The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1875, Page 9

THE WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE. + BIMARCK LESS UNEASY CONCERNING THE FRENCH ARMY BILL. BERLIN, May 19, 1875, Asemtefficial Cental is given to the statement im the Pall Mall Gazette that Prince Bismarck had sent out a circular despatch complaining of the adoption of the French Army cadres bill as danger- Ous to the peace of Europe, ‘THE NATIONAL DEBTS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA, ——-——- 4N ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN NATIONAL FINANCIENING, Lonpdoy, May 20—6 A. M. Anarticle!ntho Zimes ths morning presents the contrast between Engiish and American ef- forts to reduce the national debt, “We cannot but feei with regret,” says the Times, “that the United States in this re- Bpect shows more the high spirit of a nation tonscious of a great destiny and anxious above Bil things that no shortcomings of the present generation shall interfere with the teaching children have received.” . AN ENGLISH TOWN ON FIRE. A TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION RAGING IN THE CAPITAL OF CORNWALL. Lonpon, May 19, 1875. A despatch from Launceston, county of Corn- ‘wall, says a terrible conflagration 1s raging in that town, It 1s feared that the whole of High street will be tonsumed. LATER—THE FIRE EXTINGUISHED—LOSS NOT SERIOUS. Lonvon, May 19, 1875. ‘fhe fire in Launceston has been extinguished, Three buildings only were destroyed. {fhe town of Launceston, England, which bas been so severely visited by fire, is a Parllament- ary borough and parish in the county of Corn- wall, of which it 1s joint capital witn Bodman. It is situated tweive miles northwest of Tavistock and about twenty-two miles norch-northwest of Plymouth. The population numbers about $,000 persons, The town is built upon a steep hill, Which 1s crowned by the majestic ruins of a castle. This was built ane founded by the ancient Cornish princes, and was formerly known by the name of Castle Terrible. Then there are the old town gates, the ancient church, built of granite, elaborately carved; the grammar school of Queen Elizabeth, a national school and the town hall. There is a fine library and tae books and appara~ tus of the Cornwall Philosopnical Society.—Ep, BeRaLD.) JOHN + MITCHEL'’S ELECTION, QHE PETITION AGAINST THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION OF THE IRISH PATRIOT—THE QUES- TION OF HIS ALLEGIANCE. Dupuy, May 19, 1875, The trial of Mr. Moore’s petition against the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1875—QUADR FUNERAL OF THE BRECKINRIDGE. THE LATE GENERAL JOHN ©, BRECKENRIDGE— THE FUNEBAL CEREMONIAL YESTEBDAY—AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE OF MOURNERS—THE PROCESSION. Lexrxarox, Ky., May 19, 1875. The tuneral of General John ©. Breckinridge took place in this city this afternoun, at four clock, from the First Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was nota member, The city was literally draped in mournio mammoth national flag, suspended over the main street, was also Lung in black. The remains were encased in arich silver-mounted casket, with a sliver plat on which was engraved ‘Jobn C, Breckinrida' agéd fity-tour years.” In order to gratify and commodate the public the family caused tie re, mains to be laid in state tp the cnurch as early one o’clock to-day, where they were viewed by thousands of mourning friends from all avatlable portions of the State, Extra trains were run from Louisville and trom Covington in order to take up the funeral delegations from the stations along the lines. The dead chieftain was clad in @ plain suit of black, and, with the exception of the death pallor, the countenance wore the expression of peaceful repose. The prominent eyes, a Jeature very remarkable in life, naa not receded, nor did jaw and the firm mouth, shaded by the long white ance ofthe man once 80 prominent a figure in crowb indicated no trace of the eventiul expe- rience written in lasting characters all over his life. His death was not unexpected, but It oc- curred at a time when least looked for, THE MEDICAL OPERATION. One week ago Dr, Sayre, of New York, assisted by Dr, Blackman, of Louisville, operated on the left side of the patient for abscess oi the liver, but with what immediate result to the patient ts not Known here, a$ no Lexipgcon physician Was calied In consultation; butacatlevents it appears that Generai Breckinridge was getting along very satisiactorily until last Monday, when about one o'clock he experienced a change for the worse, and at five o’cleck sank into @ stupor from which he never revived. He died without a struggle ata quarter to six. His popularity in this city and in this part of the old Commonwealth almost amounted to adoration, THE MOURNERS, His widow, his sou, Owen Breckinridge, and his | two aaughters were cue: mourners, funeral was attenged by all the distinguished men and noted characters in the State. Governor Les- lie and all the State officers, the Mayor and Cliiy Council, toe members of the Bar, Senators McCreery and Stevenson, and the Kuignts Templars of the cities of Lexington, Louisville, Cynthiana and Covington, together with a vast concourse of citizens, luciuding @ body o1 ex-Oon- Jederate officers and soldiers attended the funeral to the cemetery, i THE DISCOURSE. Rey. Mr, Bartlett delivered an appropriate dis- course at the Church, and there was a fine service of music, but the Knights Templars periormed their peculiar burial rites at the cemetery, where the remains were deposited in a Vault tempo- rarily, to awatt final interment av Fraoklort, le THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. the funeral, ‘and disenarged his duties as such, mounted on a olack horse said to have smelt fire, ‘Tne procession was tilly a mile long and the ine neral 18 said to be the Jargest since that of Henry Clay, under the shadow of whose monument bis hardly less distinguished fellow citizen now ey reposes in the embrace of all-conquering eat, there seem to be* any emactation. The massive | mustache, recalled at a glance the life-like appear- | Washington, while the noble forenead and smooth i | of stock for the purpose, as alleged by the oppost- | and the | General Basil Duke was appointea marshal of LIBERTY OR DEATH FEROCIOUS ONSLAUGHT AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY AN INDIAN PRISONER. NASHVILLE, May 19, 1876. One of the seventy-five Indians on their way to the Florida prison managed to get hold of a knife, with which he stabbed two soldiers and then bim- if this morning, while the train was standing at | Maaison station, five miles from the a itis reported that the soldiers are not seriously burt. On the arrival of the train at tnis city the Indian was taken off and laid on the platiorm wrapped tn bis ket, and is supposea to be in a dying | condition, 4 | CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED MEN—THE INDIAN ANXIOUS FOR DEATH. NaSHVILLE, Tenn., May 19, 1875, Corporal Allen and Private Hennessy, of Com- pany K, Fifth Untted States infantry, who were enne chief Wachita, were, together with the would- be-assassin, conveyed to Ash Barracks and placed in hosmital. Private Henneasy was able to «pro- ceed on his journey tuts afternoon. Corporal Allen’s wounds are considered dangerous, The Indian is moch improved, and it is believed will recover. He 1s anxious for some one to shoot him or cut his throat. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. Sr. ALBANS, May 19, 1875. The annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Central Vermont Katiroad was held here to-day and was @ stormy affair, the subject of dispute being the issuing by the President of 2,350 shares tion, of controlling the election of directors, and | on which nota dollar had been paid, The election | for directors resulted im the choice of B, P. Cheney, | d. Edwards, M. Rice, J, 8. Hoyt, 8. G@. Smith, A. C, Smith, Joseph Giark, Francis Coxe, Lawrence | Barnes and Jacob Ksrey. Governor Page received | the nighest number of vores—10,999, The others received 10,749. ‘The opposition ticket, which em- braced a portion of the old Board and Bradley | Barlow and R. A. Hoyt, of St. Aibans, and PF. A. Brooks, Willlam Sobier, J. Whitney and Edward ‘S. Mandell, of Boston, and excluded the Smiths, of st. Albans, received 9,000 votes. ‘This was a majority before the new issue of stock, and it 1s Ani TERE the election will be contested in the courts. THE CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VIN- CENNES RAILROAD. CHIcaGo, Ill, May 19, 1875. Judges Drummond and Blodgett yesterday de- clded to remove Messrs, Hammond and Brown, the receivers appointed by the Circuit Court of Wells county for the Chicago, Danvilie and Vin- ceunes Railroad, in the foreclosure case o! Usgooa against that road. General Anderson, formerly | Generai Superintendent of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, was appointed receiver in the place of these genuemen. ELECTION OF ATLROAD DIRECTORS. Parsons, Kansas, May 19, 1875. At ameeting of tne stockholders of the Mts- sonri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company, held | here to-day, the following direc'ors were elected :—Kobert E, Carr, Adolpuus Meser, Thomas J. Bartholemew, of St. Louis; Senjamin P. McDonald, ©. H. Pratt and HH. ©. Cross, of Kansas; E, Corning, Thomas J. Agnew, Wm. H. Guion, Elisha Riggs, George Bliss, W. L. McCready and H. C. tabbed this morning, near this city, by the Chey- THE STATE CAPITAL Husted’s Rapid Transit Bill in the Senate. ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. ———~. Filibustering and Tactics of Delay by Distinguished Senators. The Bill to Apply to New York and Westchester Only. A SATISFACTORY RESULT EXPECTED ‘0-DAY. ALBANY, May 19, 1875, The peculiar Miibustering and impediments thrown in ther way of the passage of a proper rapid transtt measure for New York city im tne Assembly, were again developed to-day in the Senate, This immaculate assemolage, who claim, on the surface, all the praiseworthy jegisiation of the present session, came to @ sudden halt to-day in progressing Governor Tilden’s bill, On Tuesday night Senator Selkreg promised faithfully in open Senate that the bill should be reported from the Railroad Commitiee this morn- ing, This was notdone, A few minutes alter two o'clock, Just as the Senate was about to take & recess until evening, Mr. Selkreg presented the report, Unanimous consent was required ag tis time to receive the report, and Senator Moore in- terposed objections, Tis gentleman, by the way, | believes absolutely in the perfection of bis bill as now tndorsed by the Common Council of New Yors. The amendments inseried by the Lower House he does not consider as interfering in any way wita the utility of the measure. Very many, however, differ with the Senator in this estimate of tne | Common Council enaciment, now awaiting the Governor’s signature, The report was fioally handed to the Clerk, No material amenameuts had been made by’ the Ratiroad Committee, and the bill asreported was understood to meet with the approyal of the Governor, DEFEAT OF THE SPECIAL ORDER. Senator ROBERTSON then moved to make it a Special order for this evening, 80 as to hasten the passage. To carry this motion required & two- thirds vote. It was defeated, The following is vhe record of the vote on this proposal :— Xx4s—Messrs. Dayton, Dow, King, Laniog. Lowery, MeGowan, Middieton, Parmenter, Ray, Robertson, Thompson, Tobey, Wellman and Wood—l4. Nays—Mossrs. Bradley, Coe, Counelly, Dickinson, Gross. Johnson, Kellogg, Ledwith, Maddén, Moore, | Wagner and Woodin—13. Not»ithstanding such evident efforts to retard progress at the early session, the bill came up in the first Committee of the Whole in tne evening, | with Senator Jacobs in the chair, when the clerk ickinson, of New | j | | 1 UPLE SHEET. means & perfect indorsement of present na tional administration On those issues by our re- pudiicau Senators. Several days were spent in Gebating the Louisiana resolutions. The Cuban resolutions were introduced a few days ago by Speaker McGuire. it seews singular that repudli- can Senators, ton, Wit undertake to sanction Sis siavery aud despoti-m of the worst ¢ ter in Lousiana and Cuba, simply bécause President Grant iuvors such vutrageons poite: BURIAL OF THE CIVIL JUSTICES BILL. Mr. T. C. Campbell made a tinal effort to-day to resurrect the Civil Justices measure which gave the appointment of such officials to Mayor Wickham instead of their election by the people, as at pres- ent. Good chances existed for passing the bil through (he Assembly hed 1t not been for the fool igh policy adopted vy Tammany Hall in trying to make corrupt bargains with republicans tn the interest of the scneme, Mr, Camprell moved to reconsider the vote by which tne bill was lost. The motion was badly beaten, This warning as to | 4 Policy of again trying Tweed’s style of legisia- Uve staresmanship may nave the salutary enect of preventing suen attempts tn the future. REDUCING JUDICIAL SALARIES. : The bill reduging salaries of future Judges of the Court of General >essions, Givil Justices, District Attorney and assistantsin New York was to-day Passed by the S nate, and now goes to the Gover- nor for signature. CRIME IN NEW YORK CITY. Mr. T. C. Campuell to-day offered the following Tezolutions, which were adopted:— Whereas tho steady and rapid increase of erime in the city and county ‘ot New York hi d great alarm ip the minds of all Kod citizens of that city; and, Whereas, the prover authorities appear to be inadequate to Its spcedy suppression, whtie the imterests of ood governmeni, require that offences against the laws shoud be deat with in the most summary and decisive manner; tere(ore, Kesolved, Jhatihe Speaker of the Assembly be and he is hereby authorized to appoint a commiitee of five, hich committee sWAil have power to send tor p ‘8 and conspel the atteada nee of witnes: the causes, as crime in said sons es, anid examin’ officers, Wook: nity may in any way conn Prosecution, suppression and punishment ot crime, that the said committee may deem exssntial and necessary tor the purpost of ascertaining if suca increase of crime can be charged to the negligence or connivance ot any of the public officers whose duty it 18 to either arre: prosecute or punish erime in said c and county, tozether with such other mutters 1s 89 commived ‘shall deem best. said committee is her Auhorized to sic during the recess of the, Legistature, and report the tesiit of their investigalion, together With suell recommendations in relation thereto as they ay deem necessary and important for the preservation law and order in said city aud . to the next Legislagire, and said committee i ‘to employ a stenographer, Who suall be clerk of the commitee, and a messenger, THE PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. Avpany, May 19, 1873, BILLS PASSED. Relative te furnishing stationery ara printing for New York city. Relative to the Hudson River Suspension Bridge and New Kngland Wallroad Company. Relative to the ishprovement of Fourth avenuo. Authorizing the Coinmon Council of New York to re- anil pape open apart of the Bloomingdale road in the city of New | York, Vroviding for the payment of an award due from the city of Brooklyn Park Commissioners for lands taken for reservoir purposes. For the payment of the Brooklyn Fire Department. Reducing the salaries of judicial officers in the city of New York. Repairing streets and avennes in New York city. Providing tor proper drainage in New York city. Empowering the New Yor Park Commissioners to 0.0 in bonds for coutinuing the work of im- nt, ve to the election of 2 Judge of the Court of 11 Pleas in the city and county of New York. roviding for paying for the use of armories in the city of New York. cna. Mr. Jonxson offered resolutions of sympathy with Cuba in her struggles, which were tabled under the exhibited by toeir present ac- | fer to sive tes, Sonterense Committee on the Suppiy Tue indleations kre that the Legislature will be ready to asjourn sine die to-mo.row atternoun. MEMORIAL OF NEW YORK PROPEBTY OWNERS, ALBany, May 19, 1875. The following important memorial was received by Governor Tilden yesterday, and is now unde consideration by His Excellency, asking not only the settlement of tho all important question of rapid transit, but also the restoration to the peo ple of the city of New York the right to elect a Comptroller, which right the people were cheated out of by Tweed’ and the tofamous charter of 1870, Such a necessary and simple amendment could ba passed through the Legislature in a jew minutes should the Governor so request. The following is @ copy v1 the memoria Whereas, the state Legislature is about to leaving the auestion of rapid transit in an unsatistactors position, and without naving passed any laws calculated to st ical govern. ment in the city of New York for the want journ, ot rapid transit and through the policy of suffocation, Fesuttt divided munteipal gov. ermmew! aud trom an ol te destructiveness and narrow-minded oppostt he completion of work: 33 18 depressed, real vctating m Value, the growtt property owners are threat of public p 3 retarded and ankraptey, theretore That this inveting of taxpayers and citizen: heta at Fifth Avenue Hotel, May 1A 1875, 1 Governor Tilden to immediately signity ‘b ih ups to the Legislature, gf passing an honest and First tho absolute neces: efiective Kapid Mransit bill Secvid—The urgent need und’ the evident wisdom of enactiag asimple charter amendinent restoring to the ‘ot the city of New York the might to elect a vomptroiler, so that at the next general election « financial officer may be chosen, in whose integrity cal ity and sympathy with the interests of the city tae citizens pave confiter Kesolved, Phat a committer of five be appointed to 3 yernor Tilden, and urge conier with His Exce upon him the great nediate action, and at the same tine to p egoilig Fesolatious. FeMAN, Obairman, A. A. Tuomrson, § Tames HENDERSON, Grorex llorruay, Jawes A. C8 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES Miss Jennie Hughes returned to the Theatra Comique and isa greater public favorite than ever. Gilmore has secured Levy, the celebrated cornet player, for his pand of one hundred vertwost at bia new summer garden on Fourth avenue, Giimore’s new couceri garde", on Fourth aves nue, is rapidly approaching completion, It wit be the most magnificent summer resort for music on either side of the Atlantic, Theodore Thomas seems to have gained addi tional prestige at Central Park Garden from his tary. Honatio F, Avertnt, Joun Four, y, Committee, | recent triumphs in the West, to judge from the | crowds that throng to hear bis garden concerts, “Glrofié-Girofla”’ has now become the operatic sensation of the day, and the origmal French cast at the Lyceum and a Clever company of operatic artists in English at Robinson Hall, alike demana attention, Miss Sophie Heilbron, the talented young pianist, had @ concert yesterday at Steinway Hall, the feature of which was a very brillant and effective transcription of airs irom “La Fille de Madame Angol” for two pianos, by Mr. Alfred H, Pease, played by Miss Heiloron and the composer. Yesterday morning & milk wagoo, driven by Pat rick Quinn, knockea down a child named John Toell, aged four years, in front of his Foaideaeey No, 601 Broadway. Quinn was arrested and locks up to await the result. rules. ‘A bill to. change the name of the Ninth Ward Bank, of | the city of New York was introduced by Mr. Ledwith and passed. The Collowing bills were ordered toa third reading :— Authorizing the confinement of convicts in the county Penitentiaries; Giving additional power to the Board of read the first section, Senator Johnson proceeded to argue against its passage. He called attention to the unseen influ- ence which had been at work to pass 1t-—no doubt | walidity of the election of the late John Mitchel, in Tipperary, began at Clonmel to-day. The petitioner claims the seat on the ground that he was tne legal candidate and legally elected, his York, ‘Ine Board is entirely new and the election | isthe result of a settlement between the first mortgage bondholders, the creditors and tne | | stockholders, The old managers, represented by — THE SIOUX CHIEFS. UNSATISFACTORY INTERVIEW WITH THE RECOLLECT THA! EVERY HOUR YOO DELAY the use of KNowiss’ Ixsucr Destrover, the bed busy roaches, moths and plant insects are muluplying. Strike aN ‘ancis Skiddy, of tae Executive Committee, and | Potics y y Yor! Dpponent being ineligible trom the first, because GREAT FATHER—LONE HORN ON HIS PROPRIE- eaonee inert Sy Beevens, General Manager, | referring to Governor Tiden"s advocacy. He was | Pellcc inthe city of New York. | on cittey was | ‘ciate aimee ae ee ak oe EPR be nad transferred his allegiance irom the Queen | ‘TARY RIGHTS—THE COMING GRAND COUNCIL. articipated in the election, It as understood | opposed to such interference. An unseemly haste | dis i from further consideration of amendments | | A.—DR. RV, PIERCE, OF THE WORLD'S Of Engiand to the government of the United States. WASHINGTON, May 19, 1875. obert Curr, President of the Kansas Pacific | pag gigo been practised in furthering its taterests. oe Sueuree Instutute charter, Dispensary, Desai ¥. X.. piee amy Se eee, FRANCE. THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY TO BE STRUCTED BY THE ASSEMBLY. Paris, May 19, 1875, In the Assembly to-day M. Batbie announced the resignation of twenty-one members of the Committee o! Thirty. The President of the Assembly stated that elec- tions would be heid to fill tho vacancies thus created in the committee. SPAIN. BOVERNMENTAL ACTION FOR THE GRADUAL BESTORATION OF THE LEGISLATURE. MADBID, May 19, 1875. Adecree has been promulgated declaring the jectoral period opened. During the time prescribed the press is free to Giscuss all Constituticnal questions excep: that of monarchy, and public meetings of a political character may be heid. The decree concludes by expressing the hopes of the government jor “the re-establishment of @ representative regime, without which there can be nothing but anarchy.”’ THE CARLIST CAMPS VISITED BY SMALLPOX. San SEBASTIAN, May 19, 1875, Information has been received that the smail- pox Is prevalent in the Carlist camps. THE MADRID GOVERNMENT TO DO JUSTICE TO THE CHURCH—HOPEFUL OF THE ARMY. MADRID, May 20, 1875, In the ‘decree issued to-day the government The Sioux Indians, now here to negotiate with their reservation, called upon the President to- day, accompanied by Assistant Secretary Cowan and Commissioner Smith. Tue President received them in his office, and after shaking hands with each one he said he could not talk witn them to- | terior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and that i! any disagreements arose he would en- deavor to right them, He desired them to accept tne statements of these officers, regardless of any statements mate to tnem by others. REMARKS OF LONE HORN. Lone Horn said he was glad to see the Great Father. tals great couniry, vul the white peopie wanted to take it away from bim. My great-grandiatuer, my father and myself were cnieis. | am a chiet. | Lhever ciaimea i owned all tue country belore to- | day, butnowlciaimit. 1 own italone, These | men yon see (alluding to the Indians around him) | are soldiers and wilifignt. At this juncture tne | President interrupted the chef by stating that he | | did notarant to have discussed tne object of taeir | visit to-d: Spotted 1 | Father, and wanted to have @ great talk with him | soon, | Red Cloyd said that if the President did not | appoint a day to see Nimsell and the other chiets he woula be very sorry, arew. day, the Grand Council wii not probably take piace before Monday or Tuesday nex:. MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. THE BATAVIA HOSPITAL. CHICAGO, May 19, 1875. the government for the sale of the Black Hilis in | day on the subject of tneir visit; but he desired | them to talk freely with the Secretary of the In- | He then said that he aid own some of {i said he was giad to see the Great | ‘The Indians then witn- — As secretary Delano is absent irom the city, and | 1s not expeeted to return until Friday or Satur- | AN INQUIRY INTS THE SANITY OF THE WIDOW OF THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT—REMOVED TO In the County Court the trial of the question of Rallway, will be made President of the new Board. ‘The New York party, accompanted by General Manager Stevens, left after the election im a cial train for the Indian ferritory and Texas on an excursion. LOUISVILLE RACES. Lovisvitux, Ky., May 19, 1875. | the Louisville Jockey Club was equally as large as that of the preceding day. Three races were run, the third race beats the record. condition. ‘The fag upon the club house was at balf-mast in respect to the memory of General J. C. Breck- inrtdge, Jate President of the Kentucky Tur! As- sociation, William Walker, the rider of Excel, the horse forced against a fence in the second race yester- day, was presented with a purse of $25 by the association for his admirable equestrianship in recovering bis seat. SUMMARIES OF TO-DAY’S RACES. Fimst Race.—tne Kentucky Oaks, for three- year-old files; $50 entrance, hali-forfert; associa- tion to add $500; $100 to second horse. one and a half miles. Twenty-seven nomin: SIX horses started, A. B, Lewis & Co.’s ch. f. Vinaigrette, 5 years, ons. by Vandal, dam vy Wairlwind........... ae Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s br, &£ by Australian, out of Mazurka, by Lexingtun,. tees 2 | T.G. Megioben’s ch. 1, Kieme, 3 years, by | teroid. out of Edina, by tmp, Kaight of st. | _ George....... Hy 3 SSR She | | Ewais & Sweeney’scn. . Emmac., 3 years, oy Planet, out of Cordelia, by Lexington... me Wynn, 3 years, by Van: | | _ dal, out of Flore Nightiagale. 0 William Cotirill’s ch, f Pass Brodin: | by Daniel Boone, out of =I 0 t Time, 2 | Robinson, Morgan & y was the favorite in the puols, with Emma ©. the sec- ond choice and Eleme the third, the rest making The attendance upon the third day's races of | and while iast time was generally made, that of | The day was | warm and cloudless and the track in excellent | Dash of | poured oil | making @ bumorous and able speech in advececy ‘The bill had only been introduced in the Senate last night and reported trom the Ralirvad Com- mittee to-day. What was the necessity for this action? Who had putup the job? The bill was , general in its character and applied to the whole State. He (Johnson), speaking for nis own con- | stituency, moved to strike out from its provisions the counties comprising the Twenty-sixth Sen- atorial district, A CLAP OF THUNDER. Senator Cole followed ina similar strain as to objections of bis constituents \o the measure, and suggesied an amendment probibiting the applica- tion to his part of the State of this extraordinary } bill. clap of tnunder from a clear sky. kreg followed in an excited speech as to the hasty manner in which the measure had been forced to the position which it then occupied, Madden was surprised at the new born desire jor rapid transit, which had so suadenly grown up among some of his colleagues. He said it had fallen upon tie Senate like a | He was in favor of the Executive Chamber taking | y. care of ts own business, He had known and re- spected the present occupant of the Guoervatoriay chair for a namber of years, but he thought the Senate could take care of itself without dictation from outside parties. RATHER sQUALLY. These Senators exhibited considerable acri- mony in their speeches, and complained of not having had sufficient time to examine the merits of the proposed jaw. Matters looked rather squally, when Senator upon the troubled waters by of harmonious action. He contended that Sena- tors had had quite as much opportunity to cxamme into the merits of the measure as was accorded to | the Moore or ariy other rapid Senator Sel-° Senator | Woodin | BVENING SESSION, In the Senate to-nicht the Musted Rapid Transit bill was considered in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Jacobs | OF males Bennety im the Chair, Mr. JonNsox moved to strike out the first section of the bill, He had entirely misunderstood the provisions othe bill, Me had supposed tt was intended to give the people of New York county an opportuaity of reach- err places of business and homes rapidly. however, that the bill provided ing every county and village of the State, deprecated the manner in which this tui was rushed into the Legislature at the last hour and pushed forward by some unknown power. There was no occasion for the sweeping provisions of the Dill, and coming as he did from an interior section of the Stale, he denied thy right of anv man here to dictate Tegisiation for his distr The bili 1s not demanded in the rural distri He appealed to the Senators to the except bis district trom Provisions ot he bill, Ue will, gladiv say “amen” to the iil if the New Yor city Senators ask it for their dis- tricts only. This ball of last night M4, forved ly the usual orders were dispensed with and the will forward. Ue asked the price for tits hasty wort isthe necessity for su that the counties of the Twenty-sixth senatorial district be exempted from the provisions of the bill. Mr, MADDEN spoke of the Moore and Greenwich Street i Railroad ills. ihese were now in the bx- He deprecated the zeal shown in through the Legisiature in a rapid To had heard thatit has been said will be vetood. Large delegi ork city officials were here yesterday und a’ wernor to sign both the buls before him. 1h have not been signe, Nr. SeLRMEG remarked that this bill first made its sembly last Friday. Tt camo here nator from the Ninta district (Mr. to fore ¢ it into the Senate wit urged ? What jay thore the © xeeuti that it pme a law the other tw vetoed. He demed the right of the Executive to dictate to Senators. Mr. Cote denounce! the attemat to force the Senate | into passing this bill. He represented intelligent | ney, anil would not consent to have so crude a oa th u dist: ict, em- ties of N % ifine the k and ind Seneca, be Fb op ad of the bill to estchester. This was nties of New i New York was ordered toa third reading. Adjonrned. | Attacks. | eines. hurcy? He coneluded by moving | buls now there would pe | " and the bill as amended was ordered to a third | bili to Incorporate the Electro-Medical College of | tion, atier panient study and much experimenting, suc ceeded in perfecting 2 compound extract of smart wei or water pepper, that is destuied to become as celebrat nes. It owes ifs efficacy not enurely to the smart weed, which, however, is a sovereign reine dial agent, but largely to ‘a happy, combination of that herb with Jamaica ginger and other vegetubie agents ‘The combination 13 such gs to make it a very pleasant remedy to take. Taken anternaliy it cures Diarrhea, Dysentery (or Bloody Flux), Summer Complaint, Chole era, Cholera Morbus, Colic, Cramps and Vain in the Stomach, breaks up Colds’ Febrile and Inflammat It is sold by ail druggists and deaters in med! A MATTER UF GREAT PRACTICAL INTEREST to ruptured men—The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, (83 Broadway, retains the Worst ruptures securely wider hardest exercise, soon eflecting permanent cure, HYATI’S DOUBLE STRENGTH Lira years’ public test, a 20,000 great cures of Riicumatism, Scrot old Uleers, Gout, as well as di purity of blood. gained the name arising trom im: ‘Medical Wonder." Depot, 245 Grand street, New York. Seat "ice by express every where, Sold by ell drags: A.—BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, Fitth avenue, corner Fiftieth stre# (opposite the Cathedrad, $5 5) per hait dozen, will have splendid salts of rooms; large and par nd bers, with dressing rooms attached, es pec! to the wan's ot families: location um Surpassed; will be completed by September next. A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES . 5 benolt o office, No. t his old 3 ‘schurch. No com t. Pout in this ¢ “A WORD TO THE WISE. spring style of gentiemen’s tars is ever introduced te public attencion avd universal appre. the wire should patro Br ay and in the Firth Avenue Hotei A—FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND tan ask your drugyist for Penry’s Morm anv Fagceus i it For pimples on the face. bigel ° Pexeys IMrxoven Comepox . the great skin medicine, oF consult ‘ond street, New York. ~ DISE SES AND COMPLAINTS, A.—SCALP vows its intention of doing justice to tne Church, | the sanity of Mrs, Lincoln, widow oi Abraham the flelu. transit measure ASSEMBLY. dandraf, falling, loss and untimely gray heir are cured and gives a hopeful review of the military situa- | Lincoln, came up to-day. The proceedings were PR Dae te lg teglt ag Rete ted passed by the Legislature. Mr. Wooain was vf | p> a by the fapeclat treatment ut be. BU PRY, sree tion. . | based om a petition filed by Robert T, Lin- the tura for the homestretch the Australian fitiy opiaion that scarcely six of the members could | yy, wWaxnsen, trom the Jadiciary Committee, re. | >’! “trees Sem Sor NN AT SRT colp, setting forth that nis mother, Mary pushed forward, but was unable to overtake Vin- | now expiain the particular features of the Moore | ported adversely om the following bills, which reports { A.—UNNATURAL REDNESS OF THE NOSE, THE SCHILLER. | 1, Lincoin, has property and effects exceeding #etette, Who came under the string hall a length | enactment which had just gome through both | were agreed to | makies of the tace. also moles and warts arg avead. $75,000; that she 1s non compos mentis and inea- SECOND Race.—Louisville Ladies’ Stakes, for nouses. The bill was then read through by the Toamend the code of procedure relative to the General , nd sirect, 4 j YEE stDE8 OF THE WRECKED sTEAsen Fatizn | POb!e of managing ser estate, and praying the | two-year-old Millen, $26 entrance, PB; AAzOIE, | Cle and one ae eee enincats Terms of the Supreme Court in the Sixth Judicial Dis | _payBERRY AND WORMWOOD FOR DRESS- | issuance of an order for a warrant and venire to peeve! , 1. Fk Sawin, Taos barens adaeea not alter its harmony as’ originally introduced. | trict. e e ing ‘the hair y vegetable: absolutely free 1 IN—SPECIE AND CARGO HIDDEN IN THE | tent tné qnestion of her sanity. ra ae ease eet Lady cupper,afesta, | Nearly three bourd were cecupied jn discussion, | | "elstive we rummentns jorors for Cereult Courts Overt Te Rd ci aad RUIN—BODIES OF THE DEAD SUPPOSED TO BE | The petition was accompanied by the certincate by Hunter's Lexington, ont of Carrie Cosby.. 1 when Senator Lord made one of tif character- | 0) neta helices chthe suneb ical ow York. Sold by al druxgists. Price $l and AMONG THE DEBRIS. Lonpon, May 19, 1875. The sides of the wrecked mship Schiller of the family physician, Dr, Isnam, to the effect that be had examined Mra, Lincoin and was of opioion that she was subject for hospital treatment. Several Insane and a fit | A. Keene Richards’ Clemmie G., 2 years, by War Dance, out of Alexandria byimp. Sovereiga.. 2 Joun Gardner's ch. f., 2 yea's, vy Lexington, out o! Miriam, by imp. Glencoe. Stewart's ah. i. lecties istic af eeches, In which he remarked that if Tweed had mtroduced sucha billim 1871 he would have been sent to Blackwell's Island without evidence, Mr. Lord conciaded by offering an amendment, Relating to Amending the New York Registry act. Amending chapter 1, title 2, part 4 of the Revised Staruves. Amgnding the act concerning notaries public. BEST PLACE IN NEW YURK TO BUY BOOTS, Snors and Garters, Moderate prices, MILLER & CO., No. 3 Union square. have fallen in, covering the specie, the best part | of her cargo and probably a number of bodies. | y Blasiing operations will be commenced as soon @s practicable. witnesses testified vo the eccentricities in the conduct of dirs. Lincotn, wnlen commenced at the time of the assassination of President Lincoin, and which have become more marked as time pro- Reynolds’ co, f. Piroue Meader’s gr. f. Chincoilla Meaver’s co. f, Penorille... Springfield & Ciay’s cn. f, Lallte Amending the act for enforcing liens of innkeepers. Concerning the levy on and sale of bills, dratts, notes or bank checes upon execution, DESRLER’S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST re Remedy for Cwiits ayn PevER Aba! FREE &XCURSIONS TU GARDEN CITY rARK Lk 4 Ravi 0 Providing that the operationd of the pili showin alone be col 1d to the counties of New York and 0 Westenester. —— — gressed. She imagines she hears voices | jiudsun’s ch. f., vy Pianet.... 0 | On motion of Me. I'nixex the Chamber ot Commerce | daiiy (sundays included), é ‘| im the wall; that strange beings bes | Time, 50 seconds, | ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. aaa none eck Gaye eta. Me and on Sum te THE STEAMSHIP CADIZ. | bot her. im. t00 enttion vot ‘Ber hotel; | | Clommie G, Was tastavorite in the pools Card.-| ‘This. mOtlod. Was carried, amd the bili ordered vo | Botts <4rbiteation Mil was oriered to.a thurdizeading. | Sith eny ace e. Fereone Goal | that she was the victim of poisoning plots, &c. per's entry second, Tecules third and tac rest 10 ird read: t | oes Setneene Tere | improve! made by Mr. a. f. | Her cloneta ste full ot enapennd packages of goods | the field. a vais Fea ry Senator Jacobs gave notice he | yr, fHestep offered the following, which was den City SRS con at proce rem. eee. nd AMERICAN I1ZEN LOST IN THE WRECK oF | Which she ordered to be sent to her room. | Tuirp Rack.—Assoctation Purse, $500; $100 fo | WOuld move to strike wut Mr, Lord’s amendment, | adopted :— | tree pasves on apptication haath e usio i sy After. short arguments, {he case was given | the second horse. Dash of two sie Sia ce | ween tno vit came up on final passage. The gen- | “itesolved, If the Senate concur, that the Govarnor be. | puntsing Pare cere en See ee beat hr re | $0 ne Say TM rongRE in & terdict | elgntn. Five bofsesemvered and they allstarted. | tieman asserted that such an amendment would | MascioniUnand ot the Mave of Now York beiow the | pecs da in accordance wit tae facts eiletted. | al K. shards’ Monmouto, 4 yea’ ) ould ow Yor! low the 7 OM XION USE 2 Lonpox, May 19, 1875. Mfg ‘incoin will be Temoved. to tne hospital st | A’ gecp sie oes only operate in killing ths measure. From what | fir inerest seven nave heen neo cans Lg Meda mig ty aeig ta e been - ision corresponding in next above che one actually heid by | suru oft atthe time of conterring said brevet com- inission: such brevet rank shall be honorary, and shail | nt etuaile the derson holding the same to prece A. B..Lewis’ Bessie Lee, 6 year: G. B. Rice’s Vandaleer, by V Mary L., oy Voucher. Warlare, by War Dance ‘ ‘ Time, 348%. | In the pools Monmouth had the call by odds of | cxss Rovar. Cream, Corat and Litiy on 1 Powper. 101 Fourteenth site Macy's HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE CURES OF DYS Pepsia, Sleeptessness and debiity effected by Martuor- roxtaue. Itcontains the essential principles of tal and Among the persons lost by the wreck of the | steamship Cadiz, while on the way from Lisbon for this port, was Mr. John Morse, a dentist, of lean learn to-nigat toe bill is likely to pass to- Morrow in Such ® =hape as to meet with the entire approbation of the Governor. he bul pending before tne Assempiy for some Batavia, lil, Ber relatives and tmends have de, layed this step as long as was considered prudent. but finally agreed that no.ning else would sufice- At the announcement of the verdict Ronert Line | missioned ofeer, a Detrolt, Michigan. | coln took the hand of bis mother affectionately, | time, the provisions o1 whicd prevent tie ere: | wre | when she exclaimed witn repronchful tone: "| sro 1 agaist the field. He did not disappoint nis | Of # Slaughter house at tne foo: o West Ft t | Somment, Sacer 7 cecrelaeants wr peectrton'ts: | fel hombers atten how Vote ke) Ane THE WAR IN CUBA “Oh, Robert, to think that my son would ever packers, lor be won easily, beating Bessie Lee by Street 10 New York city, was to-day effectually such brev nk shall be nv the brigadier gen- | = enecctinit of have done this. killed. in the Assemoly. Public attention should | erais for the officers of their respective brigades. in- | TF YOU WANT TO TONE UP THE SYSTBE a length. His the is the fastest on record oy 14 7 ae on doz andant of their divisions, except in ts effect be centred upon the action of the members woo ro permanent. take the Perovian Sreor; THE INSURGENTS—A NUMBER OF MEN KILLED ON BOTH SIDES. | English body Brussels... English and American 1 | the State, This corporation is composed of Jack- son S. Scnnitz. Chauncey M. Depew, ex-Senator Palmer and others. it ls anderstood to be orzan- — There were few spectators i . | van tiseedl eiodd incite stemcete, winx | sen ttsen terra aries aoe ee re LP | voted upon this Dili, in 1872 4 law was passed by | the, case oC & separate. sroop. batiery oF com) =D OnnveeD j ' SPA the Legislature creating a corporation jor tne pur- | tached toa vty " ” LORD & TAYLOR, GRAND Al ’ THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. TROTTING AT HERRING RUN. pose of erecting slaagnter houses in any part of | Sgn eam: sink tina: Ween \ 7 adopt BALTIMORE, May 19, 1875. Whereas the steady and rapid increase of crime in | ARREST OF RECTIFIERS ‘The trotting at Herring Run to-day was fairiy AND OTHERS IN CHI- the city and county of New York has created great ‘of all good eftyzens of that e:ty: and MERVEILLEUSE 18 NOF BA LEON DUMAS’ HAVANA, May 19, 1875, alarm in the min cago. wed solely in the interest oi the New York Central i Official despatches from the interior state that attended, «There was only one race, which was | Rauroud. itis | Proper authorities appear to oe tnade. | an enamel, but a medicine for the skin. r, . now proposed by this booy of men | ; etthe vom the government troops attacked a body of insur- WASHINGTON, May 19, 1875. | for a purse of $1.50, for horses that have never | to crect an Immense conten! staugeter house at | Mont require that cflvace eo ae ees | alee porenent bathed rents numberiug 600 men, commanded by Rulom, Despatches to the Commissioner ot internal beaten 2:26, Five started, with the foilowing re- | the foot of Fity-nintn street, Near this it with in the most summary and decisive MAS? ERY! us he 14th inst., aud in at | Revenue announce that Supervisor Tatton nas | ult: locality is located tne Paulists’ church, an retore, LEON DUMAS’ 0 MERVEILLEUSE RE at Charcostgal, on the 1 nst., an at) siebhd's wavenat fot tne & 1G i Clementine | Episcopal churcu, Roosevelt Hospital aud other hat the Speaker of the Assembly be and heis | movesall Wrinkles. Try it. No. 8 West Twenty-fifth st. cara, the 16th inst. ns - | Anne Collins 3 valuable bu Shout #1 « 80 rized to ApPoIt & Cor e¢ of five, whic a Bugs do Magicarages, oo era Crost ‘if erent OF Gordeoty Bese” | Aum Colt ble buildings. Shonlt this siaughter nou HEE a earn eo er parsons ait | LEON DUMA® EAU MERVEILLEUSE MANY INSURGENTS KILLED. man & Crosby, rectifiers at Chicago, and for their | Ed White. -i be erected it Wilt prove absolutely raimous to all 4 att compel the attendance of witnesses, and in- | jitera : ? 9 Rome two hundred despatches, covering all potnts | cierks and two gaugers, on the charge of conspir- | Kitty D... this Valuable property, as Well as to the Leaitn oF Mcaas oe eres CaaS Oi sar ie wrinkles and makes the complesion | In the encounters nineteen of the insurgents | ing to dettacd the government: aiso thut District | Barney Keiiey- the imbatitants, ‘Tne poole senvols of the eta Pes aoumiy, ae tadeenecn | ae hee ine tee ee | were killed and ninety of their horses captured, Attorney Patrick, at St. Louis, has filed @ tibet | qne third was adead heat between Twenty-s-cond ward, where some nye thousand of all petsons and otticers, | “— rs ROYALIST SOLDIERS KILLE | Against one firm and is preparing others, | ne. children are educated, are also situated im the and nty, that may in ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAD A STIFF ag om ve talers xinea i —— a — | re. ig—2:97 2 20 vicinity, Remonstran have poared in upon | elbow. Was nnabte to ase or straighten it to oar know!- Ta gyetenen re a MINING TROUBLES. | The race will be decided to-morrow. Fe Hoon omy, hh perouiration. of ee “aieae StScp Eiastnee fostce or Lenora Saleh tamer: cet a - = | 4 ne Rise 2 pili, wiration of so f - ne “ DISTINGUISHED EXCURSIONISTS. | Porrsvnam, Pan May 10, 1978 THE NATIONAL GAME an outage, but al! tone aval, New York Central do. the negligence oF | pepo, at Miah Avene, Now tork: Belk GO eMareay onan ype stbchetge + 1875. ad a bai me J ence has done the work of kiting tt pad’ ers Whose duty 7 i” ‘The telegraph office and depot of the Philadel- ean ‘The vote on the motion meade to-day to order the — either arrest te e or punish eflme im said ‘stance anesnsestassensmumsast PARSONS, Kansas, May 19, 1375, | " 7 € r vtogether with such other matters as |p a capitalist q | Dia and Reading Railroad Company at Excelsior WosTon, May 10, 1975. | Will to & (bird reading ty important enow ity aunmuties’ shall deom best. Said committer is | ».PAIN PAINT IS A STANDARD SEMRODY BO@ party of sixty gentlemen, cap! sts an . | * | eurefally studied, ‘The following ts the ' d |R ation, Neuralgia and all physical pam or intia i Shamokt | ‘The Bostons defeated the Wartiords at base bali hereby auttiorized to sit during the recess la we, ¢} . a vankers, of New York, who have travelled since | Station, near Shamokin, were burned last night Aeon | YeaseMesrs, Bradley, Burtis, Calkins, T ¢ jeiacure aint t the resultot their in For Catarrh use WOLCOTT'S CaTarat ANNE Monday 1,000 mites througt Missouri, Indian Ter- | tthe ground, ‘The fire is believed tobe incen. | ere to-day, 1S to2, | Pell 9. Caimppell, Crary, Covike, ‘Costiian geuner with dations in rointion ter per ieitsei <i : ve 4 aly, ts, ‘il bitso) . Gedney, le «wey a important tor the nitory and Kansas, feport that not one grass. | “4TY. | PHILADELPHIA, May 19, 1875, | ess! Hineitter. Hogan, Holmen’. Nougnts | Sritaeo pr law en ia nai ety amd county | &C.-G, RAUCHPUSS, PRAG bopper bas been seen en roue, notwithstanding There was 4 meeting of ithe Executive Board A game of base ball was played here this after- | ier Okt Baek: poun, Wraton teed iad od Set es ceeck ovine coma pyeme of Reaes tiara, No * Yesterday's prociamatton of the Governor of Mis- | Of the Miners and Laborers’ Association | noon between the Philedeipais and the Centennial | peiuer it, Staut, W. F. Taylor, | ine ‘ | sourl. Among the gentlemen composing the Hlanturek “teen exntenened & full attenaance | Cad, with the following result :— | Se P” Heitod,. wennanah ree ee ar ctame wee orderen | YEW PUBLICATIONS. a 4 ¢ egates. ‘Ihey contradictea the siatement | Philadelpni 10030080 047 | Be sata ram | : A 9 Atlantic and Pacific Raslroad Company’ excur- | in circulation that they are weat@@ing ana ready | Gententt iat 0000021 1 OF | Clarks or ey, Cole, Decker, lly 5 moved that the bul prohibiting the ORK SUPERB PRESEN! OANNOT BE GIVES won parties were the President, Andrew Pierce; | to yieid to the demanu thetr pioyers, They Runs —Centennial, 2, Gallather, Green, Griffin, Hisey,” érection of any moro slaughter seen Pitty-ninth cultivated persona than “The Cyclopedia ov tas Joseph Settaman, T. I, Buckley, H, Blanchard, | decided by &@ Unanimous vote yield or com- = ee eneiaten | Law, payrenge, Lawson, Lew, A street, New Yora, be ordered to @ third reading, Lost | cnet bemee, ie bow ey eyee 4 y TT » A, . + promis oT Ww f . Peck, Pie’ eel, | 43 to 40 port. Ge nel Sauauers, Sen andor Morris | Premise on nothing excepting $16 per week ior | WHEAT PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK, | Siencg, nchuyier Seward, shauss, sherman stru: | “On motion of Mr. Hanrowy, the vowe passing the | taing aul pablistied } MADE 2 sO 1 sneray e1gnt hours labor per da: hits Winslow, Louis Fatman, Fravcis smith, Henry | Slant Tr Gonl to tie ‘Prosiecdeatens Con | ble, G, Tavior, Vedder, Wenzel, West, Whitmore, Wit- | St x bil was reconsidered, The bili. was then | street, New Yor Taylor, Thomas |. Howell, B. H. Brune | Soneass oder Ay an Gesoanarane con PHILADELPMLA, May 19, 1975, | beck, Willis, Warts, Yost—a9. at ‘by reducing the tax to 6 1-20milis, and again ye i POnLini xb -aad aU eee Ge Mitenel:, H. W. Robinsou, 8) J. Hamot, N. Wye! “ . ‘ le~ | . i passed, By AE — + Me # . chet Bad 8 were prepared to mak qT of this city will publisn to-morrow | CUBA AND LOUISIANA. f | 5S ments to the Brooklyn Fire Depart. | ¢) serve them, n lost how to repn hom,” dire General'W. L. Morris, 4B, Colgate, D. Mane | Ets were Prep es, a ¥ row | ‘qhe Senate to-day tubled tae resolntions Intros | Ifwere concurred | “i parts | cum the amine, DE fed. ROP EAs, surgeon Dentist | ". aived ap the motion to reconsider | an gut, A. J. Beekman, 7. B, duced relative to affairs in Louisiana and Cuba. ©, Campme 32 Bund street, New York. Free by toatl for 6conts. Vausyrove, A. H. Almy, Bese, oF ouee, UB Caspase, Asis Je ipon | Advices from Winnipeg say myriads of grass- | Cua weather and wee spring that the yield wil | pressed throughout the country veaiact the out. | ineconitine ive Laginevures seen ee meuered contest: Pim : pricey Penuarees ts Pik Ceci. J. H. Grant, 4c, | hoppers are hatching out. ' prove not more than hall an avarace | rames committed in those sections, It anpareatiy fins ‘Wouse then adourned (ill tomorrew morning, in | ¥. CunTIS, air Wee Torenty second street,