The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. WINSLOW'S CASE. The Famous Forger Legally Prepared for His Return to America. COTTON TRADE FRAUDS. ‘The Leeds Theatre Burned—A Steamer Destroyed by Fire. WON CARLOS ROAMING. The Sultan in Sore Straits—Insurrection at Home and Insolvency in London, BATTLE AND BLOOD IN TURKEY. Watest from Germany, Central Asia, Africa and Other Quarters, THE STEAMER BOTHNIA, *3URNED ON A VOYAGE FROM NEW ORLEANS FOR LIVERPOOL—THE CREW SAVED. (From the Evening Telegram of Yesterday.) Lonpon, March 2, 1876, ‘The Harriet F. Hussey, which arrived at Falmouth ‘this morning, reports that on the 16th of February ‘was passed in latitude 39 deg. 50 min. north, and longitude 34 deg. west, the steamer Bothnia, Captain Scarlett, from New Orleans February 2 for Liver- pool, on fire and utterly abandoned. SUPPOSED TO BE SAVED. Itis supposed that the crew had been taken off a few hours previously by a passing steamer, which ‘was sighted by the Hussey in the distance. THE CARGO. The Bothnia was freighted with cotton and an ‘assorted cargo. LANDED IN RNGLAND. Sovtmamptoy, March 2, 1876, Tho crew of the steamer Bothnia wero saved and have arrived at this port. SPAIN. DON CARLOS AT BOULOGNE ON HIS WAY .TO ENGLAND. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Parts, March 2, 1876. Don Carlos arrived at Boulogne this evening. He ‘will sail for Folkestone, and thence on his journey to London to-morrow morning. THE DON DID NOT ENTER PARIS. Loxpox, March 2, 1876, - Don Carlos avoided entering Paris, by using the cir- cular railway skirting tho city. He will arrive here to-morrow. & SPECIAL CONFERENCE WITH THE KING— ROYALIST SPOILS FROM THE CARLISTS. ” Mapnip, March 2, 1876. Sefior Canovas del Castillo has gone to Pampeluna to confer with the King on questions raised by the over- throw of tho Carlists. CORTES PREPARING FOR A DEBATE. Debate on the address in reply to the Royal speech ‘will begin in the Cortes on Monaay. SPOILS OF WAR. The Alfonsists have taken thirty-three pieces of artillery and many thousands of rifles abandoned by the Carlists. Re STILL LIVES. The report that Carasa, the Carlist chieftain, has been assassinated is nottruc, He and other leaders bave entered France. A TERROR TO THE LAWLESS. General Quesada has ordered that all persons belong- {ng to lawless bands be shot when captured. ENGLAND. WINSLOW, THE FORGER, AGAIN EXAMINED IN BOW STREET—THE AMERICAN DEMAND FOR WIS EXTRADITION—DECISION OF THE coURT— A HEAVY MERCANTILE FAILURE—THE LEEDS THEATRE DESTROYED BY FIRE. Loxvos, March 2, 1876. Winslow, tho Boston forger, was brought up at Bow Street to-day and remanded till noon to-morrow, A SLIGHT DELAY. The American Legation made an application to tho Foreign Office yesterday, but there has been a slight delay, and Sir Thomas Henry, the Chief Magistrate at the Bow Street Police Court, has not yet received the notice required, under the Extradition act, of this for- mal application, The delay is easily explained by the necessity the Foreign Office is under of examining the avidence submitted by the American Legation. THE rRocKRDINGS. Rather more people were present in Court this morn- ing than on the previous occasion of Winslo exam- | \nation. The commencement of the proceedings wero | dclayed twenty minutes by areport that Mr, Wontne of No. 3 Cloak lane, Queen street, would appear as { ‘Winslow's solicitor. Sir Thomas Henry asked the prisoner if he had a Solicitor. Winstow said he did not desire a solicitor, Ho did ot wish to contest the case atall. He would be glad. to waive everything, and would be only too happy to 0 home to-morrow. Sir Thomas Henry said:—I understood Mr. Wontner ‘would appear for the defeuce at tho request of the Prisoner's friends, Detective Greenham, of the Metropolitan Police, Beotiand Yard, explained that the prisoner's friends at Boston had telegraphed for Mr. Wontner to appear in bebalf of the prisoner, but the latter did not wish to Davo @ solicitor Winslow said it w or of bimeelt, Bion bo be seated Sir Thomas Henry-. Certainly. THE TRATINOSY. Albion P. Dearborn, of Boston, was sworn. He pro duced papers, consisting of an indictment found by the Grand Jury of Suffolk county, Massachnsetts, containing fourteen counts—seven for forging and altering, and seven for uttering to the amount of $40,000--a bench warrant issued by the Massachusetts authorities for the arrest of Winslow and the depositions of various persons of Boston whose names had been forged. He also pro- duced a warrant signed by President Grant and coun- | tersigned by Hamilton Fish, the Secretary of State, authorizing bim (Dearborn) to convey the prisoner to America Uf he was committed. Mr. Dearborn, replying to Colonel Cheesebrough, the secretary of the American Legation in London, said he knew the prisoner by erght. He also knew the various persons signing the affidavit, nevis were then hand Wicatmrdh not the wish either of bis family aid be was il, and asked permis. Bec tous Dearvor Sit | nomen wesry apkeG i ue documents bore the peat of the So. PRINFy of State. Colonel Chet .ebrough reptied that they diy * vee aMERICAN IoOTMENT ediuurn! found by the Grand Jury In sat NEW YURK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1876. TRIPLE SHEET. county, Massachusetts, was then read by the Clerk of the Court, detaiiing the various forgeries of promissory notes and tndorsements. The bench warrant found by the Massachusetts Court was also read, Dip NOT LiKe IT. During the reading Winslow sat looking downward, end seemed very much depressed, but otherwise hi evinced no emotion. He seems to have suffered much from confinement. He is very sallow and gaunt He is unshaven and wears a worn looking blue frock coat, On the occasion when he bas been obliged to speak his voice was husky and his toue lower than when he ad- dressed the Court last Weduesday week. After the documents had been read Sir Thomas Henry explained their purport to Winslow and asked him if he understood them. Winslow replied that he did. THE Law, Sir Thomias Henry then said that the indictment found by the Grand Jury of Suffolk county and the bench warrant had been read, He explained to Winslow that this was amply sufficient ground for committing him for trial If a Grand Jury in London had found a similar indictment against the prisoner charged here he should commit him immediately, but in an extradition case it was necessary to have evidence that the government re- quiring extradition had made a formal application to the English government. “Though I understand,” Sir Thomas continued, “that the American Legation sent the documents to the Foreign Office yesterday, I have not received any intt- mation from either the Foreign or the Home Office; therefore, I think it best to remand yoa until to-mor- Tow.”? TO SKE MS FAMILY. The prisonor asked to be allowed to see his family, who were in a private room of the court, as they were last Wednesday week. Sir Thomas Henry—Certainly. Mrs, Winslow seems less depressed than on Wednes- day. She will, probal go home in the same vessel with her husband, It seems that the authorities of Boston loft the question of the time and manner of the family’s return entirely to Mr, Dearborn’s discretion, they paying all the expenses, The proceedings then terminated. OFFICIAL. COURTESY. Sir Thomas’ manner to Winslow was as if explaining some ordinary business transaction. The delay at the opening of the court was at the wish of the American Legation, 80 that there might be no impression that the prisoner was unfairly treated or taken ata disadvantage in the absence of a solicitor who was supposed to have been retained. GOVERNMENTAL ROUTINE. The formalities requiring a day’s remand aro as fol- lows:—The American Legation request the Foreign Office for extradition. The Foreign Office examine tho papers and forward them to the Home Office. The lat- ter notifies the magistrate, enabling him to grant the extradition. The case seemed to excite but little mterest among the spectators in the court who were not directly con- cerned with it, ANOTHER HBAVY FAILURE. Loxpoy, March 2, 1876, timber and mahogany mer- London, have failed, d at $500,000, Walter Coser & Co., chants, in Belvidere Roa The liabilities are esti SIR DANIEL LANGE’S POSITION TOWARD THE SUEZ CANAL COMPANY, Loxpox, March 2, 1876, A lotter from M. de Lesseps appears in the Times to- day, in which he says:—“The Suez Canal Company simply revoked Sir Daniel Lange’s functions as its agentin London. Sir Daniel Lange had no part what- ever inthe deliberations of the Council of Directors, and did not represent English interests. The perusal of Sir Daniei Lange’s letters, written in 1871, would sufficiently explain to any honest man that the revoca- tion of his agency was tnevitable.”” LEEDS LOSES 1TS ONLY THEATRE. Leeps, March 2, 1876. Tho Amphitheatre in this place was burned last night The loss is about $150,000. Since the burning of the Royal Theatre in 1875 the Amphitheatre was the only theatre in Leeds. COTTON BROKERS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD. Loxnox, March 2, 1876. Some days ago it was pointed out in these despatches that scandals in connection with the Liverpool cotton trade would shortly be made public; that there bad been failures by which questionable transactions had been brought td light. These statements are confirmed to-day by the following despatch from Liverpool:— In the Police Court to-day Robert Mann the younger and William Hurst, composing the firm of William Peers & Son, cotton brokers, were summoned to answer tho charge preferred by Messrs. Leech, Harri- son & Foxwood of having unlawfully conspired to acquire fifty bales of cotton, the property of the latter firm. ‘The defendants are also charged with stealing the cotton and with obtaining it by false pretences. Neither of the defendants appeared at court, al- though the service of the summonses was proved and neither has been seen sinco Tucsuay last, The magistrate granted warrants for their apprehen- sion. FRANCE, + BLANQUI STILL ALIVE—CHAMBORD'S RECOL- LECTION OF THE ELECTIONS—CITIZEN OPIX- ION OF THE CABINET ¥ORMATION—THE FLOOD IN PARIS. Paris, March 2, 1876, The report of the death of M. Blanqui, the socialist, is again contradicted. - CHAMBORD'S RECOLLECTIONS. Aletter written on behulf of the Compte de Cham- bord is published. It denies that the Prince ever authorized bis adherents to vote for Bonapartist can- didates, CABINET PORMATION, The Moniteur, alluding to the proposition that the Ministers who remain in the Cabinet should sub- scribe to M. Dufaure’s programme, says:—‘The con- servatives would act wrongly if they should oppose the formation of a homogeneous Cabinet, which, while responding to the legitimate aspirations of the republi- cans, would restrain the wild, impatient pretensions of the Utopists, their rear guard, It is better that such demands as universal amnesty, separation of Church and State, stiould be opposed on behalf of the govern- ment by M, Perier or M. Simon, than by the Duc de Broglie or the Vicompte de Meanx.”” TAE TONE OF THE NATION, The Journal des Débate, controvertiug portions of M. Gambecta’s speech on the elections, declares the result is not an anti-clerical, but a liberal and constitutional | triumph over monarchicat reaction, IN THE ACADEMY, M. Lemoinne was teceived yesterday as member of | the French Academy. FLOODS IN THE STREPTS OF PARTS. ‘Tho Seino is still rising, and tt is expected that it will continue to rise until Saturday, Some streets of Paris are already flooded, GERMANY. annua Ure al PRUSSIAN NEWS CONCERNING THE ST. GOTHARD RAILWAY STOCK. Rertix, March 2, 1876, Tho statement published a day or two ago to the | effect that the St. Gotbard Railway Company were ro- solved to petition England and Belgium for subsidies was premature. A mecting of the directors to ex- amine the manager's report and consider the means of meeting the deficit only is to be held to-morrow, AUSTRIA, DEPARTURE OF THE EMPRESS FOR ENGLAND, Viesxa, March 2, 1876. The Empress of Austria left thise¢ity to-night tor London, TURKEY. ——- AN IMPORTANT MISSION FROM TRF GoYTry- MENT-—BINK OF ENGLAND RULES ACUINST ORES suptan's FINANCIAL DESTRE. Raaiea Mare 2, 1976 Baron ¢e Rodich, the Gorernor of Dalmacia. arrived bere yesterday and proceeded to Catiara, It is uader~ ‘Wood buat be is charged with « double mission—r0 tae Herzegovinan refugees and to the Montenegrin gov- ernment. GOVERNOR KELLOGG, THE PORTER'S TREASURY DEFAULT. Loxpos, March 2, 1876. The Times, in its financial article to-day, says the Turkish goverament wanted Messrs. Dent, Palmer & Co., the agents of the Turkish loan of 1858 (who yester- day reported that there was a deficiency of $371,665 in the amount required to pay the interest and drawn bonds on that loan) to make up the sum from the Egyptian tribute in the Bank of England. The bank, however, would not consent to part with the money held by 1% on account of other specified securities, REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE ON THE QUESTION OF IMPEACHMENT—THE SEN- ATE CHARGED WITH PARTISAN AND ARBI- TRARY CONDUCT. New Onixays, March 2, 1876. The presentation of the report of the Committee of Impeachment in the House to-day settles for the time being the Louisiana tmbroglio. Except among a few, the peaceable conclusion of the question gives great re- Nef and satisfaction, The committes, after relating the events of Inst Mon- day In the Senate, including the refusal to furnish the House Committee with the rules of order and to give them reasonable delay, offered ihe following Whereas on Monday, the 28th day of February, 1 tho Mouse of, Reurecsuintiver auserbled at won eclock &; M.,. and immediately after the 00k. eration the qu Louisiann; whereas a A SANGUINABY BATTLE IN HERZEGOVINA. Racvsa, March 2, 1876, A sanguinary battle was fought yesterday near Dabra, in which 800 Turks were killed. The placards posted in Ragusa promulgating the Turkish reforms have been pasted ovor with figures of death's beads. NO PEACH WITH THE TURK. The insurgents have issued a manifesto scouting all Propositions of peace. arnal had been rend tio) of impenehment or of the State of | discussion was allowed on t nin which rep n_and democratic members participated, and which consumed the whole day Until after fonr o'clock P. M., when @ vote was taken, re- ioption of’ the report recommendins noting iow THE PROVINCIAL MILITIA RESERVES, Bruorans, March 2, 1876, It is anticipated that a Ministerial order will soon be issued annulling the order of the Minister of War call- ing out the militia reserves. RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY. The Russian diplomatic agent in Montenegro has been instructed to oppose the efforts of the war party and to support the Prince in resisting them. He noti- fied the Prince that Russia will withdraw her protection if an attitude of provocation is assumed, whereupon tho Prince gave pacific assurances. ach, William Pitt Kelloy sforessid, of high. crimes and Governor, wholly committed by him sinee the Wheeler compromise, and smeanors inform the Senate that the H syp-d would in due time pesioes: peiae charges and make good the same by proof; 48 the said communication and notice was at once ir aniee the House, bartae been rly nine hours, adjourned after jock - until Wednesday, the Ist of March, at ten o'clock A. M. Tuesday, the intervening day, being w legal holiday: whereas the Senate, after the House bad adjourned, without notice to this be ny specitle charges of arti files roceeded at on 1d without the behalf of widence of o'clock yok dismiss th immediately, case, vor impen mn ses the fon A offe vdisem) of acq CENTRAL ASIA. deciacine (eRe the note of the sand Willi ar fata, Governor of the st Louisiana, are fully known to each 10. us not to be and every member of thi THE KHANATE OF KHOKAND NOT YET SWAL- LOWED BY THE RUSSIANS, St, Perzrsacne, March 2, 1876. The announcement which was recently made of the incorporation of Khokand with Russia was prematu criminal or untawfnl ; an Kellogg, Governor of criminal act or leipartiat trvenal of he guilt oftne socor the majority of the Seuate, without hearmg the charges and d their beliot and opinion that the setae ee coer a sai am Ke ting Governor, is entirely innocent, AFRICA. Resolved by the fatives, That the 5 ate by Its partisan : people ot the Stat opportunity FIRE AND EXPLOSION ON THE GOLD COAST—A | Chief Magistrate of the State, charged with high erimes an Tnlsdomennors sod with criminal negiect and violation of bis official duty. Resolved, That the members of the Sen. and-expressed their opinion that the sai innoeent, are disqualified from no th ‘of the impeachment, and ceed no further in the promises, and are. por this flagrant outrage upon richs. Justice and deck and * the matter to the people of the Stave for thelr consideration. The report was adopted by a vote of 54 ycas to 37 nays. Acard appeared in the morning papers signed by twenty-one republican Senators imtending to extenuate their position, and charging the conscrvatives of the House with dereliction of duty by fritting their time ‘away on partisan questions, and extolling the Senate TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED—FIFTY PERSONS KILLED, having formed Loxvox, March 2, 1876, Advices from the Gold Coast report that a fire oc- curred at Little Popo, February 1, which destroyed half the town. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. In nearly all the houses gunpowder was stored, and as the flames spread explosion followed explosion Two thousand kegs, stored in one building, exploded, causing a shock like an earthquake. BLOWS TO ATOMS, About fifty natives were blown to picces while at- tempting to plunder the burning and abandoned houses, THE DIRECT CABLE. for passing certajn reform bills rejected by the House. One of the most important of these bills, reported to emanate from the Property Holders’ Union, ts declared spurions by that body, at least, as adopted by the Senate, The others are quite as questionable. Two or three important House bills, however, passed the Senate to-day under pressure of the situation, among them the bili abohshing the extraordinarily ‘bitrary Superior District Court, byt it is safe to say that Kellogg will not sign the bill. Imm tnformed, however, that within forty-eight hours the notorious Hawkins, Judge of the Court, will make room for an- other appoint MESSAGE OP GOVERNOR KELLOGG, The following message was transmitted to the Senate to-day :— Starx or Logtstana. Executive Duranracyt, New Onteans, March 2, 1876. To tHe Honorasre® tHe Paesipent axp MeMbeRs oF THE Loxpox, March 2, 1876. The reports of the meeting of the shareholders of the Direct Cable Company, under the auspices of Learoyd & Co,, held at the Cannon Street Hotel yesterday, as published in tho newspapers this morning, say that the meeting was adjourned for a week, and not sine dig THE EMMA MINE, ion of the constitution which ‘Assormbly 1nfores NO BEPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE UNTIL GEN- ERAL SCHENCK IS HEARD-—-PROFESSOR SILLI- F have 8 direct bearing question WITH THE lit importance recently acter MAE'S CONNIE bh ee Che tec as ae ee Wasnixctos, Mareh 2, 1876 in the lower House of the General Assembly, during the The Committee on Foreign Affairs examined two | Session of March 1. s series of charkes wore adopted Dur ing to be articles of impeachment a Ketions, acting Governor of the Stare of uu bvra commutes anpainted tp impeachment st William P ig Governor of the Beate of Lovisiana. Yrom reports published In, the. public T gather that the procerdings were characterized by rliamentary irregularities, aside from the fact that tinent find already een passed upon ‘by, the uisiana, drawn ‘witnesses to-day, but passed a resolution unanimously evan nyo af ol that they would make no report on General Schenck’s connection with the Emma Mine scheme until he has had full opportunity to be heard upon the subject in person, e impe Bonate siting as n Courtof Impeachment, and had PROFESSOR SILLIMAN, The following correspondence kas passed between Abram S. Howitt, chairman of the Sub-Committee on Foreign Affairs, of the House of Representatives, and Professor Sillima: finally disposed of and judgment of asequittal entered. Bot as the official ponent of sth House will disclose the ae by that body of # series of four charges against the Exeentive of the State, it ams owe. Proper, notwiths the gross irregularities of form hi the introduction and adopt! nig) of encie, Sa Slo mp pe eee an ft ae in wks in ‘which the; ated Fire appointed Bet i Brate Sey tration of one of the teeomm tion of the State Sen: “yr! Pthat “tiserlet. It is utterly. im- possible for the Governor to be personally acquainted with ‘the exact domicile of every officer he 4 now that Sefton was nin Wasuixctox, Feb, 28, 1876. My Dean Prorxsson—Ex-Governor Lyon, the former owner ot the Emma Mine, testifies under oath to-day that Senator Stewart told bim in London that you were to receive for your report cither £9,500 or £10,000 sterling in the event of the sale ‘of the mine. you desire me to make any contradiction of this statement of Stewart's? If so piease reply by return mail, and oblige, sincerely yours, pas To Professor B. Sttumas. ABRAM’ S, HEWITT, ten day fora it The reply to this is follows:— teh, ander th New Haves, Feb. 29, 1876, ata i My Dear Mr. Hewitt:— A, move ong S5x, Col ri ‘ sof this State, % surjgine St the'mengacity of the mtarctoent you quote | reentedy dectved thatthe Governor‘has a toga right todo from the testimony of Lyon, respecting the Jam twas | °°, foicerge ior esr gpm oon di did not remove Charles Clinton, Auditor, a to receive for my report on the Emma Mine, It is not | hehad'veen tmpenched by the House and indicted by of “s T did the | trne that 1 was to receive, or did receive, any sum | Grand J My_ reason for not doing so whatever contingent on the sale of the mme, nor do I | the ‘Court bad decided that ti believe that Senator Stewart made any such statement | tution he “deprived "of his ofice except for in & manner pointed out as that quoted; nor was I paid any such magnificent sum as has been named. This matter has now gone so far that it must go to the extent of athorough and exhaustive examination. When tho proper time comes I hope to be permitted to state my sharo in the trans- pI an in the constitation and the laws passed {n conformity to the constitution. I recite article 70 of the constitution and the Btate vs. Towne (211-440). I did all T was empowered to do in the premises. I instructed the law officers of the State to Mr. ey siily and criminally. action, which I never yet have had a proper occasion Fourth appoint experts every three montns to do, and in the righ place, though Thave sought 18 | Tio the nooks ofthe: mditor and ‘Treasurer.’ Tho, statutes | anxtously. i Very sincerely yours, B. SILLIMAN, To Hon. Anram S. Hewrrt, Washington, D. C Ido not deny the commission of experts, but, as letters of instruction iss to them, authorized them examine the ‘Auditor and Treasurer, there was no necessity fur renewal ot vecieicl pena to Mr. Gardner and other appointed ‘Sizth—I patd to Mr. ¢ and other ¢ £2,000 out of my contingent fund, as requires by Tdid bot pay the sum of 81,300 to sald experts out of a fad ape Bropriated by, law: for another pu ¢ record of the State Auditor's office will sl Jester of the Anditor fully euvetantiating this setoment, Seventh—Ladmit thas in at & revolutionary attemy to mbvers the government was designed by members of the Hoase of Ipnenernipraae| acting in collasion with ‘Sodies outside the G mmbers of policemen hi tioned by tha. police the past few days inv arts of ate House, not a the irpose of fomening strife, as chargod, but to preserve. the peace in case of necessity; the nation ‘of the polles authoritign bne my entire approval: th T alt permit in in office as Jndge of the Sw MR. STEWART AND THE EMMA MINE-—-RESUME OF THE TESTIMONY HE WILL GIVE BEFORE THE COMMITTEE—LYON'S STATEMENTS PRO- NOUNCED A TISSUE OF FALSEHOODS. San Fraxcisco, March 2, 1876. Ex-Senator Stewart expects to leave next Tuesday for Wasbington to testify before the House Commitice on Foreign Kelations in the Emma Mine investigation, | In am interviow this morning he foreshadowed the gen- eral tenor of bis evidence to the effect that in the first meeting with Lyon at Washington in tho carly part of 1871 he was favorably impressod with tho merits of | Lyon's claim to an interest in the Emma Mine, and of thefsenate, thou; i not been con went to Salt Lake to push his casons legal adviser. He | f thelse Tiaoitie cr tee combines auueres thought at the time that Judge McKean was | that all officers shall continue to diseh he dusies of been inducted into office. inth—| another, mth—1 did appoint MH. Criminal Court in piace Aq 9. sion had expired, and had eon: prejudiced against Lyon, id endeavored §=to procure his removal, but afterward becatne convinced that McKean acted fairly and impartially. | He found, 09 examination, that Lyon’s claim was not as good as it first appeared, and advised a compromise | I did relieve ono Police Commissioner and ap- Section 2.238 of the evioes ‘Statutes ex- nae of the Superior commis- ana legal power to 5 do so, Judge stecle did former's Mreeite in Tenese pation, with tho Emma Company. In this connection be | e wrote a letter to Lyon, in which the exprossion oc- | ba when 1 appotnted stall thal Mera ced | curred, ‘Better have a compromise than a worked out Eleventh—1 did ¢ y belore n Legtstat committee that Ee ollie ot Collectio I was not present certain tain occasion wi Alfred Shaw, Henry ©. Dibble and others were st i mine,” meaning that to ESYORCE LYONS CLAIM | — ones eee of poe Eg ge have bees, Grecae My sstimegt was tree Twas not - " 1 ye t | goss 08 to as ; Bats apenas -) agont | Peg SO oe a | for Lyon, ar it for the com. ; fete wit ranch in the exercise 0 | pany. Wo wore 7 once ee by sng wish- | Hiss, eww expiielt dei Cog containing | fee ‘to purchase, received a proposition from Coates t ‘staced, tims £ G6 and Hankey to buy a half interest for $2,000,000, tney | to put the stock on the market. | Protessor Silli fo report on Grant then put i I got Schenck to come in | the time that the mine was valuable proporty. Judge Stecte. i place of Judge Braugh okding over until his successor was appointed.” J not been called upon to act in any mattor Clinton, Auditor. When I plicitly staged thas he wold not Fowrternth— 18 ts trae that he 8 a Hones, I elainn the. Sonativntional right conferred upon me to convene the greater, in the opinion of able t raushoritiee whom T have consulted, carries with it the right to convene the lesser. T have © proce: the eonveration of the Senate alone a was bo jected Btee! When | the ry STORM WAS RAISED about Schenck's being a director he resigned, but held on to his stock, still believing itto be valuable, and ont convening whan Mr. Hinehback was elogted Liewsenant Governor, subsequently Jost on it, bg Sehenck ror mnyeeit re. Te hete fecetaun ttabnad becuantitah ote. conenetrated ceived any stock asa git, My Cee cane ved (OF | ait charses of wrongdol ich a majority of the Honse of services to Lyon in a professional capacity. Mr. | Representatives, "Sheartt by the strongest feelings of parti- | Schenck bor bt his and raised the moncy to pay for | sau enmity, hare heen able to concert against me 4 them. Lyon then ages iy realize on his interest and | fifty nine Creston. eenremearaaas isan even 7 f sale, it 000 to | utmost seratiny of yrds of the State, even t | gave me a ill of sale, and I gave & note for $150,000 to | utmowt seentiny, of abe erat 7 BoD | Park, who advanced the amount to Lyon. Lyon then Vogaa to sell short, and CIRCULATE STORIES tn depreciation of the mine, The stockholders sent a committec to examine the mine, whe reportod it all | right. Stock kept ap and Lyon coald not cover bis snorts, He then threatened to commence a suit to recover ap additional fe yor for hia interest, which was compromised by Park paying him 000 more, which he alto lost selling short. In the summer of 1872 [ went to Salt Lake in the jemyed of the Einma | her accusation has been vat “oe i | Hive" ot ravokaticn, of a reat publ could not cos, did not vont 0 io tee ie fe ‘dollar. to ‘and took this corse solely In the public Interest, ort SoRten Nera sa id misdemeanors the onely and often members of the f, Company, the mine having boca the Minow m, that it T would secore the by the Senate of tunnel The mine was then | gent bat shortly joes iH, and certafn other awe to tnrther | alter a fault occurred in the aking et company ran | jmphach me. ‘eds of my acrusers, o effort would be made 0 about sixty feet into the bogie g wail and stopped, in- 1 | stead of goin - non the le T believe the mine ¥ ALUADLR if properly worked. | 3 operations were stopped the Bay City Tunnel Company bas run under the old Emima workings, and is in rich ore on Emma grounds, | Lyon has beon makin; living for years by litigation. | His evidence betore the House committee is a tissue of falsehoods | “Mr. Stewart did not attempt to explain the manner in which Mr. Schenck rated the money to buy his stock, not beng familar with details, but presumed he goa portion of tt from Park. A LAGLR BEER BREWERY BURNED, Povonxexrsix, March 2, 1876 The lager beer brewery of Dorsch & Herterrich, at ubmit that these facts Of themselves fully Justify me in asserting that my necasers did not and do not belleve me to have, ‘ie Guiliy of high crimes. and misdewaeances against the 3 elieving that ft indue to the Senate and myself that tI explanation should be made, I herewith transit thie mes ry hat it be inten Sai ¥' PY Ren LOUd. dovernor. TRADE DEPRESSION IN CANADA, ”Orrawa, Mareh 2, 1876 The Committee on the Depression of Trade mot here today, Messrs. Perley and Baldwin were examined, ‘The former # that was wanted to relieve the lum- ber Wade was the free admission of lumber into the American markets Baldwin explained that it could go through the Champlain a to New York tn bond, bat not It it were intended for exportation. The Piermont, Kockland county, was destroyed by fire | Americans were willing to aliow Canadians to use Kon during the early part of the evening, Tbe origin of | canals oo paying the samo rates as they aid the are & uukoown, J] selves. > EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Wan Davanruent, poatets by For Friday, in the South Atlantic States, north and west winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and rising followed by falling barometer, For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Obio Valley, rising followed by falling barometer, winds veering toy easterly, warmer, partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys and the upper lakes, falling barometer, south and east winds, higher temperature and increasing cloudiness. For the lower lakes, the Middle and Eastern States, rising possibly foliowed by falling barometer, northeast to north and west winds, cooler, followed by warmer, partly cloudy and clear weather, The rivers will continue slowly falling. Cautionary signals continue on the Middle Atlantic eoast and are ordered for the South Atiantic coast, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, SG — 1875, 1876, 26 fein tomperature yesterday verage temperature for corresponding date last year, “AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—ENGLISH OPERA. Last night being considered as an off night or sort of supplementary performance, the attendance was ex. ceedingly small at the English opera. Verdi's “Er- pani,” now in tts thirty-third year of popularity, was the opera, and the following cast represented its princi- pal features:—Klvira, Mrs, Van Zandt; Ernani, Mr. Castle; Charles V., Mr. Carleton; Dake De Silva, Mr. Conly, Notsy as the opera is, for Verdi seems to have written it, as Moscheles described it when he first heard tt in 1845, asa “quadrillo and polka opera for voices, key bugles, trombones and big drums,” itt contains many dramatic points of interest, and in the quintette of the first act and the’ finale of the third the composer has lavished some of his very best thoughts. They may be com- pared with the immortal quartet from “Rigoletto,’’ one of the most magnificent specimens of dramatic effect in opera. The melodies allotted to the principal roles are also very enticing, and many of them havelong ago become fixed favorites in the concert room. The pertormance last evening rested main! for success on the shoulders of Mrs. Mr. Carleton, the tenor and basso being entirely in: quate to fill their rdles, To-night Meyerbeer's opera, “The Star of the North,’’ will be given for the first timo in English in this city, with the following cast: ;. Prascovia, Ekimona (viva Nathalie (vivandier), Miss Mon- dier), Mrs, Seguin; tague; Peter Michacloff, @ carpenter, afterward the Czar, Mr. Conly; George Skavronski, a joiner, Mr. Morgan; Gritzeno, a Kalmuck, Mr. H. Peakes; Raino in tnnkeeper, Mr. Marsod; Txmatlof, Mr. Alte te meto, Mr. Plume; Yermoloff, Mr. Anncero Firet Workman, Mr. Holland, and. Danilowitz, a pastry cook, Mr. Joseph Maas. BELLEVUE HOSPITAL AMUSEMENTS. Another entertainment tor the amusement of the patients of Bellevue Hospital was given last evening by the North Carolina Minstrels, under the manage- ment of Mr. William Pryor. Tho programme was faith- fully carried out, and the patients seemed greatly de- lighted. OBITUARY. Ww. W. MAYNARD. One of the pioneers of Council Bluffs, lowa, W. W. Maynard, died on Saturday last. After an apprentice- ship at the printing business Mr, Maynard ontered the ranks of journalism and was'quite euceessful. In 1857 he established The Nonpareil, at Council Bluffs, at first as a weekly paper, It has since become a daily news- per. Deceased was a prominent momber of tho jasonic fraternity. SUDDEN DEATH IN BROOKLYN. About ten o'clock last night Mrs, Mary Louise Vault, a widow, who kept a boarding house at No. 313 Scher- merhorn street, was taken suddenly sick in Fulton stroot and carried into tho New York Lamp and Oil Company’s store, No, 416 Fulton street; where she died in a very few minutes. The Coroner was notified. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Rodney W. Daniels, Collector of the Port of Buffalo and Richard Crowley, United States District Attorney for Northern New York, yesterday arrived at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, The Marquis de Briges, of France, is at the Hoffman House. Brevet Major General John M. Brannan, United States Army, is at the St. James Ho. teL John La Farge, the artist, is at the Everett House, Professor D. Greene, of Troy, is among the late arri- vals at the Union Square Hotel, Ex-Governor walader C. Washbarne, of Wisconsin; ex-Congressman Stephon W. Kellogg, of Connecticut, and Galusba A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Paymaster Arthur Burtis, United States Navy, is reg- istered at the Hoffman House. Paris Haldeman and Henry McCormick, of Harrisburg, are at the Windsor Hotel. ase MIGHT HAVE BEEN!"—IT IS SAD FOR ing consumpAlve to reflect on what might have been if ALES he ov Horenounn axp Tan had jakea early enon; Tins’ s orescay _Dnors care tn 0} one minute. a low price of * Complaint,” ‘ick. Bilious and other fhead- Throat und Lung Diseases; ail most other chroni 1 50, a is yi vavepeia. ot Indigestion aches, Scrofula, Bronchiai diseases peculiar to women, an acute Tt cont) the young and old, malo and where else to be found. Men C gle, are tempted to ask their family ph Questions on delicate topics, but are by thelr modesty. This work answers fully and plainly ‘ns to leave no one in doabe, Scents, or vent by mail (nostpald) on recall i theauther, RV. PIERCE, M. D., Worl uffalo, From ‘the I.atayette Dally Coa VALUAB: Dr. R. V. PIEKCE, of Bufatn, distin ruioned im surgery and the gemoral practice in the profession he honors, hax is Dispen- ade a valuable contribution to the medical literature of titled “Tux Prorir's Mepica Apvisen” While scientific larly free from technical and stilted terms. t down to the common sense of every- Gay fits, De FIERCE Is s agile specitucn of American Seabed, ile hes sprang (rom the peuple, nnd, with many thies in common wit! mi @ substantial piety in thie the great work ‘oe hls Ife. A $3 HAT, “Hi 90 (MONEY BAVED); ttre Hats, $3 89, worth $4. 15 Now Church m. ADMIRABLE REMED 5 RIVEREALLY oss —The Sink Exastro Tross, eupplied by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway. Worn easy night and ‘cures ruptare. ae na —couonE AND COLDS ARK SPEEDILY CURED by the ase of Wistan's Batsam of Wino Conner. Sv. and $1. ed igs at BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, INDIA ROBBERS. — Bent plees 1 bay Dt £00.19, No. 3 Union sqaare. DR. FITLER'S 3 RHROMATI REMEDY For rheumatism and neuralgia for wale in store at 21 John st. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING | ie Aerated iz JOHN MATTHEWS, 1st ., New ¥, wis, Tour 5, &O.—0, RAU ea! Wig and Toupeo Maker, 44 Bass ] )IABETES.—sikTY CU Dine ihaTIEs sp eine could have cured scarce! failon, per barrel. Pamphie Two PHYSIOTANS, tor. Not another medi one, Prices reduced free. Only depot, 200 1876. THE NEW ron MIERALD auwanae FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL AND PO! Ic. Tos REGISTER FOR 1876, Lace tare Now ready. coetine FB 1s sagition ve ft» ermal eaten 7 vainal Yinen statistical returns om jeance, Fi eae of 604 Wek. LESE of guverament Seedy oY the railroad Teg | and , Customs retarns: Tomes information pensowen, to ity ove for ee TEARS haan ron wn ton, fe essere with ‘ork Yaebt Club, « KF prives stool g wv rmplete: census aig ena of this State by eoamaion, fail fist of Menators and Members of the Forty Con Kress, strnding and select committees of both how veh J ea so ke. Ameriean Ministers and © abgond ; foret; en Legations - on Cited Staten; table ing the rates O¢ postane to countries, also the time of cloaiug the malts st New ore Post ofice. All the speciale ties of the Almann, Mariners’ Guide, Missing Heirs. te. iahig inced tor ng ok og : ees tab! vernen partmen| corrected. Its “Miscellaneous” con y fost valuable ¢ ‘compendium of items of information, Pree, arts of the United States, 89 22 nd mewsdeulors, Audios York aity. « ul SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF BITUe hero Oe SE SEE EOONES, T The large number of disasters whictthave occurred lately from the spontaneous combustion of bituminous coals on board of steamships and sailing vessels has been noted and commented upon by the few who have beon familiar with the dangerous qualities of these coals; but the recent destruction of four Boston ships loaded with English coals, viz, the Sierra Nevada, Pocahontas, Mogul and Centaur—all from spontaneout combustion, has at length called public attention to the matter, Inaddition to these vessels the following British ships havealso been on fire from the same cause, and all of these more or less damaged or de- Stroyed, to-wit:—Workington, Laay Heathcote and Staffordshire, These recent and well attested cases . have praduced a rather startling effect in commercial circles, especially among the underwriters who have had to pay the losses. In order to show, however, something like the full extent of these disasters wo have run over a of Papers for the past few years, gloaning therefrom the following list of losses, all preeeeding from the same cause, viz, spontancous combustion of the bituminoas shyynseg yo om Pty Ee $3 ‘3 gs H i 3 33 & z 23 2 = aaa Fs & 223 z sa = 5836 Sy aire Hi es i Pies 3 opr 2 He = eer eae 3 3 gE = es 3 oe 5 22 4 F foal ts oF \: Bey vIL9qusy | ~ as 098) at 09D | 7 *-oSun| *Seyyemqinog: weg 2 se esoH “a's! EP) art) S181 “LT Ides, “SLB “PT 140g) * “= -gsot Tego | ~- oSwuwp 1431s passoda oF wurep 0: i ; atity Ea me 2 t ae eae ie 8 * 5 g 3 Lt j & | z