, CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 2 1 A remarkable case of suicide occurred here to- | duy—namely, that of a voy fourteen years ola, | Who hanged almself (rom the rafters of a desertea burn with a piece oi beavy twine, His mother cat him down with the scissors almost immedi. | ately, but tuough there were signs o1 tif, resusci- tation was impossible, He had been suffering tor | years irom nervous hts, amecting body and mind, and no doubt committed the deed under the men- Al aberration resuiting irom one of them. The Corover's jury returned a vertiict of suiciue dur- | Property. | ine ing temporary insanity. THE MINING RIOTS. GOVERNOB HARTRANFT'S PROCLAMATION—A COUNCIL OF WAR AT THE CAPITAL—THE GOVERNOR RISOLVED TO USE TROOPS IF NECESSARY, HaxgrssonaG, Pa., April 2, 1875. The proclamation to the turbulent miners, | which Governor Hartran{t intended to issue to- day, has been prepared, but its publication de- ferred for reasons best known to bimsel!, The | Governor has received further information from | the ,Philadelphia railroad oMcials relative to | the vivience in the Schuylkiit region. Gen. eral Superintendent Woolten calied on the Governor to-day, and transmitted a number of letters recetved by him irom Mr. Gowan. A very poor opinion of the effictencyof the Sherif!’s | possess entertained by the Railroad Company, and | military interposition 18 considered imperative. | In the language of one of their despatches, “Tne bandits will disperse when the posse comitatus is at band, but alter they leave the bandits will emerge from their holes and continae their depredations.”” Another despatch, or letter, pre- dicts fearful destruction of property and probable loss of Ile, if troops are not sent to suppress the rioters, A council of war was held at the Execu- uve Mansion to-night, at which the Governor’s Adjutant, General Latta, and General Osborne, of the Luzerne division of militia, were present. The general lecling seemed tobe that the sheriffs of the counties in which the disturbances prevail would be able to restore order and protect the property of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. At nine o'clock to-night the Governor received & despatch irom the Sheruf of Luzerne county stating that he had a posse at the scene of dis- turbance. Should information be received by the Governor to-morrow that the sheriffs of Luzerne and Schuylkill are not equal to the emergency he Says be will issue his proclamation, commanding the rioters to disperse, and follow tt up with a sufficient force to quel! all disturbances, in ease the malecontents shouid disregard 1t, THE TROOPS AND THE RAILROADS. S POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 2, 1875, Tnereports received here from Shamokin this morning that troops had been ordered there to protect the town, were, it seems, premature, though from careful inquiries made we learn that the local mihtary had been | advised to hold themselves in readiness, in | case of anemergency. Owing to the wild rumors iy circulation there it is impossible to get reliable information, It has been raiving steadily all day throughout this region. AtCentralia there were no depredations committed during the day, though tronble was anticipated, A rumor in circulation that troops had neen ordered there had the effect of quieting them down. The Sheriffs of Columbia and Schuylkill counties were there and deemed it prudent vo visit all the collieries in that vicinity. There being no men known as blacklegs at work there now no disturbance ts apprehended. This morning, at Tuscarora, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad agent discovered the depot on fire, and that it had been broken into by some person torobit. The attempt at robbery was a failure, and the burglar had set the building on fre. It was saved. At Mahonoy City a freight train was run off the track by @ misplaced switch. The engine was / thrown down the embankment and one freight car wrecked. An examination of the switch showed that the blocks had been removed from 11. Later in the day a number of men who had come down from Alaska attempted to board a train re- turning there and haveafree ride back, just the same as a number of men—about 100— had done at Locust Gap yesterday, compelting the train men to take them to Shamokin; but the Sherif of Schuylkill county, with a small posse of men, who were in the vicinity posting proclamations, appeared upon the scene and or- dered the men to disperse, which they did without any farther demonstration. During the day tne Sherif! distributed his proc- jamation throughout sthecounty, in the various towns and at the collieries. The Workingman, a weekly paper, published here under the auspices of the Miers’ and Laborers’ Benevolené Ass: .cia- tion of Pennsylvania, will in its issue of to-morrow contain the following appeal from John F. Welsh, President of the organization in Schuylkill county:— THE APPEAL. Fruow Uxtortsrs—1 want to appeal, to you thn pub- licty ‘and earnestly for your own sake, if for mothing else, not to transgress the law. Your enemies are pray- that you may do so; almost their every net since the commencement of the suspension been deliberately designed to incite vou ontbreak. Mr. Gowen and those who support him are only too well assared that the public will not sympa- thize with them if you are peacef ey fear tne legislative investization autnorized to be made as to the right of the Philadelphia and Reading Company coais They fear that {if you tinue law abiding, ax you have “heretofore been the probability of their foreing you into submi sion to the terms offered you ts stall indeed and there- | fore they set traps toexcite you into open revolt, into destroying the property of others and setting law at deflance. hoping thereby to create. a revulsion | of iecting in ir favor. The drift of pub- lie sentiment already beginning. to” tell in the rigut direction. I conjure you let it not be diverted into the opposite channel by your own folly. | Do uot tis piay into the hands of your enemies. You are asking for justice, and, thouvty your opponents may, | With the aid ot those who have basely deserted the cause of labor, acceed = in erat eani- zs ing justice, remember ghat st victor! be The Journal and other vile sheets | havo heretofore been compelled to draw upon their Imagination for stones of outrages by the miners, For | God's sake do not make their assertions good. | know that what has been told ot you lately. of the cars you | bave burned, the men you have murdered and | rrorism you have instigated, 1s wilful | and malicious invention or cross exaggeration; buteven this, though grievous to bear, should not impel you to ht that is wrong in the sight of the law, which s citizens, you are pledged to respect. Remain at your homes. s that vou are not the ruflan: be glad to prove you, and, my word for it, od which we are sirivitig Wiil be the sooner attained, JON F. WiLaT, President Miners and Laborers’ Benevolent Associ- ation of Schuylkill county. GOVERNOR HARTRANFI'S LETTER. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 2, 1875, The following telegram has been sent to the Sheriff of Luzerne county :— To WILLIAM P. KIRKENDALY, Sheriff of Luzerne county, Wilkesbarre, Pa, :— Tam in receipt of your letter of March 51, stat- Ing that large bodies of armed men are destroying lie and property in Luzerne county, aud that 1 has heen impracticable tor me (you! ‘as Sheriff to suppress the disorders by orcering out the posse comitatus and requesting my interposition as Governor. I desire immediate and tuil informa- tion of the action, if any, you nave taken, as it is your daty to preserve order and protect lie and Tam reluctant to believe that, with eMeciont action on your part, properly supported by the peopie, you cannot preserve the public peace and protect itie and property without mili- taly interiérence. If not, I will act promptly and | eMiciently. 4, F, HARTRANFT, Governor. | THE TROUBLES IN THE SMOULDERID TRE OF DISCONTENT AMONG | THE MINERE—A’ AT COMPROMISE AND | CONCILIATION—THE REPORTS FROM HAZEL- | TON EXAGGERATED. WILKESBARRE, April 2, 1875. ‘The miners throughout the Middle coal feld have been quiet and orderly to-day, but there is little or no abatement of the feeling of anxiety on | THE MIDDLE COAL FIELDS— | | the part of the people throughout this mgion. | ‘The fire 1s smouldering, not burned out, and tuere | 18 nO predicting when there will be another viaze | all over tne districts whica have been | so long fdle, At the examination of the men implicated in the disoraerly | proceedings at Upper Lehigh on Wednesday, which took place before Squire Parsons tins | morning, it came out tnat tne parties were ar- rested while on their way home aiter tne dis- turbance, and the most that could ve alleged against them was their composing @ portion of a bad company engaged in an unlawful gatnering. All the facts in the case, ana the most impor. tant for the public to know, failed to come to the surface'in consequence of an exhibition of hard | | | | | | | feeling between the magistrate and the counsel for the defence, The latter endeavored | to put in evidence the conduct of the | Sheriff's posse and was summarily checked by the Alderman, Tne deience has been assumed vy the | miners’ uolons in the Lehign region, and the | prisoners seemed to have the svrongest sym- pathy, not only from their brother workmen, out irom a large portion of the best cliizens in the disturbed localities. EXAGGERATED REPORTS. The reports from Hazelton prove to have Seen | greatly exaggerated, so far as they relate to the operations of the raiders, ana it is cianmed thas the miners have veen wuilty of no more | Serious outrages than frequently occur dur- | ing lobor trouples im the large cities. | Still the gatherings have been vicious in their influence and likely to lead to collisions be- tween the raiders and the peace officers. It is; | in the Jower part of | Mood. otherwise than on foot can be | protect the trestie work. apparent that the men have been misled and influe enced by bad counsellors, and it may ultimately appear that they have been so directed for the Purpose of bringing disgrace upon their cause and Weaken the sympathy of tne pubiic, which has been with them up to this point. THE WYOMING REGION, People in the Wyoming region are weil pleased that aconference has taken place between Gov- erpor Hurtranit and General Oxoorne, and most beneficial results are anticipated trom the con sultation. The best class ol miners here, while determined to continue the struggle with the oper- ators, are quite outspoken in their condem- nation of the actions which have taken place the county. They are in sympathy with the miners in other localities m resistance to a reducuon of wages, but will not join them in irregular and unlawful demoustra- ton. ‘The fact that the Governor and General commanding this department are covsidering the events of the present weex will do more than any- tming else to effectually suppress the spirit of turbulance woich has vegun to crop out under the stimulation of designing men, who “have been working against the best Interests of the miners, and we shali be spared any repetition of disorder. How long the lockous will continue it is impossi- bie to say, The men say they can hold ont until June, but they srroeuee over six months in 1871, ad were beaten at last; there is scarcely a doubt but that a similar result awaits them this time. The Diamond mine 18 again in operation at the reduction. cr Ee Sans ALL QUIET IN CARBON COUNTY. Mavcn CHunk, Pa., April 2, 1875 Reports from the mining regions in the upper end of Carvon county state that all is quiet, and that the raiders have gone to their homes, Had the raiders continued in their lawless demonstra- tions, Sheriif Brenciser would have called a large posse of men in this place and taken them to the collieries threatened, and shouta they again start the Sherif will act promptly. The Summit Hill district has thus far escaped Visitation by che raiders, althongh they | were expected to call to-day irom the Schuylkill region. The whole mining region of Qurbon county is now iree of raiders apd the situation can now be said to pe tranyuil. The ofiicers oi the Md. und L. B.A. are counseling and advising its members to be true to law and order and their association. A MINERS’ COUNCIL—THE EASTERN DIVISION TO MEET AT HAZLETON. MAvUCH CHUNK, Pa., April 2, 1875, The following notice has been issued to the Gen- eral Council of the Eastern Division :— Tu accordance with instructions received from the State Council, M. ana L. #, A. of Pennsylvania, & Meeting Jor the purpose of organizing the Gen- eral Counci of the Eastern Division oi Pennsyi- vania 18 hereby called to convene at Hazleton, Luzerne county, on Tuesday, April 20, at ten o’ciock tn the forenoon, ‘he several county or Tegion associations, both of the M. N, A. ana the M. and L, B. A. will be entitled to representation im the ratio of one delegate to every 3,000 mem- bers or a fraction thereos. [tis hoped that none Of the six counties comprising the Antoracite coal region Will neglect to be represented. HUGH MCGARVEY, Presicent State Council, GEORGE CORBETT, Secreta: y. ASSAULTS AND INCENDIARISM. HAZLETON, Pa., April 2, 1875. Two houses at Oakaale, near Jeddo, were broken ito last night by a mob, in search of two men who had been loading coal for the engines. The mob secured one man, named Shaw, and beat him terribly. William MacDonald, superintendent at Gowen, while ascending the slope yesterday, was also beaten by some of those connected with the works at Beaver Brook. One slope 1s filling up with water, In consequence of the interference witn the engineer and fireman. Seventeen feet of water are already reported above the pumps at Jeansville. Firing was heard early this morning 1n the direction of Beaver Brook, near the latter Place. The three counties of Luzerne, Schuylkill and Carbon intersect, and vhe Sheriff of Carbon county has a force at Mauch Chunk, ready to start ata moment's notice to co-operate with Deputy Sherif Rhoades, of Luzerne, who is still here. THE WEAVERS’ STRIKE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 2, 1875, The striking weavers of Southwark held a large meeting to-nignt, and reaffirmed their intention of remaining ou* until the reduction taken off thetr wages last jall is restored. The impression prevailed that they would succeed, and that toeir by eed would probably be required on Monday next THE GORGES IN THE HUDSON. ALBANY, April 2, 1875. ‘The ice is gorged six miles below here, and teams yet cross the river near Hudson, The trains on the Hudson River ana Boston railroads are uninterrupted. Despatches received nere state that at Schenectady she ice 1s reportea Orm; at Tribes’ Hill the water is rising, but no ice is | | moving; at Fonda the water is rising and the Mo- hawk Kiver is beginning to overfiow, but the ice has not broken up yet. Bridge, Fort Plain, St. Johnsville and Little Falis Despatches from Palatine | State that the water is twelve inches higher than | it was la-t night, and that some ice Js woving. | pein this city the water Is over the pier and docks, blast furnace in the lower part of the city has suspended operations. On State street the water 18 nearly to Dean street, ana at the Rensselaer and saratoga passengers are obliged to gain access to the depot by meaus of an improvised oridge over Maiden Lane. Tne flats at Greenbush and and the back trom the river are all under water and the | inhabitants are much inconvenienced in conse- quence. The water is still slowly rising, being now fifteen feet above low water mark, and the team boat janding 1s entirely submerged up as far as Broadway, THE WILKESBARRE ICE GORGE. WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 2, 1875. The Owego ice passed here between two and four o’clock this morning without doing any dam- age. The river jell to thirteen feet above low water mark afterward, and has been stationary since. The water has receded from tne flats, ePor | put up, at Baron Rouge leaving an immense amount of ice on the King- | ston Street Railway aud the public road, It is from four to ten feet in height. A force of men were set to work in chopping it away from the street railway this morning. Tne track was washed away in several piaces. and the com- pany nave been dawaged over $4,000 by the It wiliyet be several duys belore travel resumed, poles and wires of the Western Union Telegraph | Company On the flats were torn down more than a fortnight ago, but they will now be promptly repaired. Travel was resumed on the Lehign Valley road, between here and Pittston, tars atter- noon. The track was badly washed in places, but the damage was comparatively slight. The Lack- awanna and Bioomsburg roaa was also wasned between Kingston and West Pittston, and it has not yet been repaired. The Steamboat Hendrick 3B. Wrignt ped injury and made a trip to-day. The flats on ‘The | the opposite side of the river are covered with ice | jor a mile 'n Width and jour milesin length, and reat boulders are piled up all along the banks. t is now raining hard, and there will yet be hign water, but the people are m no particular alarm since the ice is all ont. THE DELAWARE RIVER. VOR? JERVIS, April 2, 1875. The water of the Delaware is thirteen feet above low water mark here, and is still rising. It is thought considerable damage will be done along the river. The Erie Railway has found it necessary to erect 4 breakwater at Saw Mill Rift oridge vo Several flats up the river have been overflowed, FREAKS OF A LUNATIC. Yesterday Enoch Avery, of Farmington, was at+ tacked by nis half crazy son, who severely wounded him with a shotgun. The lad then | Went into the barn, set it on fire and perished in the flames. Sra Tew A FIRST OF APRIL FATALITY, MippLerowy, April 2, 1875, Marry Brown, aged thirteen years, a son of Harry 1. Brown, a wel! known New York Custom House oMcial, was foufd dead in the barn at nis father’s residence, near Bioumingburg, yesterday morning, having Accidentally hanged himself while preparing to play a 1st of April trick, as 1s supposed. FRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. PATERSON, N. J., April 2, 1875. A fatal accident is reported from loardville, on the Montclair Railway, about sixteen miles northeast of this city. Last night the house of Jon N. J, Monks caugnt fire and was destroyed, Two children were saved by being thrown trom @ winaow, ‘Two others were burned to ashes. Mr, Monks was so terribly burned that he diea to-day, LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB. NeW ORLEANS, April 2, 1875. ‘The apriog meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Ulab has been postponed until the 10th inst, on ace count Of the rain, | ing. WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. WASHINGTON, April 2, 1875. THE RIGHTS OF WHITE AND BLACK CITIZENS UNDER THE ENFORCEMENT ACT—THE QUES- TION OF THE JURISDICTION OF UNITED STATES COURTS IN MATTERS CONCERNING STATE BLEC- TIONS. During the argument yesterday before the Su- preme Court, im the Grant Parish case, involving the constitationality of the Enforcement act, Attorney General Williams contended that by the thirteenth and fourteentn amendments and the Civil Rights bill the people of tue United States tn- tended to secure to the colored man under the protection of the general government the right to make contracts, to sue, to hold property aud the various other rights of citizenship. On the other side it was contended that the fourteentn amendment was nothing more than an empty | formula and amounts to notning—nothing but empty and vain words. Even before the adoption of the late amendments Congress nad the power to protect the right to vote for Presidential electors, Mr. Justice Bradley said:—Suppose Congress should enact a law making ita felony to steal the property of another. Congress has the undoubted right to punish the stealing of tne property of the government, or 1 property in the service of the government; but beyond that the law would be unconstitutional. Now, when a iaw ts so framed that one part is constitutional and the other un- constitutional, and the two are so blended as to be impossivle to sever, can you hold one pert con- stitutional and the other part unconstitutional? The Attorney General repiied that the law could be enforced as to those offences which 1t 18 ad~ mitted are within the legitimate power of Con- gress to provide for. As to the power assumed in the Knforcement act to provide penalties for interference with voters at Congressional elec- tions, the very existence of the government de- pends on these elections. If Congress has no power to protect the voters, then the White League of Louistana—a minority of the people— can stand around the poils and prevent the major- ity trom voting. ‘The fiiteentn amendment confers upon the colored people the right to vote, and un- less Congress has the power to enforce that guar- antee it 1s of no value whatever. Mr. Justice Clifford said that in bis State (Maine) the colored man always had the right to vote. He would ask the Attorney General whether if two indictments were found of con- spiracy—one to prevent a colored man and the other to prevent a white man irom voting—would the Circuit Courts of the United States have juris- diction of both cases? The Atvorney General disclaimed asserting that negroes have greater rights than whites, but these amendments took tne negroes irom a con- dition of slavery, guaranteed them equal rights with the white man and undertook to protect them against all discriminations. An indictment tor depriving a white man of the right to vote at a Congressional election could be maintained in the United States courts, but he could not insist that it could be maintainea if the deprivation of the right to vote was at a State election. Mr, Justice Strong asked, if a conspiracy was formed to prevent a man from voting because he was the son of an Irishman, would the United States Circuit Court have jurisdiction of that? It would certainly ve a race discrimination. The Attorney General said he had no doubt that Congress had the power to provide ‘or sach a case, but he did not say that it would come un- der this act. Mr. Justice Strong—Sappose the State of South Carolina, where the majority of the people are colored, should change its constitution and say that no white man should vote, would a remedy against tha: lle in-the United States courts ¢ The Attorney General said he had no doubt that it would, His idea in the main of these amendments was that any and every right guar- anteed by them may be protected in the courts of the United States, THE NATIONAL CEMETERIES—ERECTION HEADSTONES OVER THE GRAVES, Colonel 0. A. Mack, in charge of the national cemeteries, will leave here next week to inspect the vew headstones recently erected in tne national cemeteries at New Orieans, Baton or Rouge, Natchez, Vicksburg, Brownsville and Port | Hudson, The contractors for the new headstones | are pusbing forward as rapidly as possibie, and it i$ expected that the whole work will be com- pleted by the ist of November next. In the cem- etery at New Orleans about 12,000 have been 2,900, at Natchez 3,000, at Vicksburg 6,000, at Brownsville 2,600, and at Port Hudson, 3,700. There are about 8,000 more to be erected at Vicksburg, but all will be in place within the next month or six weeks, The whole number of heaastones for all the Nauonal Cemeteries will be about 255,000, of which 105,000 are for the graves Of the unknown. National Cemetery of Fredericksburg, Va, which will be of granite. ‘The appropriation for the ordinary care and re- pair of the national cemeteries, made at the last session of Congress, was $150,000 and a portion of this sum will be expended those cemeteries now surrounded by wooden fences, Proposals for the erection of brick and stone walls around the cemeteries at Glendale and Seven Pines, Va., have already been invited and that work wil be completed this summer. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. The Brooklyn Billiard Tournament was resumed | last night at the City Assembly Rooms. The first | game was between Albert Garnier and Maurice Daly, and proved an easy victory for the former. Garnier played well througnout the game, aver- aging 15, Mr. Miller, of New York, oMciatea as releree, The following is the SUMMARY. Thira match of the Brooklyn Tournament, be- tween Aivert Garnier and Maurice Daly. 300 points, three pall, played on 5x10 Collender table. Garnier—i9, 14, 1, 3, 6,1, 46, 13, 2, 1, 0, 1, 6 10, 5, 16, 62, 0, 61, 33—.00, —0, 1, 1, 1, 5, 5, 18, 2 4, 28,3, 0, 1, 1, 4, 0, 1, 2, 0, 14, 23—15 Highest Kuns—Garnler, 46, 62, 61, 33; Daly, 18, 28, 40, 24. Average—Garnier, 15; Daly, 7) Time of game—One hour aud fifty-five minates, Toe fourth game of the tournanent was com- menced after a ten minutes’ intermission oy Kudolpne and Josepn Dion, The latter broke the bailsand gradually crept ahead, so that the close of the tweltth inning he had # lead of over 40 points. Rodolphe then commenced to play « tride better, and at the ciose of the twenty-fith inning the game stood Pion 157 and Rudoiphe 163. The jatter gradually increased his lead and Mnally won by over 60 points, The following is tae | SUMMARY. Fourth match of the Brooklyn Tournament, between A. P. Rudoiphe and Joseph Vion, 300 points, three ball, on a 5x10 table. Rudoiphe—15, 13, 1, 0, 4, 2, 0, 8, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 2, 20, 0, 3, 0. 11, 19, 14, 7, 13, 1, 5, 20, 0, 15, 0, 0, 6, 16, 0, 0, 1, 24, 6, 46—300, Dion—#, 4, 30, 0, 1, 14, 0, 2, 7, 5, 1, 37, 6, 0, 12, 0, 1, 6, 0, 5, 15, % 1, 2p by iy 3, 2,16, 5, 2, 3, 11, 4, 0, 6, 1, 0,1—239, aa runs—Dion, 30, 37, 27; Rudolphe, 20, 20, Average—Dion, 6 5-39; Rudoiphe, 7 9-18, ‘Time of game—Two hours and five minutes, Tos evening the firth game of the tourna- ment will be Bias between Unassy and Daly, and afverward Vignaux and Cyrille Dion will measure cues. COLUMBIA COLLEGE REUNION. The Alumni of Columbia Colleze Law School held its annaal reanion at Deimonico’s last even- Knjoyable as ever, jast night's gathering ‘was one which will long linger in the memory of those who participated, Mr. James R, Adams, the President of the Alumni, on calling the assem- blage to order gave a concise sketch of the sorma~ tion and progress of the society, and concluded his address by a lew words of timely navice to the memoers, He said that the Alumni had in 1% the elomentsof a powerlul organization. ‘These ele- ments, he claimed, if properiy cemented, would redoand to the benefit of each and every graduate trom the Law Seno Practice would be made more agreeable, as ail the members woula have an opportunity of meeting each other im the irce atmosphere of social intercourse, when they could y, aside the decorum ot court. Judge Theodore W. Dwight was to have responded to the toast, “The Bench,” but, being mdisposed, he could not attend. Mr, Frederic J. De Peyster responded to “The Bar.’ He most earnestiy en- They are all | | to be of marble, with the exception of those In the ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. in suitably enclosing | treated th led ssem dl: company not to entertein belief that there were no lawyers now such tained in the old time, Tnat such a belief = erroneous he proved by numerous quote- ns, Mr. L. Bradford Prince responded to the “Law- ne gl and created much merriment by his re- rks. Judge Smith responded for the “Jantor Bar,” and was short, sharp and to tie point, “We Lawyers,’ un original poem, was read by Mr. Oscar S. Strauss at supper, aiter which the society broke up into jittle groups and wore away the evening in smoke and chau OBITUARY. WILLIAM 8. YOUNG, William Selkirk Young, who cied at about mid- Right on Tuursday, in Philadelphia, was born in 1804, in that city, and for a long time had been one of its most distinguished and worthy citizens. He was the son of Wilkam Young, who printed the first Bible in Pennsyl- Vanla, and who was a cousin of John McAllister, the famous optician, one of the oldest families in Philadeiphia. Mr. Young, like his father, was trained jor the printing busines, Aiter bis appren- ticeship he entered into business, and had a large book and job printing ofice, pomishing several magazines ana newspapers. At the time of his ageath Mr. Young was the publisher of the Lran- gelical Repository, the organ oi! the United Presbyterian charcn in America, Mr. Young descended irom an old Scotch Cov- enanter family, aud from early life tok an active interest iu the affairs of the Asso- ciated Presbyterian Church, afterward the United Presbyterian Chareb, being a prom- ‘nent and influential ruling elder, and tor many years was treasucer of its missionary junds. “He was @ man of wide reading, un- affected piety, untiring industry, an earnest advocate of temperance and was largely identified with the work of the United Presbyterian Church in this country. At the time of bis death be was believed | to be the oldest living publisher in Philadelphia. Mr, Young had a wide circle of iriends, wao re- spected fim jor his piety, his blameiess purity of lise, his conscientious courage, his devotion to his faith and his benevolence. x JOHN LITHGOW HASSALL. John Lithgow Hassall,the well-known Corporal of the old Lignt Guara of New York, died at bis residence, which he occupied during several yeacs past, in Newbern, N. C., on Sunday last, Marcn 28, He was descended from an ancient and honorable Jamily in North Britain, and proved himeeif in ltle, by his many qualities, sociability, good nature and Courage, Worthy of its reputation. In eom- pany with the Coamander of the Guard ne was a soctal light at the Astor House in former days. Corporal Hassall totlowed tue fortunes oO! his regi- ment (Seventy-first, Company A), under Colonel Vosburgh and Captain David Hart, at Bull Run aud points of note during the war jor the Union, His popularity Was surprising, and many of the older citizens of New York will remember bim as an amateur comedian of the dramatic association at St. Join’s Hall, in Frank/o:t street, in his famous representation of Jacques Strop in “Robert Ma- care.’ COLONEL DE GONNEXEVILLE, OF THE FRENCH ABRMY—THE MAN WHO WOUNDED YON MOLTEE. {Paris (March 21) correspondence of London Standard.} The death ts announced of a gallant veteran, Colonel de Gonnexeville, who deserves to be com- mewmorated as relic of a glorious past, The de- ceased veteran fought against the English in Spain. Previously he was engaged in the cam- paign which ended at Jena. He nad a personal encounter at Auerstadt with Count Von Moitke, whom he wounded slightly, but who saved his ite. Sixty-three years later, tn 1870, Coionel Gon- nexeville appealed to his old enemy to preserve Nancy, where he resided, irom the unnecessary vexations of # hostile occupation, and his appeal was heard. Couut Von Moltke was miodful o! the claims of an acquaintance commenced by a sabre gat sustained by kimself on a Prussian battle eid. MME. ANCELOT, NOVELIST AND PLAY WRITER. (From Galignani’s Messenger, March 23.) ‘The death is announced of Mme, Ancelot, at the age of eighty-four years. She was the writer of a number of plays and novels. Among her dramatic works were the ‘Mariage Raisonabile’”” arte.” both produced at the Théatre Francais, the latver being a great success of Mile. Mars, aud woen afterward brought out at the Gymnase the chief part was played by Rose Chéri. | ‘The deceased also wrote, with her husband, many pieces which were proauced under nis name, | Among her other works may be named the tales | of “Kenée de Varvule’’ and the “Nitce du Ban- quier."” She was born Dijon (Cote d’Ur), and was mother-in-law of M. Lachaud, the celebrated advocate. SYLVAIN BARNABE, THE OLDEST RAGPICKER IN PARIS. The oldest of the ragpickersin Paris, Sylvain Barnabe, known as the doyen de chiffonnters, has (March 20) died at the Iie aux Singes, at the age of seventy-eight. He carried the wicker basket through the streets of the French capital over fifty years. in bis youth he was one of the elegants of Toulouse, where ne squandered a iarge fortune, and alter being ruined he became a clerk to an at- torney. He jost his situation and then weat to Paris, where he followed his precarious avocation up to a few weeks beiore nis death. He used to | calculate that.in ois night wanderings in search of forgotten trifies he had traversed over 18,000 | leagues and had picked up during his lite 20,000 kilogrammes ol retuse. ie: GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP IS A POSITIVE It was a happy thoazht to combine the others is beneficial in the ma Culaneots diseases, with a ans ot whicn it can be brought in coutact wi aifected. parts, Sold everywhere. Depot, CRITTE. TON's, No. ixth avenue. eh Ne A.—THE HUGE, DRASTIC, GRIPING, sick pills, couatructed | of crude, coarse and bulky Pier redient, are fast being superseded by Dr. Fieasant’ Purgauive Pellets, or sugarcoates trated Koot and Herbal Juice, Anti-bili the “Little Gi Mut tard seed, renders each little pellet as active and pow- erful as a large pill, while they are much more palata- bie ang pleasant in effect. Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Baconsbarg, Ohto; writes: regard your Pellets ‘ax the best remedy tor the condi- tuons tor which ribe them of anything I have Fused, so mild ai . and leaving the | owels in'an excellen ems to me they ust take the place of tae pills and medi- | otis Lyon & Macomber, drugmists. Vermillion, D. T. “We think they are going to sell like hot cakes as ag people get acquainted with them, and will spoil the ill trade, as those who have used them like them much tter than lai A—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT RAT GO directly to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. Ss 1 A.—BROOKS’ BOOTS AND SHO) largest assortment in tne city, BROO Cork Son Boots and Smors, recs STOCK at le ty ninth street. sicians, A lotot Soru 1,196 Broadway, corner T ATTACKED IN THE NIGHT WITH A DREAD- fal toothache, Gitew’ Liximest Lope or Amora cured me, Depot sd1 Sixth avenue. Sold by all draggists fi, P. BOWE, acc. |. kernolds & Co.'s paint store, 106 and 108 Fulton street, New York. ALL GREAT HEADS ARE CROWNED AT X'S, his spring styie of gentlemen's Har being ad- la pted ‘ise adent make an earl, way. or at the Fifth Avene Hotes. supplied at 212 Broadway. A—SPRING STYLES GENTLEMEN'S DRESS Hats ready. BURKS, 24 Broadway, Park Bank Build- | wo rican sovereigns. It you are selection at 213 Broad. Wholesale buyers ing. CURE YOUR COUGH i SING MME. POR | | TERS Coven Batsaw. Pri Be. and Toe, DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. The Great Blood Purifier. For the Cure of ail Chronic Diseases, Serofula or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagious, be it seated in the s or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, ‘Corrupting the Solids and vitiating the Fluids; Chrome Kheumati Serotuia, Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Couyh, Cancerous Affectiony Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, lic Doloreax, White Fateh rs Tamor: loers, rkin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial ‘Diseases, Femais Complaiats, Gout, Dropay, Ricxets, Salt Rheum, Bi ehitis, sumption, Kiahey, Bladder, Liver plaints, ke. Price, $i per boitie. RX Rk R RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, tho Cheapest and Best Medicine for family Use in the orld. One Fifty Cent Bottle will care more complaints and prevent the system against sudden attacss of epidemics and contagious dis. euses that $10) expended for other medicines or medical attendance The moment Ravwar's Reanr Resixe ts applied ex- rections, ternaily. or taken internally according to pain, (rom whatever cause, Ceases to exist. In all cases where discomfort 18 experienced or if seized Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Bad Cough ¢ Colle, Inflammation of the Bowe Liver, Kidneys, or with Croup, Quinsy, Fever anid Ague, or with Neuralgia, Headache, Tic Dolorenx, Toothache, Eurache, or with Lumbago, Pain in the ‘Back, or Rheumatism, or with Diarrhoa, Cholera Morbus, of Dysentery, or with turns, Scalds, of Bruises, of Wich ~ trains, Crainps ut spasms, the applica- tion of Rapwav'’s Rxapy Reiner will cure you of the ‘worst of these complaints in a few hours. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, tor the ente of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad- der Nervous Diseases, Iéaduch’, Constipatic hess, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Hillousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Pies and all derangements of the intermal viscera, Warranted to effect a positive | Tead for many a day. Costives | eure, Price 25 conta per box. Sold by dra UE! RADWAL 200. Warren streak 7 A. EVERDELL, NO. 302 BROADWAY, —WED- ” 5 \d Forsiow Nora Ree inet Bakt Onneks oF Dascivo: established 1810 —<$—<$————_— TE CATARRH WITH WOLOCOTT'S enamine pmts, $L For physical pain, im flammation or fever ase Woucort’s Parn 1'aiwt, Al FURNITURE BARGAINS. SER KELTY & CvU.'S advertisement. AN INSIDE HISTOKY ‘of the Lorts Lue : RIVAL MARTBA WASHINGTON TEA PARTIES, yin a. report of the Lotus Reception and Sheltering Fe ao MURROW'S SUNDAY MERCURY. APTER HAVING THE ERYSIPELAS BETWEEN five and six years, which bad badly eaten my nose. nd being attended by, the best physicians, witiiout avail, at purifier, Hyart’s Lies PECK, Ferrymaster, Ww Jersey Central Kailroad. GENTLEMEN’S a ELASTIC TRUSSES, WARRANTED THE BEST, 3), at Dr. RAINBOW'S office, 643 Broadway, corne: leecker street. —THIS FRAGRANT SUZODON PEERLESS dentifrice hardens the gums, sweetens the preath cieanses anc preserves the tweth from youth t@ old ase. was entirely cured by the gr Basa, DON DAV1D’S SPRING STYLE OF Hats 1s ready, A fine assortment of Business Noglige Hats, in stiff and soft felts. Salesroom Broadway, near Duane sirect, QUERY, WHAT WILL CURE MY couGH! Dr. Wistar's BALSAM OF Winp Cuenry, Sc. and $14 bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. SAFE—“HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION; quite new; cost $200; will sei it tor $300. Address box 1,842 Post offic TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC BANDAGES, &c.; “Surter's Harp Ke eR TRUSSES;’’ Cool, cleanly, ight, safe and periect'y comfortable; free trom all sour, tice-like unpleasane ty, chafing, strapping or poul! a8; used in bathing; indorsed by the profession; ale Ways reliabie, Establishments, 737 Broadway, « stnut street, Philadelphia, Correc/ York, and 1,347 ple prices. aajustment; 1avor: USING METAL TRUSSES CAUSED SO MOCR entirely useless suffering that the Kxastic Truss, 63! Broadway, Was at once adopted, and is everywhere used by all intelligent persons. WIGS, TOUPEES, &.—@. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC» tical Wigmaker and Importer of Haman Haw. ‘twelfth street, near Broad way. 44 Last é. PERFECT ADONIS—THE author of “Rutledge,” wil! An immense demand for it WILL SKC NEW } be ready HOURE THE MOST VALUABLS s,,fompendium of bewuxitul fancies, that, lias deen f Pubhisied In wany,yoars, |. «Do Fonsaiae’s, "Oveloe edia of the Best Thoughts of Charles Di ud ished by K. ‘ALn & SON, 17 Murray street, and soll 1 booksellers. Ne as PERFECT ADO} L BY THE HE NEW author of “Rutledge.” will be ready in aday ot iwo. An immense deinand tor it A , OF CHARAG e ter with 1,000. ile lustrations. Price, paper mastin, $9; calf, $8; turkey Morocco, full gilt, $10, sent first post, by 8) K. WisLLs, 787 Broadway, New York. PERFECT ADONIS—T anthor of “Rutledge.” will two. An immenso cemand for it, N INVOICE OF CHOICE German Books, Mlustrated, Cornic, &c. APPLETON’s Autiquarium, 19 Third st, near Bowers, PERFECT ADONIS—IHE NEW NOVEL BY THE anthor of “Kutledge,” will be ready in a day or An immense demand for it PERFECT AvOD author of “Rurled twa An immense dema: vy NOVEL BY THs ready in a day ow N: be ME NEW VEL BY THs ” will be ready in a day or HOW shghtest criticisin” tow to overcome it mh, wate Dane, first port at 35c, ASE, aloulus, Gout Kieamativm, Dy ihe Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Proiaatara Prostrauon, Orgamte Devility and Curonis Atfectioas (neuraole by genera prac S.A Sixty page Lino. amobiet, explaining their sful treatment by \e lure's Specitlc, Bethesda Mineral spring Water, A-HAWLEY HATH, the author and propri to any addre: from physicians and he: Depot and reception away, New York. & 6O, 9 and 561 Broadway. ‘ablished ? MAN: A COURSE OF SS. By A. de Quatreta: yot Sciences, Paris. Transial ‘APPLETON Say have just from the Frenc za A. Youmans, 1 vol, Limo, with Itustravions, $1. x THE 8 IBNCs OF MUsIC; OR, THE PHYSICAL BASIs OF HAWRMOD Sediey Taylor, M.A. 1 vol, Ino. Price $1. HEREDITY; A PSY! HOLOGIOAL STUDY OF Its Jats AND CONSEQUENCE» PHENOMENA, LAWS. ‘ 1 VoL, Iwo, cloth. From the French of Th. Kibo mbosson, Laureate of the In- ted by C.'B. Pitnan. With 63 Colored Pilates. L vol, Sv, cloth. rice WINTER AND SPRING OD MEDITERRANEAN. By James Henry Benne, mo. Illustrated. Price $8 5v. Jol? By Isaac 1. Rice. author of An lon of the Seales.” 1 Vol i2mo. Paper OF THE CAPI- Ridge’ 1 vol, HOUSEHOLDS 1. By ae. THE SHORES OF alysis and 0 covers, ALICE TAL. By A. ND; A ROMANCE Riddle, author of “art © $1 Bi. ANDBOOK FOR 1 voi., 12n0, cloth. ANDR A No HEALT A AND SCHOOLS. HEAKTS AND ’ Reid, author of “Vallrie. Ayimer,” paper covers, 8) cents. SCIENTIFIC | LONDON the PY Christiva 1 vol, 8¥a, N. ,, By Bernard 1, Becker. 1 IRIPUAL MEDIUM THE ETIOLOGY OF CERTA SPIRITUAL. By Francis Gerry cloth. Price, $1 f HIS ROYAL HIGUNESS PRINCE CONSORT, By Theodore Martin. W traits and Views. Vol. T., 12m Pri A JOURNAL OF THE KEL TY, AND KING WILLIAM IV. By tho | F. Greville. Hdited by Henry teeve. ice, $4. MY’ STORY. Pasty.” Iv QUIRY CON NI HE NOMBNA CALI Fairfield. 1 vol. mo, THE LIFE “OF ot 8vo, paper covers. Ulustrated. Price, $1. By Katherine Macquoid, author Either of the above sent tree by mail to any address in the United states on receipt of the price. ISEASES OF THE when lost how to replac Surgeon Dentist, 32 Boni post for 3 ceni JARLY EMIGRANTS T) Originals Lists of Versons of Quality. AMERICA, 160-170. —THE migranta, Tresigious exres, political rebels. serving tm term 01 ren Presse : ‘American planutions, with their ages, the locaiitic where they formerly lived in the Mother Couniry, (I names ot the shipsin which they cmbarkel and othe interesting particulars. From MSs. preserved in Un state Paper Deparunent of ter Majesty's Puolic Recoré Office, England, i by John Camden Hotien. 40, halt worroce, gait top, $10, J. W. BOU. ON. 706 Broaaway. New York. 1V., HISTORY OF, IN TWO VOLUMES, or sale. Apply to W. H. BALLARD, 17) Now Bond sireet, London, England. O fae IssUED. oes DOLORES, the most delightful Novel of the season, By Mrs. FORRESTER autnor of “Fair Women,” “My Hero,” “From Olymput to Hades,” 4e. 12 mo. Extra cloth. $1 75. The most charming and absorbing romance we have The scenes are mostly tn Nor agons, and are vividly described. The plot ta -— the characters well . the heroine, if ory proves. nv int word, the re have bejore them, in this book, @ rare treat, which, once began, will prove ex tremely fascinating from beginning to end. peter sale, by booksellers generally. or will be seat ‘mail, postpaid, upon receip: of the price, d ae TPPINCUTT & Oo, Pabishe ‘: and 717 Market sire QORIBNER, WELFORD & ARMSTRON 743 and 745 Broadway, New York, 1. THE GREAT TONE POETS, Memotrs of the + Great Musical Composers. Imo. Cloth...... 2 FAMOUS BOOKS, Sketches in the Highways and Byways of English Literature. 12mo. Cloth 2. PEACOCK’'S COMPLETE WORKS. 3 vols I2mo. 4 DR SCHLIEMANN’S TROY AND ITS RE. MAINS, 8vo, 90 i * 5, SHAKESPEARE COMMENTARIES By Dr. Gorvins, 8¥0. Cloth........ 6 THE LAND OF THE CZAR. By 0. Wahl. 8vo, Cloth sees vescennidoanonsd 7. CAVENDISH ON WHIST. Tenth Eodition..... 8. HISTORY OF MERCHANT SHIPPING AND ANCIENT COMMERCE. 2 vols. 8 Yo... 9. 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