The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1875, Page 7

THE SCHILLER. [sPROrAL DESPATCH TO THE HHRgLD BY CABLE.) TO BODY OF A LADY PASSENGER BECOVERED FROM THE WK K. : Lonpon, May 17, 1875. The body of Mrs. Kornblum has been tecovered from the wreck Gf the steamship Schiller. (Mrs, M. Kornblum, of No. New York, took passage ‘on the Scbiller, in company with her husband, their three chil- dren anda servant. They were all lost.—Ed. Henacp. } Howard str-ot, KING ALFONSO AND eesctereccehireaonte 4 PAPAL DEMAND DENIED GOVERNMENT, LONDON, May 1°—5:20 A, M. A special despatch from Maurid to the Daily News reports that the Papal Nuucio has made a formal demand for the restoraiion of Oatnolic unity in Spain, and that the Spanish government bas replied that 1% is resolved to tnaiutain liberty of worship, THE POPE, BY TOR SPANISH PIO NON WA HOLINESS ABOUT TO RUASSEMBLE THE | COUNCLL OF THE VA'TLUAN, Rome, May 17, 1875. The Fanfulla, a ministerial orvan, authorita- tively states that the Pope has resolved to con- voke the Vatican Council again a¢ an early date Ve discuss ecclesiastical reforms. FRANCE, PRENOH NAPOLEON A DEFENDOR OF THK BE | PUBLIO—A NATIONAL COMPi.(MENT TO ENG- | LAND AND DISRAELL ‘ Panis, May 17, 1875, It ta announced that a manifesto from Prince | Napoleon, in favor of the Republic and in oppost- | tien to the restoration of the Empire, will soon be published. & COMPLIMENT TO ENGLAND AS AN PEACE, The Moniteur, in an editorial referring to the course taken by the Britisn government daring | the recent war alarm, say ngland, by raising | her voice in favor of peace, has naturally recov- ered ber just authority and infuence in Conti- nental affairs, and the presenc Ministry has-ac- quired a degree of the sirengt!) sud power which | | UPMOLDER FOR | will procure for it the grits ul respect of | Europe.” ALD MUA rer lie ech -GERMANY AND FRANC ' Bow THR WAR CLOUD WAS RECENTLY DIs- | ‘PELLED-—-THE POLICY OF KAISER WILLIAM. RUSSIA TOWARD | Lonpon, May 18—6 A, M. The Times’ special despaten irom Berlin 3 While critical events were appiéiended Russia, Austria, Kogiand and Italy ofiered to mediate between Germany ana France. It ia supposed that the Russian propositions to Germany were accompanied by ollers of eventual supoort SPAIN. lta Manurp, May 17, 18 The Cartigts made an atta pon Pampeluna | yesterday, and threw twenty-lour sells into tie town, bat no casualties resulted. The inayrgents were fiualiy repulsed by the’ Alfonsist troops. } i} THE RISH-AMERICAN RIFLE} my MATCH. Lonpos, May 18-5 A.M | ta” Consequence of the reiveal of the local au- ‘sborities to repair an unsafe bridve at Cloutarfit will be no ary to hold the Irish-American In- ternational Ride Match at the Curragh of Kildare, in Wickiow county, or some other place not iu the | weinity of Dubitn. | SERVIA. Virwna May 17, 1875. Advices from Servia report that two of the Podgoritza murderers have bewn excented at Seu- tart i | | TUE FIRE IN| PESHAWUR, Lonpon, May 18, 1 The conflagration in Ie .uawar leaves 15,000 in- | bapitants nouseiess. THE MARCH TO THE §& PRRLING AMONG ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS REGARDING GENERAL SHERMAN'S MEMOTRA— & THOUSAND PENS EFADY TOR ACTION FRIENDS OF THE PRESIDENT URGING HIM TO WSITE A BOOK. ‘Wasnincton, May 17, 1875, There was manifest dispicasure to-day in all the Dureaas of the War Departmest when the mes- sengera returned from the bookstores and an- nounced tuat Generali Sherman's ‘Memoirs of the , War" wonid not be ready for tue public until the | 24th of May, The feeling emong army and navy officers who took prominent p.rt in the redellion in Intense against the General of the army, anda Shousand pens will leap to the defenoe of tne prim cipal characters who have been harshly criti- ised, The complaints will net be confined alone to army circies, and, should the re .arks anticipaied sdout the navy apperr in the forthcoming work, there wil! be broadsides to give as well as to re- General memoirs, Sherman, in the preparation of his ebjoyed unusual advactiyes. During the time iis heacqvarters were in the War De. partment the archives of the war, Federal and Confederate, were at his command, There was Not a telegram or orler oO! iuportance or siguif- cance be did not have access to. THE SRVEREST CENTRE the Dook tas yet received his been from of army oMcers who served wits General Sher- man in bis Western campsign, and who were in bis comfidence in the most importaut movements, By them, so far they are ied to jndge from the full review pud- lisned in the Henacn, the work is condemned. The march to the sea," which te regarded as the most important strategical movement of the war, does not, in General Sherman's opiuiom, they say, | Merit honorabie mention of the oMvers who ren. red him faithfal and invalusvie service, while his pique is apparent im his dAliusions to many of the promiment genera) of te army. The friends of the Presideat fave already arged him to prepare material for uis memoirs of eo war. His experience was more varied than that Of General Sherman. Advantages for col- lating facts and arranging them are offered the | President whicn General sherman did not enjoy. The only objection the President interposes at present ia 18 disinclination vo divide his time | between the duties of his oflve anu the labur such @ task Would impose upon him, and, as he intends | to reside in Washington ajter his tert of service | expires, he thinks 1 will be time enough to turn his attention to literature when that eventful day comes, Apropos to this, my informant called at* vention to THD REMARKABLE PACT that the resident never aludes to his term of vice as bound to end i is77, but imvariably | says, “When my term of office expires,” “When I | } get out of office,” or “Wien | am permitted to re- tire to private ilfo.” It may be as saggesved, that ‘the President docs not tink the fate of Louw Napoleon, following so soon after wis “Life of, Owsar,” « favorable omen for proiot%ed power, aad is thus unwilling to beco author while We continues Preaident | pre: | Uations (aus far Rave been condacted in | @radualiy progressing. | of Kiddo and Itagaki to the limperiai Counctl, | Through their iufyeuce toe subject of a lberalive assemblies was considered, ny on the 14th of April an imperial ‘pr government buildings, a | on from the Lew Chewans, an CHINA AND JAPAN, THE WAR WITH THE ABORIGINAL, FORMOSANS MAINTAINED BY THR OBINESR—BRITISH DE- MAND FOR SATISFACTION OF THE PEKIN CABINET—A BANK BOBBED BY ITS OFPICERS— SUICIDE OF THM THIEVES WHEN ON THE POINT OF ARREST. SAN FRANCI800, May 17, 1875. The followlog is a summary of the hews received by the mail steamship Alaska, which arrived last night with Hong Kong dates to April 15 and Apanenet to the 17th, AN EXTENDED NAVAL ORUISE. The Chinese trigate Yang Wa will start on a cruise round the world in September next. She will first visit Japan, . AN EDUCATIONAL REFORMER. Li-Hung Chang, Viceroy of the Chili Provinces and the most powertul subject in the Empire, bas petitioned the throne for the introduction of Western studies in the schools of China, and that candidates for public offices hereafier be exam- ined in the sciences a3 taught in foreign schools. As the Viceroy serionsiy urges these proposals the Pekin governments Will not venture to reaist the appeal. STILL FIGHTING IN FORMOSA, ‘The fighting continues in Formosa between the southern aborigues and the Chinese troops to the disadvantage of the latter, Reinforcements have been sent from Foochoo. M. Segonzac, the French Assistant Director of Arsenais, has gone to assist in the operations against the savage tribes, A GRAVE SUSPICION IN COURT CIRCLES. The period of oMcial moursing for the late Em- peror will terminate April 20, when a new decree of mourning is expected in memory of the young Empress, who died March 24, ‘The circumstances of her death have aroused general suaicion concerning its cause, a is but little attempt to conceal the fear of complications in case her expected child should be a son led to the sacrifice of her life. AN OUTSIDE DEMAND FOR SATISFACTION, Demands for satisfaction in the case of the mur- Mr. Miargary have been foretbly presented ‘0 the Cninest spoverauent by Mr. Wade, the Brit- ish Minister, accompanied by Vice Aamiral Ryder, representing the navy. The Chinese offictals are understood to have at first tried to evade respon- | sibility on the plea of Momien (the scene of the murder) being Close upon Burmese territory. Tue edorts of the Chinese to deny their jurisdiction in vhe case is similar to that made in the recent For- moss affair wita Japan. If persisted in the British guthorities will act as the Japanese did and under- take the punishment themselves. Prince Kung appeared at the outset determined to resist ir, Wade’s threats, but the ic vices represent him as willing to inv 2 matter and give satisfaction. Pecuniary indem- nity wili be asked for aud permission for British supervision of the official investigation at Momien demanded, JAPAN. The dates from Yokohama are to April 26. SULTS OF THR EX- The government savings banks established throughout Japan are under the control of the Post Office, The minimum deposit ts ten cents, with interest at three per cent per year. Kighteen banks have already been opened in Jeddo, TRUEGRAPH EXTENSION, ‘Telegraphic communication is to be ex!ended to | the Loochoo Isiands. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC INVRSTIGATION, The British corvette Challenger, engaged in seientitic investigations in Eastern waters, arrived at Yokohama April 11, and will remain till the middle of June, when she will start on a survey of the Pacific Ucean from Japan to Vancouver's Island. MERCANTILE FAILURE, The American mercantile house of Augustin Rleard & Co, iat or Ape. the tm Japan and china on the ist of Ap The abilities o1 the firm are not FRENCH ery onamns COMMIT SUICIDE. Two men, named Cantelle and swaby, cashier and in Yokobama, @ ranch of the Comptier aEscompte de Paris, stole sums of money sup- the id eae i the accountant of a Frencn bank | posed iv amount to $50,000, in Dank notes, cou. — verted them into Japanese gold and attempted to | abscond, April 19, im & smail schouner, ‘Tne ro. bery being discovered warrants were issaed for their appretension by the Italian and English Consuls, Aud & steamer was immediately sent in Bay; put as soon fore geiting outside of Jeddo as their pursuers got siongsi: the two defaulters shot themselves aud died svon afrer. . Captain Withers. of the schooner, and the owner, named Odds, were arrested as accomplices im the robbery. Withers was ad- mitted (0 bail and Odds placed In confinement, A | large portion of the stolen money was found on | board. Corean affairs continue fo attract attention, but the Japanese are reticent, appreheading inter- ference by foreign atives, ‘The nego- riendiy | spirit by toe Japanese Commissioners in Vorea. RELATIONS WITH SIAM. The Commissioner who recentiy returned from Siam reports t the estavliahment of reguiar diplomatic ana commereinl relations between that country snd Japan do not at presen’ seem requi- aule. GOVERNMENTAL CHANGES. The changes in tae government of Japan are The irst result of tee Osaki conference of February last was the return mation was issued creating a body caiicd senero,” and which will be composed oj Senators ppointed oy the Mikaa also @ body culied “Daishen,” the functions of which will beto ad- just and administer @ judicial system, The ques tion of an elective Hoase is reserved for fartuer consideration. The prociamaticn ts regerded as the greatest concession thas can be made with a proper regurd to toe public safety ava to the de- ures of the party asking Parliameotary reiorms, led by Itagaki, hiddo, Soyesima aud otuers less prominent. On April 17 Soyestma and Gato, former members of the imperial Oouneu, but out of ofMce since the spring o! 1873, were called to the Mikado to be heard on the question uf the hew Senate. They Were tne leaders of the movement for popuiar representation m the winter oi 18 The recon- ciliation is complete; batit is uot yet known if oyesima wili aceept ‘he omice. NEW COMPLICATIONS have arisen in the Lew Chew affair in po nn age ola o. Lew Chewans bvaving started, u' Officially and Without authority, to congratuls the new kmperor of China on his accession. The. ‘e escorted to Pekin and lodged in one of ti faise snvoancement being made that the visit was for the purpose of renewing the declayatiog of ancient vassaiage, The Japanese Obareé, instead of referring to his government for imstroction in the matter, com- mitied the mistake of seexing @ personal explana- d insisted upon an interview with them. To this the thort'ies objected. The whe consideration by the does not conceal) been Careiessiy handied by tue Chargé, Tie need is more strongiy ielt than ever of warning China not to continue surreptitious re- lations with tbl STE/ HIPS IN COLLISION, YURTY LIVeS LOST IN THE CHINESR WATERS. Hoya Kona, April 16, 1875. | Burtis suggested the | of course, Speaker | of this A collision vecurred on the 4th of April, off the | const of Chita, between che Chinese steamship Fu-sing and the British stoarmsbio Ocean, PIPTY LIVES Loer. The Pu-sing foundered almost instantly, causing a loss of fifty lives, A VESSEL RADLY DAMAGED, ‘The Ocean was seriously injured, oat suc ceeded | in reacuing Wu-sing. Au investigation Of the case ts proceeding. ASHINGTON. CASE OF THE RATLROAD AGAINST. THE GOVERNMENT BEFORE THM COURT OF CLALMS. WAsiineton, May 17, 1875. The Court of Claims did not make a décision ia the case of the Union Pacific Railroad to-day as was expected. it will be renaered Monday. It i# understood the decision will be in favor of the government. The Treasury De- part thas imvartably contended, on the merits of the case, that the governinent w, not only | autnorized but required to withhgid ome-haif of | the goverment indebtedness, Jadge Richard. son, Whose lomg experience im the Treasuty De- partment as Assistant Secretary, and subsequentiy as Secresary, is Now @ Memver of the Court of Claims, and has, therefore, haa weight in the con- sultations of the members upon this important question, In any event the Supreme Court will be the final tribuwal. Tho government would not per wcase involving #0 Much money to rest with the Court of Oluims, while on the other hand the ratiroad ts bound to avail itwell of tne Court of last resort NEE | exist aa to the success of the billin the Assembiy, THE STATE CAPITAL Passage of Mr. Husted's Rapid Transit Bill. renee A SIGNAL DEFEAT OF ITS OPPONENTS, Important Vetoes by Gov- ernor Tilden. TROUBLE AS TO THE SUPPLY BILL. Tammany Politicians Anxious About the il Justices’ Bill. JOHN KELLY AGAIN VISITS ALBANY. ALBANY, May 11, 1875. A large namber of New York politicians arrived | here in the a(ternoon train to-day, THE SUPPLY BILL. The only real delay that can now ocour in the | adjournment of the Legislature must come from the Conference Committee of both houses on the Supply bill. 1tis understood to-night that all the items of the bill have been agreed to with the ex. | ception of those affecting the Elmira Reformatory | and the new Capitol. TAMMANY POLITICIANS. Among those who arrived in Albany to-day are | Mr. Jobn Kelly, accompanied by his Committce on Municipal Legislation, consisting of General J. | B. Spmola, Mr. E. D. Gale and several others, A PARK COMMISSIONRR, Park Commissioner Donobue is also here im the | ja it interes of rapid transit, TUM RAPID TRANSIT BILL. Governor Tiden’s Rapid Transit bitl was up be- fore the Assembly this’ evening, shortly after re- assembling. Strong impressions are again cre- ated that the lobby mean to effectually Kill the practicability of this bill, as they have already succeeded in doing with the Cothmon Councit measures. They have been busily en- gaged to-day with members of the Legislature. To-night “Crosstown” Cary, Chauncey M. Depew and others of the railroad interest were on the floor of the House during the debate, Mr. Jacob Hess was called to the chair, in Committee of the Whole, and the bill was read through by the Clerk, When first intro- duced it was unaerstood no amendments were necessary to perfect it, but a further careful con- sideration py friends of rapid transis in New York city discovered some imperfections, Mr. Husted, therefore, it is understood, acting with the con- sent of Governor Tilden, offered some amend- ments. The principal change provides that | nothing in the act Shall authorize the construction of a rafiway crossing the track of any steam ratiway now in | actual operation at the grade thereof, or Tne erec- tion of piers or supports for any elevated railway | pay, upon «# railway track now actually in use in any | street or avenue, | tor other th road | the line of the route, and yot this section revives | defunet corvorations and al THE GREBNWICH STRERT RATLROAD. An amendment, which appiies particularly to the Greenwich Street Bjevated Railroad, rouds as follows :— | ce And thé said Commissioners many fix and de- | termine the route or routes by which any i elevated steam railway or railways in act operation may connect with other steam railwa: ‘ or the depots thereof, and with steam ferries, upon faifilment by such elevated steam railway | company CS se Tequirements and conditions tm- posed by sai mmissioners under the terms of this act, so iat as relates to such connection, TAK VERBAL AMENDMENTS, | All the amendments offered by ir. Husted were adopted in Committee of the Whole. SPEECHES ON RAPID TRANSIT. Then followed three speeches and suggestions from Speaker McGuire; an amendment from Mr. | Waebnuer; another amendment from Mr, T, CO. Campbell, providing that the Mayors of cities shail | ppoimt the commissioners, instead of the Gov- | ernor. The whole matter, alter nearly three hours’ | discussion over tne bill, was developed into a | palpable farce. Mr. Alvord moved to strike out the county of Onondaga from its provisions, Mr, me action for Kings, and, McGuire coald not let the. opportunity pass without naming Chemung county in the same category. The whole tone debate conctusively proves that a strong opposition to the bill exists among s cer- tain class in the Assembly. Speaker McGuire made a special attack upon several of its points, partica- larly as to giving the appointment of commis sioners to the Governor. He alluded to the eviis which had hitherto existed ander tbis system of appointmeat of commissioners. OPINIONS AS TO THR BIF.L, Every honest man and clear headed lawyer with whom I conversed here tell me that this measure 1s) the best and safest that can be adopted by the present Legislature to speedily perfect a system of rapid transit In the metropolis, if this is the case, then all who oppose it and eudeavor to throw impediments in its way must be luoked upon with suspicion. THE BLACK In the den: to-mght some gentlemen who bad figured in the “black list’ of last Friday's Hxnatp undertook to explain their position, Mr. Warren ©, Bennett, from the Fifth district, alleged that he was always m favor of rapid transit | ana would do everything in bis power to forward it, He was impressed with the idea that every man, wouran and child in New York city demands it, and ne, therefore, could not | under any consideration oppose so nepessary a ' connect with the Forty-second street depot. Carrie tioes attting as members of the Genoral Term of tho First | questions involved tn tne Judicial Department. Regulating the investments of Insurance companies ‘Relative to the boundary monumonts of the State. Relative to assesamenta in the city of Brooklyn. For an additional Comptroller in the city of Brookiya. Relative to the Civil Code. Vor the Pg varogas of Centennial Commissioners. In relation to the Inebriate Home in Kings county. Authorizing the Coroners of the county of New York to enatth & stonographor in certain cases. ling the term tor the organtzation of the Brook- vanty and Imdemnity Compan; ‘Retattve © Prisoners coudlned on civil process akties charitabie associations to Ingonture dest! #xtending the time for the organization of a railroad gompany (0 ruu cars ou 110th and other streets in Sow or’ elative tw the compensation of oMcers of State prisons, Mr. _Honxntsow reported tavorably the following Nis Relative to the coinpensation of officers of Now York. Relative \o the Gourt of Common Pleas of New York oF iaive to the Ii ctor of Steam Botlers. Mr. Fox, trom th mittee on Cities, reported favor- 16 ably the following bil ralag ve to armories in the city of New York. i for the repayement of wovide for a uniform § axial h Avennes and places in the city of New York. red. ASSEMBLY. ‘The House mot at nait-past seven Pf, M. The Governor sent in two vetoes, which were tabled | f for future consideration. Mr. ALvonn introduced a bill tor recording decrees in Partition suits, which was ordered to a third reading. Mr. Hammon Introduced a bill to amend the Miltary Code in reference to exempting members of the Na- tional Gaard from pexatt jon. It restores the exemption which was repealed by the. the Wy passed at this session. The concurrent to amend the constituuon providing tor apertassonent of State Prisons was re- ceived from ¢ gg ani Mr. SewarD moved a@ con- currence. Ci Also the concurrent resolution to smiond she oourtitution by providing for a cuperinvend ent of Fublic Works, and Mr, ALYouD moved & concur. renee. Carri Mr. Day iaported a dill te amend the charter of the city of Brooklyn, oa om motion of Mr. MoUsoaurr, ‘Was read und pase: peren ON RAPID TRANSIT. Tho House then went into Committee of the Whole on the bill further to provide tor thi consiraction and ope- eration of # steam rail of the State, being the OF bh in the a Coun Hee api Trane ill Introduced Last Vriday fe at ar. usted. The bill having been read Husrep said ie Hwan well known thie mit had received the approval of the and of the Rapid Transit Association. ress le would propo:e several amendments. He moved some verbal amendments, whic were adopted. He then moved to strike out the words “or of animais” (having | reference to tl ower to be used). Speaker NvGurns woved to suixe out the words “or b any mechanical power.” He said it t) to be a bill for steam power he did bot want tay ful clause ‘The motion was los. Mr. ALvonrD moved to insert. in place of the words “or by any mechanicai p: eat "the words “or by any mo- we: gassed that this might be oper: Mr, HusvED move wor rg oO pemodore Vanderbilt’; . Tallway was taken care o( admirably, am anted other ‘roads provided for, At the request of Mr, Hcsrep Speaker McGuire with- drew his amendment for the present, and Mr, Husied’s Motion was adopied. Mr. iustap inoved to insert the word the thirty-sixth seotion ( route already in the hand: incorporated company), He sald the amendment was simply to mane the section Mr. Warunzr said this bill provided fe as transit for freight as well as passengers, a he had heard Ro call for rapid transit tor tre: he thought, would have the effect of restoring to life companies already chartered bat now defunct. te moved to insert the woras “providing such corporation forte arter requiring the construction of a rou it this bil wae was Brag bald, restore cee eee companies aud give them a pre! ra twansit will be deferred to an Pindenaite day. sol ne were MoGuinw took a similar view, The 16 decided by the amendments to the constitution that none of these roads snould be constructed except by the consent Ol a majority of the property owners along these lows them to build the roads withoat obtaining the asseut of the property — Husrep said these companies were defunct, as mee charters have been renewed irom time to time. Mr, MOGUIRE said then they should be allowed these privileges, If they have continued their existence in this sy we should pot legislate in their cues They imposed upon the Legislature and the people. Mr. WWeohnes's motion was carried and Mr. Hastea withdrew his motion. Mr. Hustep moved to add to section 864 provision which wiil allow the Greenwich Elevated ‘hatlwa w Mr. ALvorD moved to except Wwe couaty of Onondaga ~— ? Ay telgand of this bike we ine said he wauted Chemung county ex- ‘ile: iunris said he wanted Kings county excepted. Mr. Hoerxn suid he hoped these motions would uot pre- vail” It would ruin the bill, which hat been drawn up in the interest of howe rule. The authorities of the dil- oop | ferent localities need not have its provisions ut they aid not want them. eme that was intended ‘ein of the State, but he for the present withdraw his motion, as ‘bull ‘0 apply tw ail the counties, and move to substitute 6 Governor the Boards of Supervisors as ihe ap- pointing power to select the Commissioners, Mr. McGorm moved to include the Mayors = Com- | Mon Councils of the cities in the appoin tink po Canrneuu moved to iuake it teud that the Mayors and Common Councils shail appoint the Com- | missioners when the road is wholly wituin a om F, Uusrap sald, he thought « good way to ill rapid. transit was vo put it in the power of the ing the Commissioners. | Sui rapid rer | daga to ‘withdra Mr. ALVORD replied that, ‘he would never make such @ fool of himself as to vote for this bill, It he vig he would expect to be sent (0 au idiot asylum instead of ever he- ing again returned to this House. gendewan #ys | mus bill will Bot afiect | They leave my bee out upon my Motiv Cerio? i Mr. McGuire said ts other d. Wepohester said it und Was passed om Then why pass this ene? The geutieman also says this bill applies only to the city of New York and thatnuo other part or the State wall be affected by it. Then, sai he, confine it to that city and L willinot ave anotlier word to sa aboatit. But fe applies w the counties, and as it may be put in oper- ation in may county t want home rule to take charge of it, Twant Board ot Supervisors ty have the power of appointment. Mr. PELL Moved an amendment that the pro- Visions of the bill shall a all apply 0.0 and counti iy which contain over ihhabitanis, with the excep tion of Westchester county. dir, ALVORD said he would have no objection to this if | sou ive the appointing power Ww te local authorities Mr. TG. isled ‘upon his potnt that the Mayor and Comuion Oouaell shuuid have the appolus ment of commissioners. Mr. McGuire could see no sense whatever in the dill, vides, fax Sve cocemumtonere.tn each county Bt 6 o each—$25 00! to each co Being, sixty ‘counties, $1,100,000 would be spent Jor ti garpore, | Ie te said that the bill is intended for New Thea, why these mysterious rovisions? What ts hidden under emt He insisted es there, was no earthiy right why New. York ny other county ‘should be deprived of, the privil of — controiling wis matter Again, the democratic party had pro- claimed ite't oppgsed to the centralization of power here in Al hy, said within three montis more couniswoners have been appointed here than had beeu appotnted by the republicans during the past three 2 Home rule was a thing which he was de maloed Pp maintain at all umes He lived by it a ie by it. The committee then, without taking any question on the amendments. rose und reported proztess. ch Re, House Mr. Husras moves that the bill be ore ered toa third rea ir. Auvoeu moved to that motion on the table, was was lost by @ vote of i6 yeas to 0 nays as iol Messrs. Alvord, Beardstey, conve, Brogan, Burts, Decker, Fish, Gailagner, Griffia, Hanrah Lawrebee, Lawson, Seuenck, slingeriand, Waewi toeok— sve-Mesors, Bark! rf Benedict, Bennett. Bishop, hecsssary to pass the vill then rf consideration "to secoure < transi That bill that declaration. 5 = would measure. One or two others who Mgured in | Braman. Brown, T. C. Cainpveil, 1, J. Campbell. Clark, Conk, Costigan,’ Daly, Dossar,” Edson, Bis, Faulkner, that now famous groay took considerable | priead, Gedney, Haminoud, Hauscuel, Hess, Hinckicy, pa to elucidate tueir exact position kirk, SARA on this vital issue, Let them stick to their colors in support of the present bill and all may yet be right. The session of the House insted until few minutes of tweive o'clock, bat Mr, musted persistentiy pushed on bis measure. The gentieman at the end of the debate moved to order the bill to @ third reading. . “OLD SALT” DRFRATED. Mr, Alvord moved to lay this motion om the table. The yeas and nays were taken om this lost proposition, and Mr. Alvord’s motion was lost. PASSAGE OF TUR BILL. ‘The motion to order {o @ tuird reading was thea put and carried, Waren THR vOTRS. ‘To-morrow the bill will come helore the Assom- | bly again, Let the public watch the votes and the manceuvres of those gentiemen who offer trivo- Jous athendmeots, and they will giean a pretty in- telilgent knowledge of who are and who are not tn of rapid transit. It is agame which may sound the political doati-kneli of & geod many meiubers of the present Legisiature. CrviL, JUSPICRS’ BID The Civil Jastices which gives the appoint- ment of nue of tuose oMictais in New York eity to | Mayor Wickham, was (o-aigut reported from the | Sub-Committee of (he Whole and will come up for final passage in the Avsembly to-morrow, ‘This is om of u measures in which Mr. John Kelly 18 supposed to be particularly interesved, Littie aoubt seems to It cannot possibly recoive the sanction of the Senate unless bargains have been m: with re- publieans, by which some of the patronage to be | dispensed will be given to members Of that party, THE NAfIONAL GCAKD, Mr. Rammond to-night introduced & dil which | exempts from taxation members of the National Guard to the amount of $1,000, A bill has just | been passed and signed bythe Governor dowg | away with this exemption PROCE SENATE, Avaaer May 17, 1875. The Senate met today at half-past seven P.M. The following blils were passed :— Providing for the compensation of non-resident jas THE EDINGS, bi the b | carried, ‘mao 9, Tine flowin, hs | triais of crimimal oases, u nen Naken on the motion of Mr. to a third reading, and it was young in the negative :— Messrs, ‘Alvord, Beardsley, Hordell, Decker, Gallagher, Hanrahan, -chewck, Slingeriand asd Waehuer. Adjourned. VETOES BY THE GOVERNOR. AuBANY, May 17, 1875 Toe Governor sent in tuo following veto mes evening:— FORMER CONVICTIONS FOR FRLONT. ow New Youk, Bxecurive CHamern, ) ALBANY, May 17, lst 5 To TRE AsseMsr.T:— l return herewith, without my appro bly pill No, 922, entitied, “An act to r course of eedings at # trialona charge of felony Afier @ previous conviction for felony.’ ‘This bill provides that upon the trial of a person charged With scloay. after a previous conviction of that crime, the offender shall frst be arraigned on so muce only of subsequent offence; that if a piea of “nor guilty” entered the jury “shall first iuqaire whether ne guilty of the sabsegu . nwt he | pleads gcilty that then the jury shal inquire c cernivg the previous conviction. There is no ex SS provision for any inquiry as to the iact of Ea previous conviction where the prisouer is found i rae offence aiter @ trial 01 erits, jaws are to be construed strictly, itis at eust douptful whether such an inquiry could be had. Weil setiied rulcs of the administration of the oriminal law rhouid not be altered fof lignt reasons, nor without tne exercise Of great care to avoid the introduction of pew aad doubtiul Questions of constrnctiog, This pill is loosely drawn, and does not fully provide for all the exigenefes which arise ander it For instance, where the prisoner pleads gutity of the sdbsequent offence and the jury di yi as to the (act of the previous convictiog, if cannot, from the language of this bili, be gathered whetuer the prisoner is to be sentenced for the lesser offence, OF whether there must be new trial Upon all the issues, The apparent purpose of the bfil is to ruard against LH jury oeing prejudiced by the fact or previ mavice tion. With aw ihre igont jury, acing under the guidance of an ae a aud learned Jndge, trere cau be no danger of serious injury to the Sta | riguts of the prisoner at ail comparanle to the | evils Which resuit from & hasty and lil-consiaered change in the well settled rues of conducting ides, uader this bill, as ainended te, the jay might be in- formed of the ations cor hea yy the reading f the indict fo ig as several diferent misdemeanors cap be charged im the same imdict- Ment and tried at the same time, there can be no Wmpropriety 1a UryINg BF Lhe Saye tie all cha Loy oom of s wing crume, although they involve t issues. SAMUBL J, TILDEN. THE POLION TRIAL BILE. Srars or New Yous, Exnootiva CaAMoar, ALBANY, May 17, 1875, To THW SeNATE:— T return without ay approval, Senate bili No. 249, entitied, “An act authorize the Board of Police of the city of New York to new trials.” Tuid bill is objected to by every membor of the Board and by the experienced oMcers of the police, fheir Onavimous jadgment pas been communicated to me that if tt becomes a law it will seriously impair the discipline of the police | force, on the efficiency of which the good order of | the meiropalis depends, It is said to bave been introduced in the interest of two dismissed police- men who would like 10 be restored, but whose hopes wouid be sure to prove tliusory. Ihave no doubt, in forming an independent conclusion, ing the = bill ~onght not to become a La Certainty in the punishment for infractions of discipline, disobedience or neglect ei duty—is of far more importance t! Celerity in the infliction of penalties aud dnaliiy in sno trial are tae essence of discipline. Such trials now consume aa afternoon session of abous three daysin each week. Every person couvicted jestre & re'rial and ih Struggle to make @ case for restoration, Evidence will be lost, the will be impaired by continuing hope of eventual escape. The Board will be overwhelmed by trials, If an injus- fa to an individual does sometimes happen vy a laucgment, it ig ap insignificant evil compared wit the introduction of @ new and potent ele- | ment of disorganization and demoralisation to the whole service. e act provides that, io case of @ decision in favor of the police man on & Lew trial he shall be restored by ope’ tion of la’ jé Meantime whe office will nave been filed and th: peo ision would produce two incumbents 10 on heer 44 and would be prolific of claima for back The Governor al 0 returned Without his approval | ll No. 262, entitled “An act to confirm | and legalize certain acts of the Common Council of | ue city of Elmira, id Assembly bill No, 345, en- | titled “An act in el ion to the Chautauqua Lake Camp Meeting Association of the erie Conterence of the Methodist Episcopal Charen.” THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. WASHINGTON, May 17, 1875. Secretary Bristow and those operating witn him are not communicative in regard to their probable evidence that another blow is to be struck within the ensuing forty-eight hours, the force of whicn will be felt in the Eastana in Kentucky, To- day Secretary Bristow called on the Attor- ney General ds afterward = on =the President, both visits having significance wita Telerence to past and future operations. Subse- quently the Secretary was closely: closeted with inted Commissioner of Internal t, and received damaging state- gar “Ring,” submitted to them by Revenue Agent Yarayan. Within the past few days Mr. Bristow bas received communication trom Eastern cittes indicating to him thas he b: hardy as yet oroken the crust of THR FORMIDABLE RING which he 1s trying to put down, Overs have been made him, contingeat on his co-operation with those making the offer, to supply evidence which will Involve @ number of heretolore regarded re- spectable houses in baronies New York, Balti- sewhere, more, Pittsburg and has relieved the secret active Participation in the crusade, intrus Mr. Pratt, the new Revenue Commissio: the dui ay or arranging for farther seizures, I xpected that prominent internal revenue changes will soon be made in the West. CROOKED WHISKEY SEIZED IN MEMPHIS. MEMPHIS, May 17, 1875. General Patterson, Collector of Internal Rey- enue for this district, to-day seized about a hun- dred barrels of aicohol shipped from G, Bunsbrey & Uo., of St. Louis, to , parties here, which is be- Heved to be “crooked.” THE XAVIER UNION. ‘THR RECEPTION OF THE CARDINAL AND THR PAPAL ENVOYS LAST XEVENING—A GRAND AFFAIR. The reception given to Cardinal McCloskey and | the papal envoys last evening at Deimonico's, cor- her of Fourteenth street and Fifth aveuue, was & magnificent afuir.. Althougn the entire second floor, with its grand dining room and anterooms, | Attacks. ,1( is sold was thrown open for the accommodation of the | cines guests, the crush was tremendous. Even the | stairways were impassabie during the greater Part of the evening. side of the room # temporary throne bad been it was after nine o’c!ock be- | fore the reception proper began, At the north | ments, No. 312 erected, where the Cardinal, in simple citizen dress, with his scarlet skull cap as his only oficial adorament, was seated durin, with Mgr. Roncetti, Dr. Ub; opened by Mr. | Slevin, the president of the association, reading the address on the part of the union, which read as follows:— Rurwexce—With hearts fall of love, congratolation | ond mratitade, we the members of tie Xavier Uniou of | e city of New York, bid you thrice weicome to this mnecting with us aud our frends, loving you, as we hot only ior those virtues by which Fou have neen at al times conspicuoasy, whet e lowly priest. the as Tishop oF the untiring Archbishop, aud whica ie ment y ‘* marks of shown to ux, you ongratulating you" wy your elevation to so bigh & diguity, we | cannot but rejoice with our brethren throughout this ty—and, there ; © é ' | user entire Continent im the recogaition of the increase and stability ot our Church o 80 fitly and happily made. | With our deepest see ions of affection and dlainess | we join those of hes felt gratitade to our Holy Father, Who, by selecting you.as the rst Cardinal in the Chureti of thes ‘States of America, has so sirengly touched the chords of our filial affection tor, you, who | have 0 long been our patron and fate May goodness Vouchsafe to you many years of healtial and peaceiul enjoyment of your ited dignity. And to you, illustrious ADiegate Mgr. oN distinguished Kuvoy, the Couns you, Very Key. Dr, Ubaidt, we at- Greve earnest words of fea nd heurty weicotaa We bail your arrtv: i the “glad tidings of Broas joy” whieh fin New World what wep ‘God 'n His providence may soon grant to the Ola—peace quiet. We beg of you to bear to His [oliness our Fr ed expressions of love aud veneratio wu id ty tnd | res that his a that it may be Boe. Mary, ag wel ° NUrnk decrice” may be lightened an God's will to permit him fo tee and enjoy quict aad order once inore restored to the Church of Earope. On the part of the laity Jona B. Devi deliy- ered the following address:— | Truly. Your Rminence, “good tidings of great joy” to the millions of Catholies on this Continent were in the ellivence first borne to thems 4% rumor by the javie Ibis, mesenger of the Air 9nd ocean, and which w. tubsequent'y confirmed by the welcome advent among | the itustrious Seleguian re from Komenpreiaibe an ly wade manit novle—now presen Fecent magnificently @ eely within by Charel in ith with their brethren their aspirations, the pokien clcole of the | whieh they had been one in’ vhroughous the Old World, but until then not the same of on an eauality in whe fulness of the orders of ite 4ov- | purity of your life, the merkns Assem- , the indictment as charges the | i Chtotioms, tevtiflon ty the unity and universality ‘of the Charch spd her adaptability to all governments ana oples, einpires, kingtoms, principalities and republica ‘us of this imperial: city, however, the particniar | cholce of our Holy Father comes with more intimate relations It pride im a matter so far rewoved (rom worldly stb) New York nave cause to be greatly. prow | aa been selected to weat, the ho! in_oar offices us have Koow. wire tne det he was born, fe ministration of Iie hat hitherto and been passed. intercourse, amons we fie, jewrned by almost datiy teem and to love ° dd bere you highest im aoe Y we heid Snits) of Your disposition, your quence and your great himani Tad been vouchsated fo as and | was an unspeakable blessing; but uow that ne gitte, these grace these virtues which bad thetr origin here among Us Have blossomed and bicomed into spir- atual hon cy er seeuud Only to the Dighest and 80 is thus broue Most sacred in the Oharch—whica within your station and oor hupe— ne solation id 8a isfaction without measu: * Your Rminence, may T be permitied a word | and beyoud among the happiest ae ' ances of mv bean per! oo OW aud revere yeu as Comljaior, as a Bin thd aa Archbishop, pat aigo to have alten under your minigrasoa and to have fecoived your spirstasi counsel Churea of iy boyhood and Rapia been | be palation the tempies wmich Rave arieen in the Village!” a social horec mMGn the occasion of the recent great ceremony Teoaid it recall this @ariv history, so well known to me 4 of the eharoh in thls g olty, ad te i saw fand'ot the ighest sora) it Weplthy and of he highest see thie ct ¥ + thronging without Cathedrat wat w of them of faa), ane looked apon the lates within the chance and the long, white array of peiests in why Aisi¢, my heart wea with emo- Uns o1 gratitade, and I was fore wo “hb: God iat i have lived to see tis a xo leer, Mr. P. R, Gow after oy Deviin nad aeit his address, delivered one in FI to«t Was at Wound Up tne proceedings of the evenin The Cardinal mede a very gracetal reply to these | addresses. He thanked all those Who wore so cordial in tWeir congratulations, and reminded suem that the honor conferred apou him had been Is Opinion, RO’ sO MUCR Decause he was more deserving of it tI one else as ther Rad di led to #e! ne M4101 the devo erie, to oly Bee, This re- aime! au ioudiy cheered, ys COOOL ee ariet uniform. | Broadway, col@tiom | volume, and these-are Socom 3 AMUSEMENTS. BOOTH'S THEATRE. ‘Macbeth’? was presented last aight as chia, hous % With Miss Vlara Morris and Mr. Rignold tm. the lea ding r0les, The performance was exceed- ingly ba. Physical defects of votoe not to be overcome by sny amount of dramatic igce the interpretation of the per’ aobe sa forever beyond Miss Morria® reach, Her eloSution w yery defective. Sne iad last olght, also, (9 struggle verre the inaseanete of every actor on WRom she bad a right to cour! for support, From Spis sweepiag comdempation wa eete ae Wardesione. | His jenomensee of Macaut was and trtelligent_ Mr. Rignold’s per: neeens as Macbeta imjured conaiderably bis repusstion % aa wa actor. OPENING OF THE CENTRAL FARK GARDEN CONCERTS. The musically inclined people of the metropolia seemed determined last night to show their sp- preciation of she magnificent orchestra, shaw came back flushed with Western triumphs, an ouce more occupied their accustomed seats at se favorite summer gardeo o! New York, under ther abie direction of Mr, Theodore Thomas, The gar~ den and hall were crowded to their utmost ex~ tent, The programme was one that comprised some O/ the Most diverse schools in the vast réper-. Wire of thomas. OLYMPIC THEATRE. A number of new faces and several new acta were introduced to the audience at this bows last might and were received with marks Of favor.| Comic sketches, Ethiopian speciaties, aerial per« formances, sharacter songs and masical inter~ Indes follow one another in quick succession, ter the intense enjoyment of the spectators. { Woop's MUSEUM, There was quite a good house at this theatre last night to witness the play of “Jim Bludsos, or Bohemians and Deteotives.” Mr. Milton Nobles. an actor of some ability, played the leading char~ acter, He was well supported by Miss UIRe Sylvester, who, in whatever she attempts, strives; to do her best, and is always pleasing. The o! ot characters in the play helped to make the piece acceptable, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘ The Cincinnati Gazette announces this morning, that a prominent gentieman of that city offers te give $125,000 toward the erectiou of a capaciouw music ball in that city. LIFE IS IN JEOPARDY AS LONG AS A VI lent cough or cold runs on unchecked. Remember thi aud lose no time in resorting to HaLx's Hoxex oF HOume MOUND AND Tak, the only certain cure. Puce's Tooruson® Dnors cure in one minute, A.—FOR GENTLEMEN’3 HATS, OF SUPERIOR. quality, go direct to We manufacwurer, ESPENO HIBL, | 113 Nassau suvcet. a. ale KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER, HOJER & GRAHAM, Paoters and Sign Kagraveng HY duane street. A HOT WEATHER BEVERAGE, We offer for sale, ex-Bonded Warehouse, good sound Bonokaux LaMar, at $41 20 gold, per aid. of 59 new es Bills of under $100—terms cash: $100 and over—note at four months, or five per cent discount (or casia im soven days. wnnneies: on peplcates. JOUN OSBORN, SON & CO. Tmporters of Winds, Brandies, we 65 Boaver surest, A OURK FOR CATARRH.—WOLCoTT® Carannn Aw: x. For inflammatton, fever or paum use Wotvorr's Pain Paint Sold everywhere | A.—RUPTURE AND eer 1, PEFORMITH successfully treated by Dr, 8. H, principal the late firm of Marsh No. 2 Vesey street, Astor Tous, opposite St. Paul's church. No com Rection with any ot other office in this ¢! AN IMMENSE BUSiNE! IMPLT MARVETe louis, has been created by the BLastic TRUS COMPANY, 608 roadway, which permanently cares rupture with> out suflerimg; bas superseded all metal (ruses every~ ; where. ben fomse” A—DR RV. Bae OF THE Dispensary, Buffalo, won golden opinions repu Son, fier patient study and much experimenting, sao ceeded in Lege | compound extract of am or water pepper, that is destived to become as io his ocher inedieines It owes its efiercy not en’ smart weed, w , however, 5 Oe dial agent | but aclargely to's hai combination of (hag herb with Jamaica ginger and other vegetabie agents. ‘The combination 18 such as to make it a very pl remedy to take. Taken invernaliy it cures Diarrl Dysentery (or Bloody Flux), Summer Mp ant era. Cholera Morbus, Colic, Cramps and Pain fo the Htomach, breaks ny Colds. Febrile and Infammatocy y all druggists and dealers ia WORLD'S: “A WORD TO THE WISE."—THS KNOR spring style of gentlemen's Mars is the nand-omest fabrig ever introduced to public aiteasion and universal appre. ation: hence. the wie aid patron ye B and in the ¥itth Avenue Hotel DESBLER'S PLLLS as THR bepand Soom sarasd Remedy for Curis axp Faven 4 DYEING AND CLEAN ciel ote . by THA NEW YORK DYBING AND PRINT! MBNT, STATEN ISLAND. Omicen-os Dt 61 New York ) sixth avenue, 3 166 Pierrepoat street, Brooklyn. Oldest in the country. Rte od THE BEST ELASTIC STOCKINGS A ANG Burs go to POMBLOY'S, 744 Broadway, ’ Yo FOR A BEAUTIFUL SOFT | WHITE com Comsn amp Live A ; skin, Portestwal 101 Fourteenth street, opposite Macy F. B. NICOL & CO., succemors to Nleol,, Davidese 8 Gos, roadw Increased facil. tes to ‘he importing of fino French Chins fine Knglish and #rench Glassware. China Decoration, Glass Cutting and boera ving. Also, best leeirg sliver Piating done in our own (actors No. 4 Great Jones street. PREE bXCURSIONS TU GARDEN CITY FARE datiy (Sundays included), via, Long Istand Railroad, of week days at? A. M. and’ on Sundays at 2 o'clock P. a Fouurnite at 3 Me; Persous Gealtous of socltg the improvements beiug made by Mr. A. T. Stewart at den City should go upon oar tree passes on a special train, “i Weal rcncook. an publishing score, 360 Third sireet, New Lork ai ' FRAGRANT SOZOVDUNT.—THIS PEERLESS dentitrice hardens tl cleanses and preserves cu weetens the bi Teeth trom teeth from youth to ones. HAVE USED GILES’ LINIMENT riage pins on Awwoxia With great beneftt. Stiffness of muscles, neuraigig, sore throat, all ppersy aS use, wuel A, Dean, Bank Ameri sircet Mi. GILES & CO., 461 winch 8 Sold by all druggists. ; LORD & TAYLOR, GRAND AND CHRYSTE street. Luglish body Rrossels $1 Se and $1 75 English and American Tapest 1 0 aud “1 Lag NO MEDICINE EVER HAD STRONGER REG ommendations for its intrinsic merit than the ssnmugacna’ prec. WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE ADVARTIS Ee meat of Messrs. (Nase Brothers, Nurserymen, tor agents. Sasa Hash BLT, EW PUBLICATIONS, MORE SUPERB PRESKNE CANNOT BR GivRe ‘A. ry a caitivated person than ‘The Creiepedie his of Charles Dickens" itp nae W Murray» bound. Price, $3, pli by oy & TES, DROPSY, GRAVELe t apitshed by # J. Wau Se, DIABET ‘d unarisen, prin. a diana, Pi B Rights DiarAs Calculoms, Gout, Liver, kidheys, Madder, Prostrate Disease ¥n tration, Urgante ity and Chronié Afections | Gacurabie Se fn pra aixty cokes Pamphlet, ex eeitie, Bethe and ACHAWLRY Hea SHED—“THK Ferre when lost how to by from the au Dr, R, J. ROBKA cgeon Deas, % Bond street, New York. ie maa Witt BE PUBLISHED sATURDAL, MAT 2te— ‘ A NEW BOOK BY M y MARION HARLAND, BREAKPAST, LUSCHRON AND TWAy i A second volume im the SENSE IN THE HOUSEMOLD smareag By MANION MARLAND, 12mo, uniform with COMMON jommon Sense im tee Honsehoid” Gencrai Receipts); ctetin, $1 75. ‘The thousands who have toand Marion Marlumt’s “Common Sense in the Household” such a safe and sata- 1 Yol., | factory guide in the perpleximes of the Kitchen, and of housekeeping in general, will cordially weleors a sec- ond volume in the “Common Bease” series, devoted te reaktast, Luncheon and Tea.” Tu the domestic omy nothing taxes the Insemmity and resources of a housekeeper more than providing for these me ala “Breakfast, Limcbeonsand Tea” is made ap very largety | of teceipts, not one ot Which ‘was given in the previone ‘ted by Marton Bae ‘land's eminently practical and sensible amggestions touching subjects which come up coustantly for cousiite eration inevery household. the volume mast bacom@ quite ay popular as ite predecomor. Epriy outers (rom tnetrade solicited. SORIBNER, A gh, ARMSTRONG &CO, , . Ph and 76 Broadway, Now Torte, , §