The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1877, Page 7

WASHINGTON. Interesting Testimony from a Tele- graph Operator. THE SOUTH CAROLINA INVESTIGATION, Alleged Attempt to Buy an i Elector. GENERAL BELKNAP’S TRIAL. FROM. OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasminctox, Jan. 24, 1877. tHE FLORIDA AND SOUTH CAROLINA INVESTI- GATRIONS—INTERESTING TESTIMONY ANTICI- PATED FROM THE TELEGRAPH MANAGER AT ‘TALLAHASSEF. The Committee on the Powers, Privileges and Du- {ies of the House has been endeavoring, for some days past, to secure the attendance of Mr. De Berry, man- ager of the telegraph office at Tallabassee, whose testimony they regard as of very great importance in the Florida case. He arrived here this morning and was privately examined this afternoon by Mr. Field and Mr, Thomsov, He js under strict surveillance and his exammation in public will take place to-mor- row, He will testify from remembrance as to the contents of certain messages between Chandler and Gevernor Stearns, which are said to be very indiscreet, to say the least of them. All the testimony in the South Carolina case hag been printed, and the Committeo of tne House will Meet to-morrow for the purpose of beginning the Preparation of their report, {'bere will, of course, bo two reports, but there will bo uo difference of opinion as to how tho electoral vote of the State should be counted. The disagreement wili be as to the conduct and methods of the election. 2HE CONTESE FOR MR. BANNING'S SEAT— CANKER OF AN ILLEGAL VOTER. At the October election in Cincinnati, it will bo re- membered, Hon, H. B. Banning was declared elected dover Stanley Matthews, kis competitor, by seventy- five votes, Since then Matthews has boen preparing evidence with which to contest Banning’s election beforo the House at tho proper time, and among other items of proof he will cite the fact that about twenty democrats have been indicted in the Ohio courts for voting illegally at the election. Atnong those in- dicted was a man named Charles Young, who was accused of being the icading spirit in the scheme by which the alleged illegal votes were cast, After ne be. camo aware of tho action of the Grana Jury he sud- denly left town and his whereabouts has bevn until a recent period a subject of anxious inquiry A fow days ago man named Frank Kelly was arrested in Chicago charged with the murder of Professor Catto, a well | known colored man, ef Philadelphia. Catto was killed in 1871 by Kelly, who fled nod has until now eluded discovery. The secret service ollicera of the Treasury, having a suspicion thot Kelly had been travelling un- der an alias, visited the Moyamensing Prison, where he is confined, yesterday, and at ouce identided him as the Charles Young (hey have been in search of 1m con- Aection with the election frauds in Cincinnati referred to above, It 18 not likeiy, however, that Kelly will ever be called upon to auswer to the chargo of Illegal voting, at least not for many years to come. WASHINGTON GENERAL DESPATCHES, Wasuincton, Jap. 24, 1877, ATIEMPT TO BUY AN ELECTOR—A MEMBER OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTORAL COLLEGE SWEATS TO AN OFFER OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Hon. W. &, Nash (colored), of Cotambia, 8 C., testi- fied betore the seuate Committee on Priviloges und Electious this morning. In reply 1© questions trom Senator Morton be stated that he is amember of the South Carolina Senate and vae of the Presidential electors of that State; kaows 4 man named Childs, who is President of the Carolina National Bank; bad an interview with Childs at bis {Childs’) house on the day previous to the meeting of the South Carolina Electoral Colierve; Mr. Childs Invited w:iness to come to bis hous; during the in- terview Mr, Childs and Witness talked about the political situation im South Carolina, and Childs re- marked to witness thatif South Carolina was io have & ood government and be prosperous in the future Hampton must be the next Governor, and the only way in which this could be brought about was to have the Senate, of which witness is a member, seat the democratic Senators from Edge- held, Laurens and Abbeville counties, and for ther, to reecgnize the democratic House. Mr. Childs told witness that he (Childs) had $20,000 which ho would give witness if ho would get votes encugh im the Senate to seat the demo- cratic Senators from the three counties belore mentioned; witness told Mr. Childs that be (witness) was in favor of seating tho democratic Senators {rom Kdgetield and Abbeville, and that he had 80 ex_ pressed himself at the first meeting of ‘the Benate in November last, but ho was not in favor of seating the democratic Scnator from Laurens, and that hoe could not take the money offered or do what Mr. Childs wanted bim in relation to having the democratic House recognized by the Senate. Witness mentioned to Mr. Childs, just a shout leaving, that he (witness) could not bim (Childs) next day as requested, as he had to he was attend the meeting of the Electoral College; Childs remarked to witness that he would give him $10,000 cash if he (witness) would cast his vote for Tilden and Mendricks, and that after witness had so cast his vote Childs would give bim $40,000 additional; witness refused the offer and told Mr. Childs that be (witness) was a republican, and that Jus (witnees’) people would be very angry at him if he should vote for the democratic candidates, Mr, Childs told witness that as soon as he (witness) got his $70,000 he could yo to Earope or uny othee place and live; witness replied, Yes, and have people pointing their fingers at me as I pass along the street; witness refused Childs’ offers, and, as he was leaving; Childs remarked :— “Remember, Nash, this 8 graveyard talk.” Witness understood that tue $20,000 was to come from sone merchants or lawyers living at Charleston, 8. C.; buthe did not Know where the $10,000 or the $40,000 which was promised him if he would vote for Tildeu was to come from; ho never met Smith Weed or aman named Reynolds from the North. Senutor Kernan er examined the witness at some length without bringing out anything in addition to what be had already testified to, save that witness had a talk with General Hampton previous to his con- versation with Mr. Childs, Witness’ conversation with General Hampton was on the politics of the State jn general, and Mr. Childs told witness that General Hampton bad told him that ho was much pleased with the way in which witness talked. The morning of the meeting of tho Electoral College of South Carolina a vewspaper stated that winess was going to savo tho country and cast | bis electoral yote for Tilden, several persons asked Witness abont tt and he ina joking manner replied ; “Yee, of courso 1 am.” When he went into the room where the college mot ho was asked about (he way in which he should voto and he replied:— “Well, gentlemen, I know where some one can get $50,000 if they will vote for Tilden.” Witness hay secn Chiids since the Electoral College mot and Childs asked witness to say nothing about the | tonversation they bad had iu relation to money. Wit- nees told Mr, Childs that he should say nothing shout it except what was true, ORNELAL BELKNAP’S APPLICATION FOR A SPEEDY TRIAL. General Belknap has been tn Washington since April, awaiting trial in court, and although ten months bave elapeed since the indictment, ne action looking rial of the case has been taken by the authorities, He ung his friends think that the case should be either tried of dietaiased, and that eootinued delay is unjust, eepeemily as they have bo doubt of wequittal, He to call on | Gay addressed the following notice to the District At- torney, demanding an immediate tri United States of Amer:ca vs, William W. Belknap. District of Columbia Criminal Court, Wri.s, United States District Attorney: — 5ik:—You will please take votice that] shall apply to said Court on the 29th day of January, tnst,, at ten o'clock A. M., oF #8 soon therea{ter us the suid Court aball convene, for an immodiate trial in the above en- titled prosecution, ih ani 3 iid uesmiaae A . WKNAP. A GALL VOR FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, The Secretary of the Treasury to-day issued the thirty-cighth cail for the redemption of five-twenty bonds of 1865, May und November. The call is tor $10,000,000, of which $7,000,000 are coupon bonds aud $2,000,000 registered vonds. The principal and in- terest will be paid at the Treasury on and after the ‘24th day of April next, and the interest on the bonds will cease on that day, The following are the descrp- tions of bonds :— Coupon Bonds. —-$100, No, 21,351 to 25,08, both in- elusive; $500, No, 26,701 to 31,600, both inclusive; $1,009, No. 62,401 to 70,550, both inclusive, Registered Bonds. —$50, No. 301 to 400, both inclosive; $100, No. 4,501 to 6,300, both inciusive; $500, No. 8,251 to 3,600, both inclusive; $1,000, No. 12,001 to 50, both inclusive; $5,000, No. 4,751 to 5,100, both inclu $10,000, No. 8,201 to 9,300, both Inclusive. TH INVESTIGATION OF TH USE OF TROOPR AT ELECTIONS—DEBATE ON THE SUBJECT IN THE HOUSE—THE MATTER REFERRED TO A SELECT COMMITTER WITH POWER TO SEND FOR PERSONS AND PAPERS. Wasmixctox, Jan. 24, 1877. The House, at twenty minutes pas? three P. M., pro coeited to the business on the Speaker's table, and the Speaker aguin bad before the House the message from the President in rogard to the uso of troops ab the late election as originally prosented last Monday. Mr, Woop, (dem.) of N. Y., asked that the mes- sage had been already read its sceund reading be dispensed with, Mr, Hurtavr, (rep.) of Hil, objected, aud required that not only the mossage but the accompanying docu- ments bo read, The Sruaker decided against the right to bave the documents read, and was reminded by Mr. Hoar that that ruling was in the very teoth of one made lust week, The Sreaker deciared it as his judgment that tho question ag to the reading should be roferred to tho House, He put the question and decided the voto in tho negative. Mr. Woop then offered bis resolution, that tho message be referred to a select committes of eleven to inquire whethor there had been an exercise of author- ity not warranted by the constitution and laws tn the use of troops for which the President 13 justly respon- sible, with power to send tor persons and papers. Mr, Banks, (rep.) of Mass., made the point of order that power to send for persons and papers 1s not au. rtho rules and should only be given eports 1Las necessary. that if anybody but the gentle- Massachusotts bad made that point he from would have susvected that there wus some motive to prevent investigation, Messrs, Witsox and Kasson, of lowa, also matotamed the force of the point made by Mr. Bunks, and Mr, Wil- son said that he had ruised (he sutue point the other day merely out of regard for tne gentieman fro New York man and with a desire to keep I KEMAIKS OF MR, HOAR Mr. Hoar, (rep.) of Muss., replied to Mr. Wood’s suggestion ng lo a notive in preventing Investization. He said toat on bis part there was such a motive, It did not seem to him to be x decent thing—m the re- Jatsons between the diflerent departments of the gov- rught in the trages, President or of a department ment through tho mode ersons ad papers by a commitiee of the House uot tne ordinary, respoctiul and proper mode of a-king for the information had been tried and exhausted. he did pot deny that there might bo cases, lovkibg to an impeachment or jook ug toa prevention of abuses in the public service, in which that mode of approaching tho subject might’ be proper and courteous and the duty of the Hoese; but Ww aid seem to him that it was for the interest of a! parts of the governinent that the courtesies, the otiquettes, the Pproprieties of oilicial Ife should be preserved, where it could be done without sucriticing the essentials of duty, He did put believe ii wise to introduce toe clemenis which created and excited antagonism. This was a question of what bad been ihe constitutional uetion of the Presutent, 1n what he (dir. Howr) conceded to be a very grave au portant matter, It seemed to him that ifthere was a1 fact, the proper, courteous, regular, constitutional method wis to ask the President about it, and if the Preswent said that he qould pot give the information without injary to public incerest then it would be for the House to cousides whether that answer was satis- factory or not. ‘The SPKAKER overruled the point of order and quoted of the govern. of sending for | the rules aud manual in support of his rating. MK. BANKS’ APPEAL. Mr. BANKs appeaied trom the decision of the Speaker, aud said that bis only motive in raising Ul point of order was that power to send lor persons and papers was an abase of power for wuicb there had been no cause assigned. Under that power the com- mittee could send all over the United States for troops of witnesses, who would monopolize the imo and at- tention of tne House with questions of privilege, and the House might sce @ deleat of the appropria- tion bills and of all) the important matters connected with the Presidential question, It was on the ground that this was an abuse of power, absolute and unlimited, for which there was no cause ‘assigned, that he mado the point of order aud now appealed from the decision of the Chair, Mr. Hat rep.) of Me., called Mr. Wood’s atten- tion to the fact that the Prosident’s Messago was ac- companied by a largo amount of papers and docu- ments, and said that if he (Mr. Wood) should find on a perusal of those documenta that all the information he desires was not there it would be then tme to come and ask jor persons aud papers. THY DIGNITY OF ‘THE PRESIDENT, Mr. Woop replied that there was in the resolution nothing offensive to the diguity of the President, The Executive bad been treated with the greatest respect. The House had not exercised what in bis (Mr. Wood's) nent was lis just prerogative in calling the Execu- uve to account tor his military interiereuce in the Southera States, fie did not mtond any disrospect to the President, but he did want a free and tull investi- gution, so that if it were true that there wos a violation of the constitution in ordering troops to the Southern States to interfero with State vlections the House might place in the archives of government its coudem- nation of those acts, Mr. Warimrson, (dem.) of Ky., indorsed Mr. Wood's | Views, and said tbat in the early part of the session hud declined to inquire even as ty whether jo Impeuch the resident. Ithad done 80 at the instance and request of those who were described as the Confederate clement, They had ob. jected to impeaching the President, ‘not _bo- cause they thought him not {mpeacaabie, bat simply because they wanted to pa came in exceedingly bad grace for the President's de- jon a simple, incdest and courteous method of ing a search for truth. ‘The SPEAKER recailed the House to the real question before it, which was the question of appeal, and ho | again stated his ruling and the reasons for it. Mr. Cox, (dem) of N. Y., replied to the suggestion of Mr. Hoar as to the imuecency ot the proposed mode of procedure, and said that indecency would come in when the inquiry was anawered. He moved to lay the appeal on the table. Carried—Yons 147, nays 78. The resolution The House then, five o'clock, adjourned, PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT. [BY TELEGRAPH Tu THE HERALD.) Trextox, N. J., Jan. 24, 1877. United States Court here to-day Jere. Farebvanks, who at the Jast term of court pleaded guilty to an indictment charge ing bim with having, im complici:y with Will jams, tho caster, purluined x large sum of money an Elizabeth bank, appeared ani proscnted a n signed by Vresident Grant. He was thereupon tstody. Williams, who abeconded Mat large. Great sympathy was it was believed he was not guilty ptent, bub was made a dupe by In the mah &. of any criminal Wiliams, “NAVAL ID 'TELLIGENCE, [sy TELEGRAPH To 1HE HERALD. J Nonroux, Va., Jan, 24, 1877, Rear Admiral Joho J. Aimy and Captains 8. , Manke lin and J. . ©, De KraMt arrived at the Navy Yard to- day and organized 1 gpect.1 board of inquiry. The sioop-ol-war Essex loft the yard to-day and re- Joined tho fleet in Hampton Roi A COUNTERFEITEN'S CONFESSION, IMPORTANT SEIZURE OF SPURIOUS PLATES AND COIN, Civxeinxats, Jan. 2A, 1877, James Brooks, of the Government Secret Service, who caused the arrest afew days since of John Me. Kernan and wile, of this city, for dealing in counter. feit money, and of Myies Ogle for manufacturing the mduced the latter to make a conlession, and by this means obtained possession this morning of over 100 tinely executed plates, Among them were plates for the manufacture of ten-dotlar notes on banks at Richmond, Latuvette and Muncie, Ina, He also rr covered 40,000 counterfeit filty-cent pieces, whi were found buried newr Brighton, a suburb of this ety. ‘These pieces so closely resemvied the genuine that bone but experts could distinguish them, YORK HE crument—to propose an inquiry into the action of the | special desire to know any specilic | | markable event of the him the debt which they (referring to what had | been called the Confederate element) owed him, and it | fenders and apologists to oppose at this lata day of | then adopted—Yeas U4, nays 75, | | paid, UNITED STATES SENATORSHIPS. NEW JERSEY. ELECTION OF JOHN RB, M'PHERSON BY A MA- JORITY OF ONE. ‘Trextox, Jon. 24, 1877. To use a trite phrase, ‘the agony 1s over,” and ex- State Senator John Roderick McPherson, of Hadson to-day duly elected United Statex Senator m of Six years, commencing on the 4th of March vext, in place of Frederick T, Frelinghuysen, the presevt mcumbent. The joint meeting which effected that result was held at noon. Contrary to general expectation, all the republicans cast their votes tor George M. Robeson, although ip both houses yesterday they voted solidly ior Mr, Fre- linghvysen. Belore the joint meeting convened it was Moticed that the lobbies avd corridors of the Stute House were filed with an anxious looking throng of politicians, some of them kuown to be bigh up in the cuuncils of iheir respective parties, They were dis- cussing the situation 19 a lively manner, and the geu- eral impression seemed to be that onc, if nob two, democratic tnembers bad just sold themselves to the republicans in order Lo clect a member of that party to the Un States Senate, This impression guined headway y, soon, and when it was du covered that the republican Senators and members bad quietly gone into caucus m the Supreme Court room much credevce was placed upon the rumor, ‘They remamed tu caucus until » fow minutes betore the Une fixed ‘tor the joimt meeting and then they filed duwa to the Assembly Chamber. their subsequent action proved that the caucus was hurriedly culied tor the purpose of substituting the name ot Me. Robeson Jor that of Mr. Frelingbuysen. everywhere that two democri jor M had promised to vote Kobeson on the understunding tua each of was lo receive a substantial cousiaeration in re- turn, Tao bargain was iad, Ko the story gocs; Mr. when the time urrived for the delivery of the goods no delivery was made. All the democrats, forty-one in number, voted ior Mr. MePherson, TUR VorR. The following 1s the vote in detail: For George M.Robeson—Messrs, Asbley, Brigham, Burroughs, Cavileer, Cooper, Cory, Cunningham, Drake, Griggs, Hill, Hovart, Howell, Luin g, Leonard, Luud, Magie, Ma . Murphy, Nichols, Pancoast, Vayhe, P mmer, Schulz Scovel, ‘Sewell, W. T. Stevi Idea, 1 en, Van Duyne, Van Hi er, Vail, Voorhees, Wightman and Willets—40, For John RB. McPborsun—Messrs, Bennett, Blackwell, Brittov, Witt, Drohan, Egan, Eiw Ferdon, Garrsvrant, H Greer, Hu . Harris, Hendricks Krueger, Ludiow, Mackey, Madaen Mathews, C, Moore, Paxton, | Ridge , Rue, Sanderson, Silverthorn, J. Abbett, Bergen, Campbell, Dayton, De SAW that all the democrats had vowrd straight out tor their candidate, and when all hope tor Robeson had vanished, bait a vozen of them jumped up and said they desired to chauge their voles, A promiscuous cbangiug then took place as tollows:-——Messrs, Hobart, Kirk, Brizbaw, Griggs, Cavilecr, Cary, Voorbees, Vuyne, Van Duyne anu bill changed to Frelinghuysen; Mexsré, Magiv, Pierson, Vail, Traphugen, Tien, Van Reosselaer, Leonard, Howell, Wiguttan, Burroughs, Taylor, Vau Hise, Prake, Nichols, schultze, Pancoast, Cooper aod Mathers changed to Courtlundt Parker. Mr. Cunningham changed to William Walter Phelps. ‘The result was announced as follows:—For John R. McPherson, 41 votes; for Geurge M, Kobeson, 11; F. T. Frelinghuysen, 10; tor Courtiaudt Parker, 18, and for William Walter Phelps, 1. President Abbett then declared tu the usual form the election ot John K. McPherson, and the Clerk was directed to certily the saine to Governor Bedle, ri NGHUYSEN BADLY TREATED. rom Union county, who at tirst voted for Mr. Robeson, was heard to remark in a low tone, Tits 18 boiled cro @, feathers and all!” Tho a tion of the republica huysen for Mr. Robeson is loudly condemned by 1ead- ing men of their party, and the general teeling is that Mr. Frelingbuysen bas veen very roughly treated. WEST VIRGINIA, Warxtixe, Jan, 24, 1877. Uae ballot was taken to-day for United States Sena, tor with the following result:—For the short term— Price, 24; Hereford, 21; Walker, 16, For the long term—H. G. Dav.s, 24; Faulkaer, 24 GEORGIA. ONE BALLOT IN JOINT SESSION—GROWING COX FIDENCE OF HILL'S SUPPORTERS, ATLANTA, Jan, 24, 1877. One bailot was taken in the joint session of the Legislaiure to-day on the Senatorial question, result- ing as follows:— + 96 Johnson .., . 78 Walker .. < at The tight made by the Hill men was to stave off an election and widen the narrow margin that lay be- tween Norwood and victory. To do this several Hill ~ll 4 ‘was successful, and Norwood lost eight voles from his strength of yesterday, four of these votes going direct to Hill, It is confidently claimed by tho Hill mon that Norwood has reached It as conceded that tho project to deleat Hiil by a con- ton of all the elements of the opposition has |, and it is said that a large partot the ant-Hul element will to-morrow be shilled to Merschel V, Johnson, and that he will levd the opposition, Hill's friends ure firm aud are much ciated at to-day’s work, ‘They claim that nine-tenths of Smith's strength will come to Hill, and that there are eight or ten voters who are pledged to come to Hill to-morrow. Lt is noticeable that only oue Hill mau deserted ander the extruordinury pressure of to-day and went to Norwood, A great number of local committees, dolegations, &c., from various parts of the State, reached the Capitol to- day, havittg come, without fKcention, in the imterest ot Hill, Mr. Toombs returned this evening, but went at once to bed under a severo sickness. ‘Ibe most re- jay isthe aunouncemont that ex-Governor Joe Brown, who has veen the head aud front ot the Hill oppositiun, 18 actively supporting Hill. Ex-Governor Brown infortaed your correspon. dent that be does favour Mr. Hiil’s election. The con- Version 12 sudden and surprising. The Ir.ends of each candidate are canvassing to-night actively. ILLINOIS. NO CHOICE ¥ Sreivevieip, Jan, 24, 1877, The thirty-fifth ballot for Senator was cast this morn- ing and resulted as follows:—Lawrence, 86; Davis, 07; Haines, 7; Logan, 2; Cullom, 1; Parish, 1; Baker, 1; Ingersoll, 1; Raum, 1; Beveridge, 1. Tho thirty-sixth ballot resulted as follows:—Law- rence, 81; Davis, 98; Haines, 15; scattering, 4. The thirty-sevrenth ballot:—Lawrence, Davis, 98; Haines, 42; Washburne, 1; C. B, Furweil, 1; scatter: ing, 6, Toe thirty-eighth ballot:—Lawrence, 30; Haines, 56; scattering, 7. Thi mints batlot renee, 42; Ranm, 4; Plumb, Adjourned tll to-morrow, Davis, 96; avis, 82; Haines, 69; Law. ; Parish, 1. KANSAS. Torrka, Jan. 24, 1877. ‘Tho following is the result of Whilote tuken in tho | Legislature to-day fora United States Senator :— FikST BALLOT. r, 1B J.P. Root (groeuback). 1 8. CL Pomeroy... 1 THE ASHTABULA INQUEST. VELASD, Ohio, Jan, 24, 1877. A special despatch from Ashtabula says the follow. jug testimony was taken tu-day:—Hl. P. Hepburn, sworn—Is Mayor of Ashtabula; was nt the bridge within a half hour after it fell; the whole wreck was then wrapped in flames and was boruing fercely ; Knows nothing of any orders being yiven not to throw wator n the wreck; Is assistant civil engineer of the Frank- im division oF tbe Lake Shore roud, HEAVY FINES. ‘TRextox, N. Ju, Jan, 24, 1877, Edward O’Hara, of Hudson county, was to-day sen- Hquor without a license, and a like amount for selling twbacco under the same condition, and tu stand com. mitted to the Hatsun County Jail until she tines aro YACHT REGATTA, Povenkxrste, N. ¥., Jan, 24, 1877. ‘The Regatta Committee of the Poughkeepsie Ice Yacht Association have ordered the annual regatta ol the association for the club peunant to take piace at two o'clock to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, over the Milton and Poughkeepsie course, the start tu be made from this city. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, Provinexcs, R. 1, Jan, 24, 1877, Henry J. Spooner was to-day electea Comwander of Ick the Graad Army of the Kepablic, Department of Rhode Island, RALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 18 It was common gossip | Robeson was substituted tur Mr. Frelinghuysen, but | throwing uside Mr. Freling- | men filibustered with the other candidates, The plan | his Bighest vote, | | for mercy, when, kne | “THR GENEVA CROSS” AT THE PARK THEATRE, tenced to pay a fine of $1,000, on conviction of selling | OUR ROYAL GUESTS. A GRAND DALL TO BE GIVEN IN HONOR OF | THE RUSSIAN PRINCES AT NORTOLK NAVY Yanp. [vy TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. Nonvroux, Va., Jan, 24, 1877. Tho officers of the United States Navy and the Ma- rine corps on uuty at this station, and with Adinirat Trenchard’a fleet in Hampton Roads, met at the Navy Yard to-day and resolved upon a grand ball in honor | of the Grand Duke Alexis on the 1st of the next mouth, A committee of ten officers was apporpted to make the necessary preparations and manage the affair. The | entertainment will bo given in tne Provision and | Clothing Department building, at the Navy Yard, which is very commodous and comtortable and im every way well suited for tne pur- | Pose, there being two spacious floors over 300 feet | tu length. The rooms will be handsomely fitted up | and beautifully decorated with evergreens, flags, bunt. ine, &c, und all the paraphernalia appropriate to | fuch # festive occasion. The ball will, of course, be given in honor of the Russivn noblemen and officers now at this port, and itis proposed to make it the greatest affair of the kind that hasever come off at this navy yard. It ts expected that Secretary Robe- on, Admiral Porter, and many ot the beads of the departments at Wasbington will bo i attendance, be- | aides General Barry, General Roberts, General Tidbail vi the other army officers at Fortress Morroe, ‘Tho ball it to be private and the expense will be de- | frayed by a private subscription, to which the naval | oMcers at this port have given most liboraliy. The magnificent Artillery School Band, at Old Point Com- fort, will furnish the music, | Our royal visitors are «shore to-night enjoying a gerinan at the Masonic Temple. A DOUBLE MURDER. Littie Rock, Ark., Jan, 24, 1877, A terrible double murder was committed last night in Gentry settlement, Saline county. Two women, | named Mrs. Hl. T. B. Taylor and Mrs, McH. Slauer, wives of esteemed planters, were both murdered in cold blood, They were stopping at the samo hoare— their husbands being en route to this enty with produce, ue murders were committed for the purpose of roo ery. MURDERER Memrais, Teno., Jan. 24, 1877. Jack Williams, the negro burglar who shot Detective AKRESTED. W. G, Pride yesterday, was arrested on the Memphis | and Charleston train at Bontyn’s Station, last night, by the conductor, after an attempt to shoot the latter, Two thousand dollars in money, some diamonds ana jew- elry stolen from Mrs, Kauffman, were tound on his person, He was brought to the city and lodged in Jail. Pride rested well uuring tho night, but little hope ws entertained of his recovery. He is regarded as the best detective on tho torce, FAILURE AT ELLENVILLE. Minvixtows, N, Y., Jon, 24, 1877. Jacob Hermance, of Ellenville, Ulster county, for- merly a large wholesalo merchant, and owner of the Merchants and Tanners’ line 6h the Delaware and Hudson Canal; also of the Albany and Honesiale Freight line, and who Iatoly purchased the Ellenville Glossworks for $65,000, bak made an assignment to Elt D. Terwilliger and R. M. Sickle, THE MIDLAND RAILROAD. Mipp.etown, Jan. 24, 1877, The diMculty between the receiver of the New York Midland Railroad and tho town of Wawarsing about taxes, which resulted in the abandonment of the Ellen. ville branch of that road, still remains unsettled, The receiver refuses to allow trains to run unless the taxes are reduced to the samo basis as at other terminal stations, which ig about one-third of tho present amount, The business interests of Ellenville are sul- fering terribly on account of the closing of the road, WORKINGMEN'S ASSEMBLY. Arnany, N. Y., Jan, 24, 1877, At the sossion of the Stato Workingmen’s Assemoly to-day the following officers were elected:—President, George Blair, of New York; First Vice Presiaent, James 8. Graham, of Rochester; Second Vice Presi- dent, Henry J, Waugh, of Troy; Treasurer, James Munion, of Troy; Warden, Joho ‘Floyd, of ‘Rimira; Secretary, M. F,’ McKernan, of Green Island, Ad: journod sine di SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED. Wasnivotos, Jan, 24, 1817. The Joba F. Cook schoo! building for colored chil- dren op O street wus destroyod by fire at an early hour this morning. Tho building was the property of the District government, and was a substantial three story brick structure, containing twelve rooms, It was built in 1866, being among the first colored schoo! buildings erected tu this city, ana was valued at $14,000. It contained about $2,500 worth of furniture, which, with the building, was entirely destroyed. The Josy is mostly covered by insurance. The origin of the fire 1s unknown. AMUSEMENTS. FAUST. The present season of the Kellogg company at the Academy of Music, which opened s0 auspiciously oa Monday, promises to be the most brilliant im the me- | tropolitan career of the fair young American artist. Ot all the distinguished vocalists who havo shed lustro on this their country Miss Kellogg deserves the most prominent place, whether we consider her remarkable natural talents, the perfection of her vocal method, her dramatic power, her engaging stage presence and the indomitable strength of will she has shown in carving out, beyond the most sanguine antictpations of | her friends, her most ambitious operatic schemes, She has exchaoged the pedestal of [tulian opera tor that of English opera, without descending one step from the high position long since accorded to her on the lyric stage, Acatemy of Music should be crowded Jast night from parquet to dome on the occasion of Miss appearance as Marguerite in ” by most of her admirers her best rdle, and one on which she has bestowed the greatest amount of care, and in which her emotional talent is most powerfully dixplayed. From the moment that Marguerite the Kermesse scene on her return she first meets the tempter, unul the tast sud 1 to earth, when the repentant Magdalen, purified by | | sufleriug, cross be dark river to the ce veyond, Miss Kellogg is a true Gretchen, such as | Goetne called mto veimg and as Ary Scheifer and Kaul- | bach immortalized on canvas, Tue garden sceno | tg an yl of love, the passionate love ot the village maiden ‘breaking torth in those rapturous measures which she sings tothe moon ut | her chamber window. ‘The trastiug heart of maigen is shown 1m those innocent conti betray her to the templer in Then comesn the a tne church scene, w the ry part ot this xcene, TiZes but ‘the mocking voice of the fieod, ‘The wild appeal ing on the straw of her prison cell, the anguished Gre of the (end and the lover, becomes highly dramatic when uttered by Miss Kellogg. Au exceedingly eburi weicome on the lyric boi lover-like q ix an ndmiradl payntal representative ot Faust, Mr, Carleton’s Valentine is one of those ished impersonations that may be expected from such acapable artist, Mr. Henry Penkes bas made a care- Jul study of the ré/e of Mephist it with a thoroughly fiendi¢h character, su that tt may bo cun-idered as one of the most impressive perforn ances on the operatic boards in America to-day. Tu orchestra was Hot, last night, adeqt of Gounod’ , but We understand that on y evening considerable accessions will be made to this very important depariment of opera, Mr. George Fawcet Rowe's romantic drama with tho above title was well acted at the Park last night. company now assembled at this theatre is uousnally good, including such actors ax Mies Katherine Rogers, Miss Roberta Norwood, Mrs. Furren, Miss Maud Harri- | son and Messrs, Chariex R. Thorne, Jr., W. E. Sheriden, Stuart Robson and T. E, Morris, They all appeared in the cast la ight If the scone and time of the play had been America during the late war instead of France during tbe Prussian invasion, and if Sisters ot | Franee had been nurses of the Sanitary Commission, Mr, Rowe might have given us one of the long looked for American dramas, It is just as well as 1 ts, however, for the situations are strong aud buman nature is about the same everywhere, As Mme. Do Sta, said, “There are nothing but men, women and ebil- dron all over the world.” The piece isa tribute to virtue, and the noble sentiments which Mr, Thorne uttered were enthusiastically applaadod. When Mi Rogers proclaimed her wiitingnoss to die | father than desert Mr. M e mean Mr. | Du Kourg—a thrill of admiral through the house, [tis astonishing to see how ardently an audi. oo Joves virtue and ablOrs Vice—-on the stage. It sympathiaes deeply with the misery of ihe innocent hero and wreaks its vougearce on the villain, We were sbrry for Mr, Sheridan lust might, whose merits were forgotton im the faults of the character he assumed, It was natural, therefore, that the | Gounod’s | considered | tal shores | that | by all her compan- | jons, She prays to Heaven for forgiveness and hears | Tejects the insidious offers | | ing Stebel was Mrs. Segnin, a0 artiste who is always | ‘ds. Mr. Maas, without the | Ws acting of whe Uitte rée, | fins | pheles, and he invests | | | | | | the The | Mr. Thi abihty was made more da by 77.—TRIPLE SHEET. extraordinary virtues of the charscter he played. Mr. Rowe bad expended ali the virtues with the lavishness whien the traditional stage hero throws purses of gold. ‘Tho rdle of G 0 ety he play contrasted finely with the Everybody was delighted with the Martagon of Miss Roberta Norwood—delicate, touch iu) and natural, Miss Maud Harrison, who baw but scene, as the litte mother, is gracetul and emotional. Mrs, Farren wax of course exceilert. Mr. Staart Rob- fen, in such parts as Corpichet, is seen at his bert, and contributed largely to the entertainment of the house. NIBLO'S GARDEN. The production of Jules Verne’s tantastie work, “Around the World io Eighty Days.” which nad such & long and brilliant run at the Academy of Music, Promises to be equally successful at Niblo's Garden, It has been brought out by the Kiraify Brothers in a very gorgeous manner, the scenery, costumes, ballet and tablerux being rich and tasteful, very much superior to those at she Academy. The dancing of + Mile. De Kosa is remarkabie tor fours de force, com. bined with grace aud Unish of style, Two ladies, Miles. Boni and bf tacle, and were {avorubly received. — Mile. in and M. Arnold Kiraify danced some very att solos, For variety and novelty the incidents of the Tour du Monde are more interesting thun those of any other apeciacie on the stage, The cast of the play is as tol. lows :—Mr. H. Damield a eus Fogu, Miss Van as the Princess Aoud Florence Elis as hira, J. J. Wallace as e Detective, and W. H. Lytell as Passepartout, a! ther characters were in good hands, The revival 1% vory successiul, and we predict for ita sure, lony, successful run, GERMANIA THEATRE, Threo little comedies formed the programme at this theatre jast night, “She Found that She Had a Heart,” is the story of a girl of sweet six who, brought up in « forest by her grandfather, who, distrusttul of the ways of the world, desired thus to prevent her trom seeing any one but himself and an old housekeeper, found her affinity and married him, to which the old gentleman finally gave his consent, The principal role, Hedwig, was very vieyerly rendered by Miss Hnase, and she was ably assisted by Herr Kesaler und Fran Witt, The principal ene, and by tar the best of the three comedios, was “The Broken Jur,” by Von Kleist, main figure, that of the country justice, Adam, was finely represented by Herr Freeman, who kept the audience tn continual laughter by his exquisite drollery, Adam, who is just getting over a periodical *'spree,”” 18 dumtounded by the arrival of an examining justicr, who informs pim that he will tator at one of his sesstons, to see bow justice nistered In the village in queaticn, The dismay eof informavion keggomense, He T, to make the best at it, ul in, the sui dauzhtor’s lover of breaking in a ft of jeatousy, a vale uable Jar belonging to her. The lover, who is presont in the court room, denies it. Her daughter alxo says that he was vot the maletactor, and it finally turns out that it was tbe judge himself, who, when under the influence of wine, outered the house of the woman and committed the deed. All the parties in the piay acquitted themselves with great credit of their respoc- tive parts, especially Fraulem Haase as Eva, and Herr Moyer as Ruprecht, her lover, MUKICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The Philadelphia Despatch says:—'Since the time when KRistori electrified us all with her intensely graphic delineation of Mario Antoinette we have had nothing at all to equal the impersonation of Mise Multon by Rose Eytinge. Without in the least tronch- ing upon the modesty of nature, she depicts im an in- tenseiy realistlo yet legitimate manner the beart- rending agonios of a morbidly sensitive, albeit fondly loving wife and the soul struggles of a mother not only deprived of her children, but forcod to soe them compelled to call ‘mother’ the woman who has usurped the place she had held of right in the husband’s heart.” ABINGDON SQUARE SAVINGS BANK. RELUCTANT TRUSTEES AND HUNGRY DEPOSIT- ORS—EXTRAORDINARY REAL ESTATE TRANS- ACTIONS ~A VICE PRESIDENT'S STRANGE STORY. A meeting of the Trustees and Depositors’ Com- mittee of this bank was hold Jast eving in the bank building in Abingdon equaro. Mr, Goorge W. Winant, tho chairman of the Depositors’ Com:nities, presided. Ho stated that tho purpose of the mect- ing was to ascertain whether the trustees were willing to moke ap the amount called for by the deposits and not found in the assets ag yet. He had understood that they (the trustees) had proposed todo go. Mr, Winant’s remarks brougat a smilo to the faces of tho depositors present that found no ro- flection on those of the trustees, Mr. Schoonmake one of tho trustees, stated in reply that therg had been several meetings of the Board, but that subject had not been discussed. SKCUND MORTGAGES, The Chairman thereupon waated to know why thero were soveral second mortgages among the assels when it was a well understood thing (bat the bank dealt only in first mortgages. For instance, there were twenty- two lots on Broadway upon which there were second mortgages. Tho receiver nere corroborated the chair- nd waid that they were in the books of the bank 4 mortgages, Everybody giared at everybody elso for a moment, and the speaker of the evening, ex-Vice President 8. 'f, Burnbam, rose and commenced speaking. A QUEER EXPLANATION, He proceeded to expluin the second mortgage ques- tion. ‘the bank, said he, could not, as a bank, hold real entate in its own name. Somo property in Brook- lyn was in process of foreclosure and was strack off to plainti! und bought in by the bank's attorney The property was bought in the name of Mr, Scboon maker, one of the trustecs, in trust for the bank. OF course under the circumstances there was nothing on the books of the bank to show that the land in ques- tion was U property of the bank, and 80 Mr. Schoonmaker gave inortgages for the property. Tue mortgages were of course recorded among the arseis, although they were for property that was al- ready beld in trust for the bunk, They were im amount equal to the original cost, of the property. Another plece of property under similar circumstances stood iu the name of Mr. Kurnbam’s son, a clerk in the bank, similar mortgages being deposited with the bank, 1 cierk, of course, had nothing to do with the property or the revenues from it, The chairman here ask ¥ revenue?” “Very little, any,” rephed the speaker, ‘No second inortgages were ever taken by the bank while | was a meinber of the Board ot Trustees,’ coutinued Mr. Burnham. Mr. burnham then asked Receiver Thompson whether as a lawyer be thought tho Board could as a Hoard directly boid real estate, and Mr. Thompson evaded the direct question, but replied with cutting effect that he did not wieh wyer that the trustees had any right to make such transactions. Mr. Burnham sat down for a few mom. uts, aud somebody started the question of assets. Thompson stated that if the assets realized toe amounts credited on the books there would be from fifty to sixty per cent for the depositors. The assets already soid were about one-quarter of the total amount and those remaining aggregated $62,231, The question was again raised as to whether the trastees would come lorward with money. No one seemed inclined to do #o and Mr. Burnham stated that he didn’t think they would, pre Tho ex-Vice Presi tailed account of the hank manager ud ours, The bank when he went was short Du, ‘The trustees deposited that amount with the understanding (bat it was pot to be withdrawn unul there was a surplus, After the Secretary had de | clured =a dividend i was withdrawn, He thought that the bank had made money. To a question of the Chairman’s ay to the deficiency of $26,000 Mr, Boraban replied that he was nol are ot iy 8 deliciency. The hat some time belore two otlicers the bank, the attorney and secretary, both named Brown, tad waited Gpon him and stated that if be “would stand by the Board they would see tus personal uecount through al right.’ Mr, Burnham stated that if they did that it was entirely unauthorized and tho Beard knew nothing of tt, HANK CLOSING, Mr. Burnham then gave adetatied account of how the bunk was closed. He said that Mr. Reed, of the Bank Department, made an examinal onthe 7th, Sih and 9th of August. stated to Mr. Burnham in bis office, and in p ot witnesses h nd’ $4,600 surplus. Me. rs of the bank oa , and assured them of an. offiem! putt Tho next day the papers restraning the officers from receiving or paying out tunds were received and August 1. Thas the farce ot examining a the papers had been signed closing 1 was persormed at the bank's expense. Alter further dis+ sion and a statement by the receiver that a dividend of fittoen per cent would be paid in a few days, the meeting adjourned. Chairman stated CENTRAL AMERICA. PROSPECTS OF CONTINUED PFACE—UNBUCCESS- FUL ATTEMPT TO STIR UP STRIFE—MOVE- MENTS OF UNITED STATES SHIPS. Pasama, Jan, 16, 1877, By tho steamer City of San Francisco, which ar- rived here yesterday evening, news hus been received from Guatemala to the 10th inst. as follow: AN UNSUCCESSFUL MISSION. General Thomas Guardia, of Costa Rica, is expected to leave here in a few days for Salvador, without hav- ibe accomplished the object of his mission in so fur as that relates to obtaining the assistance of this coantry in a war with Nicaragua, resident Barrios, of Guatemala, has jast retarned from a tour through the Altos and va tho coast, baying Mave a personal inspection of the haciendos, MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATKS SHIPR, It 1s announced that the United States steamer Fon- facola will icave Panama on tl am, may e pinw arrival of the next Now York steat | hot rolis and a cup of tea. . iude their début iu this spec: | 7 Fiizy EGGS “TURNED OVER George Chadwick, who was arrested on Monday for alleged complicity in the $64,000 forgery, wi moved to the City Prison on Tuesday mornit the 3ixth precinet police station, whet previous day and night. The cha cause of a compiaint made by bim ‘bat the doorman at the police station asked bim tor money and gave him no change out of money he gave bim shen fending out for bis meals, The prisoner states that on Monday evening ho gave the door- mon, Michael Cullen, $1 to get him his supper, consisting of three fried eggs “turned over,” He ordered besides throe eveving papers, which were brought to him, He furtber states 4 the doorman asked him whetuer he should get him a breakfast in (he moroing, and be replied yes, and duplicated the order, substi tuting coffee for tea. Cullen, he says, then asked him for $2, which he gave bim. The doorman denies that be asked Chadwick for any money, and did everything he could to make tho prisouer comfortable while he was in his charge, He came thereon Monday about one o'clock, Cullen says, and, after being taken to the Tombs, was remanded back to be locked up over night.’ He complained bitterly of the accommoe- 4 cried “at the py © of re all night, “Lt did all [ could for bim, Cullen, ‘gave bim a cha and kept the fires up as well as possivie. moe to get him bis supper, which 1 di yeniog papers. The next morning I got him his The two meals cost me eighty ceni the bulance ef the dollar he gave me I spent tor pas ers, He thanked me for my atte@tion to him and panded ine $2, saying (hat was all the change be had; 1 told bim I bud no richt to take the money, and he faid that mado no diflerence. I took the money, in- tonding to give it to tho Captain, and let the quostion go before the Board to decide my right to kesp it. He gave it to me shortly betore iny tine to go to bed. £ forgot about it at the time, but when I got up, about eleven o'cleck that day, | turned the money over to G CRIMINAL. Mr, Jobn Volk, of No, 282 West Twontieth strect, complained at the Washington Place Police Court yes. torday that his two daughters, Catharine, aged ten H ars, ond Carrie, aged eight years, bad been ruined by Samuel Munsen, aged fourteen’ yours, A war- Tant was issuod for his arrest. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Ex-Governor William B Washburn, of Masgacha- setts, 8 at the St, Nichoins, State Senator Daniel BR st. John, of Nowburg, and General J. B, Stonehouse, of Albany, are at the Brunswick. Edward Atkinson and ex-Congressman J, M.S. Williains, of Massachu- setts, and Jadge Israel 5. Spencer, of Syracuse, are at the Filth Avenue. Protessor T. R. Lounsbury, of Yale College, i at the Sturtevant. General John C, Robin- son, of Binghamton, ts at the Coloman, Rev, Edward Kenney, of Havana, Cuba, isatthe Grand. General Jobu B. Frisbie, of Caiitornia, and H. B, Hurlbut, Vice President of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Company, are at the Windsor, George M. Pullman, of Chicago, is at the Brovoort, Lieutenant William W. Mead, United States Navy, ts at tho Albemarle, Ex-Congressman Stephen Sanford, of Amstordam, N. Y., is at the Gilsey. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY-—NOW READY, The Wkew.y Heratp tor this week contains tele. graphic news from all parts of the worl Politicat ne the Electoral bill in the Senate; Cape Ano in Mourning; Another Fiendish Outrage; the Nichols Divorce Case; Another Great Forgery: Eugene Suo's Half Sisters; the Rock Mills Outrage; A Great Society's Work; the State of Trade and the Business Outlook ; Fall River Trade; Curious Statistics Relative to the Effects of Slush on the General Healtn; Lost in’ the Snow; the Dying Head Centre; a Novel Injunc- tion; Washington Correspondence and a Select Story. 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