The New York herald. [volume], March 22, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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. CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
SNOW AND SEVERE STORMS.
Mercantile Marine in a Magnificent
procession irom the Mersey.
WINSLOW WAITING.
Alfonsist Adoration by the Spanish Multitude
in Madrid.
PREFECTISM PURIFIED.
%
A Refractory Asiatio Khan Hanged
by the Russians.
BA-DEBBORISr.
The German Exiled Prelate Seeks Safety and
Shelter in England.
.JOAN OF ARC.
The Servian-Montenegrin Alliance Likely
To Be Severed.
ENGLAND.
COLD WEATHER IN THE CAPITAL AND A SNOWSTORM
IN THE SOUTH.
London, March 31, 1876.
The weather to-day la dull and cold.
snow in the south.
Snow has fallen quite generally in the south of England
today.
MAGNIFICENT SCENE IN THE MERSEY?TOUR
HUNDRED VESSELS MOVING OUT IN PROCESSION.
Liverpool, March 21, 1878.
A fleet of 400 windhound vessels left the River Mersey
yesterday. Of these 193 were bound to foreign
ports. The sight was magnificent in the last degree
and altogether nnpreocdentod.
The vessels formed a procession, sometimes ten
abreast, and occupied two hours In passing a given
point.
BOMB BAILWAT8 EXCITED ON 'CHANGE?WINS
LOW STILL WAITING.
London, March 21?2 P. M.
Homo railways on the Stock Exchange aro panicky.
Sales are heavily pressed and prices are declining
rapidly under tbo forced sales. There Is much anxiety.
Foreign securities are also flat in sympathy, but the
downward movement is inconsiderable.
cooling down AT TUK closk.
The Stock Exchange at tbo close?lour o'clock P.
II.? shows a slight recovery in prices.
There is less excitement.
winslow KEPT WAITING.
The warrant for the extradition of Winslow, the
Boston forger, had not reached the American Embassy
St noon, and it is not likely It will come to day.
It will, therelore, be impossible for Winslow to get
?IT in the Cunard steamer Siberia, which sails for
Boston for Liverpool this afternoon.
WHAT'S THE MATTER??I.KGAI. READINGS AT A I.ATS nOlTR.
The papers in tho Winslow matter aro probably delayed
by the discussion progressing between the United
States and England retarding the offences for which
aprls'lier may be tried alter extradition.
The discussion grows out of the Lawronee case,
which, while It has no connection with the Winslow
natter, may a floe; It.
FRANCE.
exciting scenes in the legislative aprem- |
blt?tiie motion fob amnesty?m. tictob
Hugo's proposition?political arguments
and party recrimination?the interests
OP the republic jealously ouarded.
Vrrsaillks, March 21, 1878.
The floor and galleries of the Senate Chamber were
crowded to-day by member* and spectators In anticipation
ol an exciting *cene on the presentation of the
amnesty proposition.
m. victor nroo's hotion.
Toward tbe close of the sitting Victor Hugo read a
motion proposing a general amnesty for all acts committed
during the reign of the Commune. Ho made
Bo speech. There was considerable tumult among tbo
members of tbo Right.
M. Pari*, of tne Right shonted :?"Do yon propose
amnesty eren for the murderers of the hostages?"
M. Hugo did not reply.
tiik dkratb.
M. Dufaure proposed that tbe motion be declared
"urgent." He said:?"Among those to whom the pro- j
posnl applies arc some who regret the excesses Into
which circumstances led them. Ry their tons and i
Ibelr regrets they have merited clemency. The President
will exercise tne right of pardon In their faror.
But for those who committed crime*, and wno, while
remaining enemies to society, employ upon tho frontiers
the most Ingenious mrnos for Introducing la
Prance writings which calumniate society and the government,
amnesty is impossible, and the Ministry will
Vfl'UBU I"Urgency"
wis voted unanimously.
Ttl K SITT1XO amocrxis.
The President of the Senate, the Doe d'AudlffretPaaquier.
announced the death ol M. Maurice, Senator
lor the Department of the Nord, and the tltMng ?aa
adjourned.
tx mi chamhicr or duttiss.
In the Chamber el Deputtee M. Rasnatl read a motion
(or general amnesty, similar to that offered by Victor
JBugo in the Senate.
M. Marque, of the Left, proposed an amneaty for
political press offences.
M. Rouvler, ol the Left, Introduced a motion similar
to that of M. Marque, but giving Kt detail the categories
of offences to which the amnesty Is to be applied,
box a r ARTIST rROTRST.
The Bonaparttsts protested against M. Raspail's motion
and demanded the names of the deputies who
signed it.
RBcaiMIXATIOX.
M. I'aul de Cassagnac raid:?" We wish to know the i
memners who compote the pantheon of assassins." j
M. Pcrln, of the Left, replied" The assassins of .
the coup 4'Mal owe some indnlgence to the asaesslns ol I
the Commune."
r.or*Rx*txT orrosiTio*.
M. Kienrd, Minister of the Interior, prnpoeed that
the amnesty motions be declared urgent, bnt added ? j
"The government opposes all proportions for amnesty.
It firmly Intends to cause the decisions of the
tribunals to be respected. It would be dishonoring the
:o>iniry to treat the criminals of the Common* m vie- |
lints of political discord."
MM. Raspald and Brisaon, of the Left, opposed tba
motives for declaring urgency advanced by the govern '
meet. Tliey claimed urgency solely in the name of
humanity.
M. Kleard asked whether It would be humane to ralae
false hopes iu the minds of relative* of the prisoners. j
Be aaid the President would reconcile bla duties to the
estintry with the rights ol humanity.
Urgency waa anally voted unanimously.
KLKCTOKAL IMQCIRV.
Ths Chsmbsr before sdjourmng adopted a rsselutios
NEW YOI
Instituting an Inquiry Into tb? flection of the Cotopte
d'Aygueevives, formerly chamberlain of tbe Emperor.
cactio* agaisst ixscrrira rowan.
M. Raapail, Jr.,-introduced a bill depriving tbe government
of the right to nominate mayors.
Tbe committee on tbe amnesty motions will bo appointed
to-morrow.
POLITICAL AVENOEMENTS.
Losdos, March tl, 18TB.
Tna Timet' Paris telegram aays It Is stated that the
amnesty proposal only obtained the adhesion of eight
Senators and twenty-seven Deputies. Of 360 provincial
papers only three approve of unqualified amnesty.
PBEJECTS TO lobe theib local political
POWER.
Paris, March 31, 187ft,
President IlacMihon has signed decrees malting
changes among the prefects. They will be published
officially to-morrow.
AS UJCCTtOX ASSrt.I.ED.
The Chamber or Deputies hat annulled the election
ofM. Malarte, from the Department of Hante Loire,
because of the miscount or the returning officer.
This Is the first election that has been annulled.
a pressman plundered.
The office of the Repuhlique t'ran^aiie has been
broken Into by burglars and robbed of |1,100.
against JOAN.
It is stated that the Papal Congregation of Rites has
reported against tbe eanonixation ot Joan of Arc.
SWEEP or A 6XVERE STORM.
London, March 21, 1878.
A fearful hurricane has occurred In Provence and
along the coast of tbe Mediterranean. A great amoent
of damage has been done.
SPAIN.
THE ALFONSIST EXCEPTION PETES A ORAKD
RATIONAL SUCCESS.
CHURCHISM.
London, March 21,1878.
The Daily .Yew* this morning has tbe following de- .
tails from Madrid:?
King Alfonso was received with real enthusiasm. ;
On leaving the church of Atoeha he revlewod the
troops. The "march past" occupied six hours.
A procession with banners Inscribed "Catholic
Unity," was prevented Irom entering the Puerta
del Sol.
This prohibition waa much applauded.
dkvratbd casxists courting death
The Morning rntt learns that the Carllst refngeos In
France will posalbly form a foreign logion for service 1
in Algeria.
SEVERE SNOW STORM.
London, Marcn 21,1878.
Advices from San Sebastian, Spain, announco that a ;
heavy snow storm has occurred there.
THE MUNICIPALITIES OF THE NATION ENCOUBAOE
THE CROWN.
Madrid, March 21?Night.
Two thousand delegates from tbe municipalities of
nearly all the provinces of Spain have arrived here to
present homage to King Alfonso.
ITALY.
A NEW CABINET IN PROCESS OP FORMATION.
Rome, March 21, 1870.
It is bettered that the following have accepted portfolios
In tho new Cabinet:?Martini, Minister of
Foreign Allaire; Xatorana, Minister of Agriculturo;
Coppino, Minister of Education; Nlcotcra, Minister of 1
the Interior.
I
A SEVERE STORM IN THE CAPITAL.
London, March 21, 1878.
A heavy snow storm occurred at Rome yesterday.
ROYAL CARE FOR THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
EGYPT.
The Italian ogvernment has appointed Slgnor Baravelli,
a financial officer of high rank, as delegate to i
superintend the administration of Egyptian finances.
GERMANY.
DOW AN EXILED BISHOP WAS DBIYEN FROM
HOLLAND?A DEMAND FOR EXTRADITION?
SEEKS SAFETY IN ENGLAND.
London, March 21, 1878.
The Pall Mali GattlWt Berlin special has tlio follow- 1
Ing details in ino matter of the Bishop of Paderborn:?
' The Bishop's unexpected departure front Holland
was occasioned by the demand from the Prussian government
to tho Dutch government lor either his extradition
or expulsion. The demand was promptly acted
upon, the Dutch Minister of Justico giving ihe nccrs- i
gary orders at once to the State Procurator, who called
upon the Bislipp, without stating any reason, to quit
the kingdom within a fortnight, and threatening extradition
If he failed to comply. The Bishop lett on
Saturday and proceeded to Kngland, whence ho has
already formally declared that he Intends continuing to
conduct the administration of bis diocese."
TURKEY.
,
RXBTIA LIKELY TO RETIRE FROM THE WAR !
ALLIANCE WITH MOKTEXKORO.
Loxdox, March 21, 1878.
The TYmer' Vienna speelal says the Joint action or the
Powers seems to have produced Its effoct at Belgrade.
Olimplcs, the Servian negotiator, has been recalled |
from Montenegro.
CENTRAL ASIA.
A RUSSIAN ROrB FOR A PRETENDER KHAN.
St. Petshsbcro, March 21. 1878.
The Invalid? Huttf says that the pretender Khan,
Fulate Beg, has been banged at Marghilan.
AX AMKKR VASTLT ALARMED.
An envoy from tho Ameer ot Kashgar Is on his way
to Kbokand.
CHINA.
A BRITISH SQUADRON MAKING FOR THE COAHT. I
Sixoapouk, E. L, March 21, 1878.
The British flying squadron has sailed for China
BRAZIL.
Rio Jaxsixo, March 21, 187(1
There haa been no change in the coffee market unco .
last report.
Saxtos, March 21, 1878.
Coffee market unchanged since Saturday.
MEXICO. I
|
Galvbstox, March 21, 1878. I
The Atari' BrowntTlllo special contains the follow^
Ing:?
noitvixo in naxica
A despatch received to day from Rio Grande City
alatea that news bad been recelred there of a battle at 1
Vaxeca, In Mexico, In which the government forces 1
were defeated, with the loss of 1,400 men and all their
artillery and wagooa. So further particulars were to '
hand. '
The news comes over the Mexican government wires '
to Camargo, and may be coneldered reliable. I
xor cxiran.
The revointien in this section progresses slowly. '
Gonsales and I'ena are still near Matareoros, and Iss- '
barra, with his small force, remains In tt\e city, bat is 1
ehort of ammunition, baring yesterday requested of ,
Colonel Potter n loan of 800 pounds of powder, which
wae refused. I
mix's ciAxras. ; (
It Is aald that Labarra has been ordered to nrooecd ,
with all hts men to Monterey to Jola Fucro, which will (
leave Calpo in charge of the National Guard, who will
doubtless pronounce in favor ol t)laz as soon as the
regular troops leave, and Diaz will take quiet pos- .
session. It Is dnobtlul if l.aberra will reach Monterey
with any pari of fcia forces, aa the revolntlonista have
atrong bodies of men, well oilleered, on all the road*
leading to Moniarey.
lirdo b official acts IVrAtfelXO his fowls. |
The nnnonulitrttr of President I.erdo's official sets I
tnik^t ib? overthrow of the government party on ibt
frontier nlmoet a certainty. \
IK HERALD, WEDNESDi
WASHINGTON.
A Curious Statement Regarding the Letter
to the District Attorneys.
A MUDDLE FOR THE QUIDNUNCS.
Flat Denial of Attorney General
Pierrepont's Explanation.
ADVERSE REPORT ON DANA'S NOMINATION.
A Distinenished Republican Lawyer on the
Pendleton Scandal.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
?
Washington, March 21, 1878.
THE LETTBB TO THE WESTERN DISTRICT ATTOB
or THE PRESIDENT AUTHORITATIVELY DENIED?A
STATEMENT NOT RECONCILABLE
WITH THAT OP THE ATTORNEY OENERAL.
A singular announcement was mado in double-leaded
type this morning in tho Republican, which is generally
regarded as tho President's organ. The following
aro the material points of ibis statement:?
Tho President, as we aro reliably Informed, ncror
saw the now somewhat famous letter of Instructions
to tho I'nilcd Stales District Attorneys Irotn Attorney
General Picrropont until after it appeared <n print. It
seems probable, in the light of this explanation, that
somu one not altogether disinterested may hare temporarily
abstracted it Irotn the official records and
secured Its publication. However this may be, it Is
certain that tho President did not know of lis
existence until after it lud hern published,
and it in not certain that he would have approved of it
if it ha<l been eubmitted to him.
As If to make aeaurance doubly sure, the Information
Is repeated on the first page of the same Journal In
these words:?
The letter to District Attorneys from the Attorney
General, abont which the detective press has mado
such a fuss, and which it hat stated, with so much
circumstantiality, that the President dictated to Mr.
Piericpont, for iho purpose of restraining witnesses
from testifying agntnsl General Hahcock, It Is now ascertained
was simply a conlldennal letter written by
tho Attorney General, without the. knowledge of the I'reeiilent
and In the Interest of Justice. * It was
not intended for publication, bnt it was abstracted and
printed, w hen ibe President for the first time became
aware of Its existence. Had it been presented to him
bolore It was mailed there is no certainty that he would
have approved it. These are the simplo facts In the
caso, which tho detective press is expected to Ignore
without apology or amende, either to the President or
the Attorney General.
Finally, the Star this afternoon has this paragraph:?
It having been charged that the confidential letter of
the Attorney General to District Attorneys, pending the
whiskey trials, met with the approval ol tho President,
it Is authoritativoly domed that tho President
ever saw the letter until it appeared in print
Tho letter to District Attorneys had been so nearly
forgotten that these statements would have attracted
little attention wero It not that they so flatly contradict
Mr. Plerrepont's own official history ot the origin
of the letter and the manner of Its becoming public,
which he made In those words In a letter to the Judiciary
Committee, which was published on the Tth of
March:?
About the middle of January and subsequent thereto,
various newspaper slips, private lotters and personal
statements came to the President, and in a lesser degree
to tlie Attorney General, that bargains were being
made or were about to bo made with criminals, whose
testimony was not in the slightest degreo needed, by
which a largo number of criminals wero to be let off
from any kind of punishment; to be relieved of pornccution
in a manner likely to bring scandal
upon the administration of justice and quite
at variance with the policy expressed ov the
Secretary of the Treasury and approved by
the Attorney Gonoral. These 'statements were, In a
large measure, affirmed to tho President, end subsequently
to tho Attorney General, by one ol the oldest
and most trusted supervisors in the service, and who
elaimed to know, Irocn personal knowledge upon iho
subject, and especially In relation to criminals
In Chicago, Tho President was groetly disturbed
by these varlod and repeated representations
of a course fo at variance with the policy beforo indicated,
anil lie brought It 10 the attention of the Attorney
General, and tinally suggested that. In view of the
repeated statements, it would be well lor the Attorney
General to let the district attorneys reeeive some caution
upon th's subject, and therefore a letter was
despatched by tho Attorney General. * * A few
days later, the President being still further pressed
about tho matter.sent for the Attorney General to learn
whether ho had taken any action In the case.
Whoroupon Mr. Pierrepont aays he sent a copy of
the letter to tho President. Being "amaxed" afterwards
at the publication of the letter, he adds that ha
"set himself to work to discover how the letter found
its way Into print, and Dually came to tho conclusion
that It must have got out through the copy sent to iho
President, and he received Information which con*
vlnced him that It was so." And Anally be says:?
1 waited for the opportunity and have now ascertained
that General Dnbcock, or some one lor him who
liail ucce?8 lo the President's papers, obtained a copv
?f the letter without any knowledge on the part ol the
President, and that the same wus used In the manner
now known lo all, but under whoso advice the Attorney
General does not know.
General Babcock, being asked by a Hkrald reporter
about the grave charge brought against him by tho Attorney
General, aald on the 8th of March:?
That lie bad nothing to fay In regard to the eharge
made against him by Attorney General Pierrepont. But
so far as any impropriety is concerned, there was
nothing of the kind, he declared, In the whole affair.
In my position, said he. I came honestly and propnrlv
hv it At tho tt'hlfr HritiRA Th?rn wna nn coal .,f
Heresy about the Attorney General's loiter. It >h
not even marked private or confidential, and there wan
no bar to my being Informed on il and. If ll interested
me, to knowing and using the purport of Ik
It la a curious muddle wblch l? puzzling people hero
and has been much discussed to-day, but the Attorney
G.-neral appears before the Judiciary Committee tomorrow
and will probably be asked to explain the
whole matter. The general opinion here to night m
that, lor some unknown reason, tho I'resldent has
thought It expedient to deny tho share m the letter
Impnicd to htm by the Attorney Uenerak
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, j
Washi.xoto*, March 21, 187ft.
Tire TREARCRT DEPARTMENT TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Committee on Expenditures of the Treasury De- I
parttneni has been enlnrged to nine members, an addition
of four, by resolution of the House to-day. j
This means an overhauling of the doings and records
of the department attar the manner or the investigations
ot tho War and Navy depalmenia, the chief
subject of inquiry to be tho Human of Captured and
Abandoned Property, in which rumor puts a bonanza
of developments, particularly for the few years succeeding
tbe close of the war.
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY KBGABDINO THE POST
TBADER8HIPS?DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST
BELKNAP.
General Fietcber, who wan subpoenaed by Mr. Cly- :
mer'n committee, arrived this evening from tne West.
Ho Is a large and experienced contractor, and is said to
know a great deal al>oni tbe Inside workings of the
War Department rings In tbe far West. His testimony
mil be in relation to some large comrade alleged to be
'raurtulcnt, and he will go on tbe stand early lonorrow.
Mr. Fisher, partner olPost Trader Evans at Fort Sill,
a before the Judielaify Committee at Proctor Knott's
louse to-ntgbk The new evidence against Belknap ts
lamsglng.
MB. AND MBS. MABSH EXPECTED.
Advices from New Vork to-night say that Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh would leave there for Washington on tba
line o'clock train, which la due hers to-morrow mornng
a little after all o'clock.
IENERAL 8CIIF.NCE NOT TET ARRIVED?EXSENATOR
STEWARTS DENIAL OF THE FIVE
HTTSDJUD-BHAREH STOBT. ^
KvMlnister Schenck had not reached Washington
ip to a late hoar ibli evening, and no engagement of
oom* for htin had been made at any of tho hotel*, a
cl which gave riie to a surgestion that daring hi*
tajr in Washington he would he the gnest of General
iarffeld nt the latter'* residence on Franklin square.
Meantime the Committee on Forelgh Affair* ban been
ngsged In hearing the leatimon/ of en-Senator Slew {
lY, MARCH 22. 1876.?TRI
Art en Ibe subject of the Emma Mine scandal. In the
course of hit examination to da* Stewart swore that
be bad not said that A00 shares of the stock bad been
glrea to General Schenek, contradicting point blank
the statement to that effect of too previous witness,
Lyon. Stewart's examination will be continued, and
probably occupy all of to-morrow, so that General
Scbcnck will nardly go on (he stand before Tbnrsdny.
DATA'S NOMINATION REPORTED ON ADVEIlfiELY
BT THE SENATE COMMITTEE?BAD EFFECT OF
HIS LETTER.
The Comrnltteo on Foreign Relations reported against
the confirmation of Mr. Hunan* successor to Mr.
j Schcnck at the executive session of the Senate to day.
It is said by loading Senators that If Mr. Dana hud not
written his letter to the commitiee he might liavo received
a majority vote. The democrats would bnvo
| gone solid for him, which, with the votes of his repnb!
Ilcan Senatorial friends, would have continued him.
As it is, there Is no hope ol his representing the United
Stales at the Court ol St. James lor some tiino to come.
TREASURES NEW TO RETIRE FROM OFFICE?HIS
SUCCESSOR.
Mr. New, United States Trensurer, has arranged to
| retire from tbo Treasury with the close of this month,
I which ends tho current quarter. His resignation Is
wholly voluntary. It Is about determined that Assist|
ant Treasurer Wyman, long coouoctcd with the ofllce,
i will succeed Mr. New.
! THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT?A POSSIBLE
RECESS DURING DOO DAYS.
The subject of the adjournment, or more propably a
: recess of Congress, is again discussed in view of the
I certainly that it will require more than three months
| of active work to get through with tho business on
I hand and to arise within tliat time. This would throw
I the session over into llie beginning of the dog days, and
. as Washington, and particularly the ball of tho House
j of Representatives arc sacritlelal ol health In tlio warm
; season, a proposition Is under discussion to take a recess
from somo time in June, early enough probably to
uiiun hip iiicmuvia in i?? wiu vnu iim-iuutu cunvcntloDSf
over to the Drst week in Septcmbor.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES.
,
WAemxoTos, March 21, 187(1
THE WAB DEPARTMENT INVK8TIOATION?EYAN8*
VERSION OP THE PURCHASE OP THE FORT
BILL TIUDEHSnirS.
John S. Evans testified at length conceriPng his
tradcrshlp *i fort Sill. Having>rcceived a number of
reeommendntlons of officers of the post bo nmt 10
; Washington for the purpose ot obtaining the place.
| Ho was introduced to the Secretary of War by General
Rice, of lowo, and subsequently the Secretary Informed
him mat he bad promisod Fori Sill to a Iriend of his, C.
P. Marsh. Tho witness laid his recommendations beloro
the Secretary, who staled thoro was a great number of
j applicants, none of whom ho knew personally. He
j mentioned to the Secrotary that all bis interests were at
Fort Sill, having previously been engaged In trading
there, and ho naked the Secretary whether thoro was
any possibility of making an arrangement for a copart
nershlp with Marsh, when the Secretary said Marsh
would bo in Washington tho next day. He afterward
saw Mr. Marsh, who said ho preferred to sell out rather
than enter Into a copartnership, charging (20,000 a
year for the trading privileges at Fort Sill. Tho witness
objected to so large a sum, when Marsh reduced
It to (15,000. They went to Now York togcthor.
Subsequently the amount was reduced to (12,000 a
year. Tito witness, to proton his Iniorests In a country
far remote from the States, was compelled to agree
to Marsh's terms. The witness showed General Orlerson
nl tho post his agreement with Marsh, and he also
I showed it In Cunlnln Walsh snil F.iiMitenunt I'mit Thi?
wus In the fall of 1870. The witness said he paid General
lllce, of Iowa, $1,000 for Introducing him to tho
Secretary of War. Ho thought this wns enough,
though Klee wanted $1,500. In making tho contract
Marsh told the witnoss bo would bo tho only trader at
the post, and that all others would bo removed. Ono
ol the Inducements offered by Marsh for entering luto
tho contract was that the witness should bo protected,
bo supposed through tho Influence of tho Secretary of
War, and he hart been protected ever sinco. The witness
wished to deny a published statement of Captain
Robinson that he paid $15,000 to tho Secretary of Wan
and that Dent and he connived at tho mattor. There
was no foundation for tho report. J. C. Dent was the
I brother-in-law of the President.
M. W. Chollar said that be had introduced General K.
i W. Rice to Mr. Kvans In 1870. lie did so because ho
; believed Rice to lie a friend of tho Secretary of War,
! the two being from tho same town and having servod
In the army together. Rice's reputation was good.
The witness received no money for tho Introduction.
The Chairman of the committee having roceived a
letter front a man named Ed. McCoy, residing at
McCoy'a Station, Ohio, preferring a charge against
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. In relntion to post
tradorshlps, Senator Hitchcock was Invited to appenr
before the committee, but it appeared from hm answers
nndcr oath that be never promised a tradersbtp to B.
D. franklin, whom he did not know, or to anybody
| else, and that the charge was entirely false.
WHAT THK DISTINGUISHED REPUBLICAN UffTEIl,
BENJAMIN T. BUTLER, XNOW8 OF THE
rXNDLETON SCANDAL?W1TNESRE8 THAT HAVE
GONE TO SEW ORLEANS.
General R. f. Iiotler was before the Committee on
' Expenditures In tho War Department this morning, In
obedience to summons. The chairman of the oommittee
called attention to tho telegram In the New York
j Evening Pott of Friday last, In which It Is stated that
a prominent republican lawyer had taken much Inter]
est In what was known as the Belknap scandal, to lar
as it related to Mr. Pendleton. He asked General
Bntler whether he was the gentleman to whom allusion
was made. The General replied ho coald not tell. The
chairman asked blm whether he had any information
. relating to Mr. Pendleton, and whether he had com|
mimicaied with any one on the subject. Tbc General
| replied he had only hearsay Information. lie bud
spoken principally to a member of this eoinmtlleo
(Mr. Paniord), thinking that what ho told htm might :
be of use. The chairman raid it was alleged in tbo
telegram that a Treasury drati for $-".0,000, made payable
at the National Park Hank of New York. was
endorsed by Pendleton, and tbo money, after panning
through the hnnda of two persona, was paid ovor to
Mrs. Bowers in person in that cur. The General repiled
he had a gcntloman making some investigation as
10 tbo tacts in New York, to bo used In a law suit in
which the General was counsel. After the Investigation
the gentleman came to bint and informed hnn ihai
he was told by one person that another person knew
about the payment of money, and tbat alio wns present
when the $.10,000 was pnld to Mrs Powers, said to rem*
from Mr. Pendleton. The General aald to his Informant:?
"C?n you get at the persons f"
The snswes was "Yes "
This was s week ago Saturday. The General left for I
Washington on Saturday night. Tbo General farther
said to him:?
"Yon had better probe the matter to the bottom.
If what you state Is a fact, It ought
to be known. This Informant made an arrangement to
meet the party supposod to postoss the information.
This was on the next Wednesday. The General told
hint that if there was anything lo require bis prosenee
In New York he would go thither on being telegraphed.
On Thursday hia Informant telegraphed In cipher that
the party whom he was to meet had loft New York for
New Orleans on the previous Tuesday night, fogeiner'j
with tha other persona possessed of the Information.
I'nder these circumstances, knowing that Mr. Bass, a '
member of the committee, was III, and not being 1
well acquainted with ait the members of the
Committee, and be eommunlcatod such Information as
he had to Mr. Danford, of the committee, perhaps
mors in ezltnto than on tbo present occasion. Tha
General said to Mr. Danford, it was evident that somebody
had been tampering with the parties by sending
them to New Orleans so suddenly, and ho also said to I
Mr. Banford:?
"If you ran get a snhpeena from your committee in j
blank, lo be filled up privately?without namea getting
into newspapers?and to be served by a confidential
deputy of the Sergeant at-Arms, whom I should name,
I thought the |Hirtie?, who were well kuown to me,
could be caught. I retrained from telling namea. Im>
cauee twelve or Ofteen gentlemen connected with tbo
pre?? wouif hare publielud them all orer the United
Hunt"
I). Rare 70a any objection to elate to the committee
the namea of the portteef A. Not at all.
y Hare yon any objection to ttattng the name of tha
per eon who |atl /on tho nantoe of the m.
PLE SHEET. '
raced of tho information ? A. The name of my Inform
ini is 0. O. Jayno, who was hunting up testimony for
mo In New York in a revenue case.
The (ieaoral, in reply to a question, said he mot Mr.
Smith, the correspondent of the A'remng I'ntt, at the
Attorney General's o(lice, anil remarked to him that
bis attention bad been particularly called to the testimony
of Mr. Wanneil, a clerk to the Treasury Department,
showing the amount paid on arcouul of the Kenj
tucky Central Kailroad was divided into tnree parts?
$5S,500 going to a bank In Kenturky, and separalo
drafts lor $1)0,000 and $.'>0,000 being taken by l'ondleton.
lie was curious to seo tho testimony,
because bo had beard something about the $:)0,000.
Mr. Smith sought to Intervlow him after the manner of
| newspaper correspondents. Tho next time the General
saw Mr. Smith was at tho tliuo he had the interview
with Mr. Dauford.
The General was asked whether he supposed that
i Mr. Smith was going to publish what he said to bun.
The General replied that, nut wishing to throw any
Imputation on Mr. Smith, bo would merely remark
that he never said anything to a corrcsjiondent that
1 was not published. (Laughter.) He would trust thorn
with untold gold, but ho would not trust tbcin with a
i bit of news.
The General replied to a question of Mr. Haas that ho
: knew nothing of the payment of money by Mr. Pendleton,
further thau what ho saw in the newspapers and
J knew from hearsay.
The General said, in reply to a question, that he had
1 Investigated the Pendleton matter a littlo on bis own
aecounl, and had ascertained that the draft lor $30,000
was not deposited in the Park Hank, ns heretofore
i stated.
Mr. Scott Smith, the Poit'l correspondent, appeared
| and answered tho question asked him yesterday
| as to the name of a prominent republican lawyer who
I gave information on which he founded his despatch,
j Mr. Smith answered, tho nauto ot his informant was
I General Ilntlcr.
General Ilutler privately, at the request of tho eom;
mtttce, wrote on a piece of paper the names of tho parlies
who had fled from New York to New Orleans, and
the committee will send a aubpa-na aft or them.
HOSTILE INDIANS.
THE PBOORESS OF EXTERMINATION.
Washington, March 21, 1S78.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has received a |
despatch lrom John I*. Cltim, United Slates Indian J
Agent at San Carlos, Arizona Territory, in which he
says:?
(Imde Ruford mado a senut Into Tnnto Basin, with
flliron Indian police, and on March ti killed sixtoen and !
captured twenty-one renegade Indians.
AMUSEMENTS.
"FEBBEOI." AT THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
'Fermi," Victorien Sardou's latest drama, Was
produced last night at this theatre. As already announced
in the Hkrald, it was postponed on Monday
night owing to the illness of Miss Kale Claxton, who
was last night sufficiently recovered to be able to tako
her part in tho near play. A largo and appreciative
audienco, nothing deterred by tho disappointment of
tho night before, was assembled, and from tho
frequent applause with which each actor was greeted
and the general signs of appreciation of the play,
"Kerrcol" seems likely to prove another of the now
proverbial successes of this theatre.
The curtain rlsea on a drawing room in the bouse of
Mine. D'Orbesson, at Alx, where tho company are discussing
the chances of life that remain to a young roan
on trial for murder. Tho evidenco against the prisoner
Is purely circumstantial, but tho obaln is
sltnost perfect Kerrcol, a young officer, s friend
ol tho prisoner, who is betrothed to his sister, arrives
In great agitation. lie knows that the prisoner is innocent;
and ho tries, but without success, to pcrsuune
a member of the Court of bis innocence. Kerrcol, who
hud beou engaged in un Intrigue with tho wlfo of tho
President 61 the Court, upon whose balcony he had
been at tho tltno of the murder, had while there
witnessed the crime and know that t lie
roul murderer was the gamekeeper of the
President. Tho wife of the President, had
promised him admittance to her chamber upou
tho night o( the murder, but, alarmed by the illness of
I her littio daughter, she hnd at tbe last moment resolved
not to bring aisgraco upon hor husband and
' children. Under tlieso IIHIIMf CM. Kerreol, not
j knowing how to savo his trlend and nt tho same time
guard the wife irom tho dishonor consequent on an
avowal of the place lrom which lie had seen the murder
| committed, appeals to the real murderer. Hut the boor,
! seeing r'orreol's dilemma, refuses to stir in the matter,
| and tbroatens to expose Kerri-oi's inirigue should he say
.tilling iimuuv mill, iinvcn 10 uisiracuon, no resolvos
| to accnsu himself of tho murder, and lie Is brought be|
lore the 1'rcsldenl of the court, Iho husband of the
( woman whose honor he would save at the price evon
| ol Ilia own life. Hut tho President, with calm legal
I acumen, re I uses to boliove the soil-accusing Kerrcol,
I and the latter, becoming nervous under the sharp tire
ol interrogation, lrr<|ucntly contradicts binisoll. At
this point the gatnekeeper is sont for to assist m clearing
up the story. The rent murderer thus brought
into court, and thinking that ho has been brought
there at Ferreol's request and that the I'reaideut has
been made awaro ot his guilt, so implicates himself
while under examination thut nc is obliged to confess
i bis crime.
This plot, alKMindlng as It does with strong sltnn- I
Hons, is admirably adapted for dramatic represoula- !
I lion, but the three first acts were for the most part !
' weak in construction, and it was not until the last art
I that tho full strength of the pteco was apparent Eveu
j tho last act would hardly be successful without such
I excellent and powerlul acting as that of Misa Kato
Claxton and Mr. Charles Thorne. The latter
< gentleman, who undertook tho tale tOle, mndo
! a most decided success. Terror for the late
of his friend suffering under an unjust accusation, remorse
lor his intended but frustrated crime in attempting
the seduction ol Mine. Dumartel, anger at
the base conduct of the gamekeeper, Martial, and
] sincere repentance, were one alter i-nollier portrayed
with admirable skill. In his scenes with Miss Claxton,
; who personated the almost emng wile, Mr. Thome
carried the audience with lam by his
strength and energy of purpose, while In tho
last scene, during Ins examination, his
heartfelt penitence and self-sacriflcing resolve, were
sketched with masterly skill ami quiet dignity. Almost
the only fault that can be lound with his performance
la a lack of rest and repose, his gestures and movements
are ofion abrupt and his volco unmodulated.
The Madame Dumartel ot Mtaa Claxton Is a
most finished portraiture. laboring under
the disadvantage ot the effects of ber late
Illness, Miss Claxton was of course not
seen at hor best; but even under such adverse
circumstances she achieved a marked success. I'ndcetded
whether sho shall allow Forroof to confess the
ol renin-it a noes under which ho witnessed the murder
slid thus bring dishonor opoti herself and be, perhaps,
driven from her husband's house and deprived of her
child, or, on the other hand, allow an Innocent man to
suffer the penalty justly duo to another His* Claxton
.1 HIV- IMIUIMITI -IIVVWVM- 'I lit J til I I R| 11K Willi cxcrileni
ta->tc anil ability tho love of the
mother anil tho wenkneas of tho woman.
In the Inal act, when she ik < (impelled to confers tho
eircum?tinrei< under which Kerreol ?u hidden on the
balcony, her acting wns replete with truth and feeling.
If Mm* Clazton could rid herself of n few mannerisms
winch now and then mow themselves in her acting alio
would add to the soccers of a part in which lier conception
tr most true 10 nature and lier performance
marked with Intelligence and ability.
Mr. Stuart Kobsou ar a recalcitrant Jnrymnn anil eccentric
breeder of silkworms provoked much merriment
by his grotorque makeup and comic discontent.
Mr. Tarselle as the t'reKloent of iliu Court mid iho hushand
of Mine. Dumariel Was dignified, and gave a good t
representation of llic injured hut lorgtvtng husband
Among the minor parts wero two that were
entrusted to debutantes. The mora Important? '
that of Tliereae?was played hy Miar Maude
Harrison, a young lady who has already woij golden
opinions tn Brooklyn, but last night her performance
war scarcely what might have been expected from a |
lady of whom fame hna spoken ao highly. The other
debutante war Mirs Ida Jeffries, who made her Am
appearance on any stage and who, if she succeeds in <
winning such favor Irom the public as she seems al- I
ready 10 have done from her friends, will have no
reason to regret her adoption of the theatrical
profession. Mis* Jelfrlee l< prepossessing In appear*
ance and graceful in manner and gesture, and she will,
no doubt, prove with prartice a useful and acceptable
addition to tho DIM Square rotr.pat.y. The piece
was well mounted, and tho play may fair*y be added
to the already numerous successes of thta charming
theatre.
TtlTT THF.ATR*.
n-Anl* lilt la an.I kl_ ik. - - a* a
I VI<I<<MT<4 IUD IUVT< IHfllTI j
last night to witness tbo performance of "Die Mlipu- 1
taner" (The Mliputians), given by the pupil* of the j
Boethoven Marnnnrchor Slnciog School for the benefit
of the director, Karl Traegcr. The benefit wa* tendered
to the above gentleman by lit* pupila, whom be
gratuitously instruct* In the school of the society on
Sunday*. The piece played is entitled a Juvenile
operetta, and I* performed exclusively by children
under the age of fourieen. The number on the singe,
as ell* and gnomes, wa* about onn hundred The plot
of tho little play t* very simple. A little orphan
maiden, in order to escape the workhouae, trust*
In Providence and seeks her lortunc on the wiuc wurid.
The King has been twice nniortunste in love, but I* 1
directed by the Queen m tbo Fairle* where to seek her
who alone ran heal the wound* of hi* heart lie disguises
himself as a peasant and, of eourae, erentually
find* her In the wandering orphan. The piece A Intersperaed
throughout with mime of an exceptionally
good character by Karl Traeger. It wa* rendered la*t
night by ihe little people with greet precision Amnl
mocb excellsnre, It ?s but proper to single out
for especial remark the singing of the Queen
Mia* Kitty Suffer, of the King, Helnrtch Kronlald; o
O. S.I.. ?. w... I *I?I*? m The Wild we.
7
| headed by tho pretty little dot. Martlnetti, whose assumption
of the part of a premiers Uanirute was exevasively
anin-ine. Altogether lite performance wag
one such as is seldom seen in this city. Tho audience
| was very enthusiastic. The performance la to be rejieaied
on Tuesday, March tor the benefit of thf
, children of the singing school.
ACADEMY OF MrsiC.
The brilliant French coraodv company Introduced to
1 American audiences by Mr. Maurice Orau over six
: months ago appeared last evening at tho Academy of
Music for the first time since their return from New
Orleans, the mmn object being to give a few farewell
performances prior to their departure lor Europe. It
' lias been generally conceded that a stronger cotublna
i tion ol artists lias never been presented to the public,
or, at least, (hat French comedy ho* never been moro
I faithfully interpreted in this ctlv than in the hand* of
those who won so many laurel* at the I-vconm Th-atro
not very long since. Individually and collectively tho
members ot the company were worthy all the high encomium*
bestowed upon lliem, and their repented successes
endorse the opinion expres-cd shortly
alter their debut here. A large and cnthu:
iiasttc audteneo welcomed tho company Inst
oveninc, the piece selected lor tho occasion lieing
the amusing comedy, *'1.0 I'laucho," a production
which ha.* hitherto mot with considerable success.
M Me/ieres, a cotnndlsit of rare powors, snslaiued the
i rdfe of I'onterisson with his usual ability, M. M. Jaeger
(Horromee), lielorine (Oscar de Vllleorssns), Ulchoa
i (Kirochcl), Gennollcr (Alarlc dc Fauquenibergtier) and
I others contribuiing each a good share toward the sno]
cess of the performance. Mmes. Oooymsrd, Kenard.
; Helcour. itoulcier, iu their respective parts, nc(|UllteJ
i lliem.-elves w uh credit, and it is almost needless to
j add that with such talent as the foregoing names rep.
I resent, the many humorous situations with which ths
comedy abounds was done every justice to Tho audience,
an intelligent and lasluon.ihlo one, seemed highly
delighted with the nrtistlc entertainment, which cerainly
merited all tho approbation bestowed upon it.
t,Moti9. Alphonso" is announced lor to-morrow even
A PAPPF.N II KIM MYSTFKY.
To m? Editor or Tn? Hkksid:?
It having beon long previously announced with most
precise definition of rulr and opera that title. 1'appenheim,
late of the Wachlet Herman Opera Company,
would mako her ddbul in grand Italian opora last Friday
evening under the brilliant auspices of Mr. Strv
kosch at tho Now York Academy, tho fallnro to permit
thai di'but nniuniliy excited much question na to its
cause, flint eatim.ihlo urilBt nnd most deserving laily
had t>eon hardly treated In German opera, uiul tlioeo
tt ho sympathized with her unmerltod distress Hoped
that some atonement for unworthy tretitmenl ol a distinguished
stranger to our favorlto stylo of grand
opera would be allorded by that debut at iho Academy.
The cause assigned would seem, If never explained,
to be Insincere, as the singers whose indisposition excused
Mile, Psppcnheim's debut on Friday ovoning
appeared the next afternoon with Tttions iu as lull
command ol voice ami dramatic energy as they bare
over vet presented to admiring dilettanti in New York'i
pet operatic Icmple. Can you or some one in the
secret (now invoiced) through your widely circulating
Journal elucidate this mysturv to
ONE WHO DOUBTS!
DELAYING AN ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nsw York, March 21, 1878.
To thk Editor or tub Hkkai.d:?
Mr. A. M. Palmer's card Is not an explanation of why
the announcement of "No Performance" at Iho Unlox
Square Theatre was not made until eight o'clock ? N?
doubt others have suffered Irom the unnecessary exposure
to iho Inclemency of the weather as well as
SEVERE COLD.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sir Hugh Allan, of Montreal, arrived In tho city
yesterday, and is at the Brevoort Hnuso. Ex-Congressman
Norman B. Judd, of Chicago, and Nathaniel
Thayer, of Boston, are at the Filth Avenue HoteL
Professor John Fowler, of Ilohart University, Is staying
at the Hoffman House. Captain James Kennedy
of tho steamship City of Parts, is quartered at the New
York Hotel. Henry P. Haven, of New I-ondon, Is stopping
at tho Everett House. United States Marshall
James N. Kerns, of Philadelphia, has arrlvod at the
Grand Hotel. Colonel Thomas G. Baylor, and Colonel
Thomaa J. Trcadwell, United States Army, are registered
at the St. Denis Hotol. General Roy Stone, ol
Vnndalia, N. Y., is residing at the Gilsoy House. Post,
master J. VT. Knowlton, ot Bridgeport, Conn., Is amot)|
the late arrivals nt tho Hofftnan House. Captati
Glcadell, of the steamship Adriatic, Is at the FIM
Avenue Hotel.
LUNGS CONVULSED CONTINUALLY BY A HARl
rough will inevitably become pustulous, unless they art
soothed, healed and quieted with Balk's Hoiskt or Horw
linenII ASP Tab.
Pikh's TooTusenr Duors cure in one minute.
A BLEEDING FROM LUNGS. CATARRH, BRONt
CHITIS, CONSUMPTION'.?A WONDERFUL CURE.
Kocilkatkk, N. V., J so. 13, 1S7?.
11 V. PirnoK. M. TV, Buffalo. N. Y ?
Drill Sir?1 hail suflered Irom ratnrrh In an aggravated
form for about twelve years and for several years Irom bronchial
trouble. Tiled many doctors and things with no lasting
benefit. In May, l*7J. becoming nearly worn nut with
excessive editorial labors on it paper in New York city, I was
attacked with bronchitis in a -ever- form, suflering almost
total loss of rolrr, I returned home here and had bees
home only two weeks when I was completely prostrated '
with hemorrhage frotr the Iniurs. haying four severe bleedlug
/pells within two weeks and llrst three Inside of nlnd
dava. In the September following I Improved aufllcirnily te
bo able to he about, though in a very feeble stale. Ml
bronchial trouble remained and the caturrh was tenfold
worse than holore. Every effort for relief seemed fruitless.
I seemed to be losing ground daily. 1 continued In this
feeble state, raising blood almost daily until about the 1st
ot March, 1S73, when I became so bad as to he entirely
routined to the bouse. A friend suggested your remedies.
But I was extremely sceptical that they would do me
good, as 1 had lost all heart In remedies, and
began to look upon medicine and doctors with disgust.
However, I obtained one of your circulars and
read It carefully, from which 1 came to the conclusion
that you understood your business, at least I Anally
obtained a quantity of Dr. Sage ? Caturrh Remedy, your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, and commenced their
vti*a itn in* aivfirtlinir In fit r?r t inn* To mv atirnrito I in?n
began to improve. The Diacovcry and Pellets iu short
time brought out a severe eruption, which continued for aeverel
weeks I felt much better, my eppetlte Improved, snd
1 gained In strength and flesh In three months everr vestige
or the eetarrii was gone. tho bronchitis lind nearly disappeared.
had no rough whatever and I had entirely ceaaed
to raise blood : and, contrary to the expectation of sontu ol
niv friends, the cure lias remained permanent I have had
no more licmorrtiages front the lungs and am entirely free
from catarrh, from which I had siidered ?o much and so long.
The debt of gratitude I owe for Ilia blessing 1 have received
at your hands knowa no buunda. lam thoroughly aattafled,
from my experience, that votir medicines will master tlia
worst lorms of that odinaa dtseaae, catarrh, aa well aa throat
and lung diseases. I have reeoinmeuded them to very asauy
and ahall ever apeak In their pralae. Oratefully jours,
WM. II. BPKNCKf.
Box 507 Pout office, Rocbetlor. K. Y.
"A DECIDED ADVANCE."
Judges' report, Anier. Int. Fair.
New
Willeox A Oihbe
AUTOMATIC
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Awarded the grand "Hold Medal of Proyrett" of the
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No other sewing machine In the world has an "automatic
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Correipondeaee and investigation invited.
WTLLCOX A til BBS <?. M. COMPANY.
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A.?INFLUENZA "CURED BY THAT STANDARD
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PK. PTTLER'S RHKUMATTC REMEDY CCRE%
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(jr.inr> opkxino op pahis millinery this
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ROYAL HAVANA IxJTrKRYT
Next Drawing take? plaee on April 4.
Pr1rr? raahed. order* Ailed, information farnlahed no bp.
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Box 4,441 Po?t office. ?
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IN THE EVENINO TELEGRAM TO-NIOHT
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