The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, May 09, 1876, Image 7

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The New York herald. [volume], May 09, 1876, Page 7, Image 7
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 May 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1876-05-09/ed-1/seq-7/>

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CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
EX-QUEENS FOR SPAIN.
Repentant Oarlists Commissioned in
the King's Army.
FRENCH PREFECTURES REFORMED.
Fishing Vessels Wrecked and a Fleet Sup
posed to Have Been Lost
THE KHEDIVE AND THE CANAL
The Saltan to Atone for the Out
rages at Salonica.
GORDON GIVES UP HIS WORK.
SPAIN.
*HB EX-QUEENS LIKELY TO RRTTBN?MIND
TRR8 IN FAVOR OF FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE.
London, May 8, 1870.
Tho Standard'i special despatch Irom Madrid says
the Ministerial papers Epoea and l'olitica state that ex
Queen Christina will return to Spain about the end of
May and will reside at Aranjnos, and that ex-Queen Isa
bella will return during ttio summer and take up her
residence at San Sebastian,
RSMUIOC* TOLERATION,
A special despatch to tho Daily Xrwt from Madrid
states that the consolidation of the toleration clause of
the new constitution will continuo to occupy the at
tention of Congress all the week, and will doubtless
pass, as Sefior Canovus Dol Castillo makes it a Cabinet
question.
RBPRNTAXT CARt.lSTSL
A special despatch to the Standard, from Madrid,
(tales that an order has boen issued permitting oflic-era
who joined Don Carlos to resume servico in the royal
army with the rank thoy held previous to deserting.
REINFORCEMENTS.
Twelve hundred officers have been thns readmitted to
the army.
TDK BASQUES 15 COUNCIL.
A despatch to the Reuter Telegram Company says
the delegates from the Basque Provincos held a fruit
less conference with Sefior Canovos Pel Castillo yoster
day, and that another has been iixed for Friday next.
AFRICANS TO US CHASTISED.
The government has sent a frigate to Tangiers to
support the claims of the Spanish Consul in regard to
In seizure and pillaging ot neutral territory by Arab
i&M.
FRANCE.
RIB REFORMATION OF THE PREFECTURES?RE
PUBLICAN APPROVAL.
Paris, May 8, 1870.
M. Ricard, Minister ot the Interior, has scut a cir
cular to the profects, informing them that the tlmo has
arrived to put an end to the doubts and distrusts which
iestroy party hopes.
They must distinctly declare that they are called
spon to co-operato in tho work ol conciliation as rcpre
lentatlvcs of tho Republic.
The circular also urges the profects to aet with defer
ence and consideration toward exccutivo councils.
REPUBLICAN INDORSEMENT.
The republican journals aro much pleased with Min
ister Ricard's circular to tho prefects.
CLUMERET lMrEmTS.1T.
General Cluserot writes to tho Gauloit denying the
itatement, which he regards as an insult, that he so
licited a pardon. He says he expected to be shot if
captured, and would have shot ex-rresident Thiers or
President HacMahon if bo had captured them.
TURKEY.
*HS OUTRAGES AT BALONICA?FRENCH AND
GERMAN DEMAND FOB SATISFACTION?
CHANGES IN THE PORTB CABINET?AUSTRIAN
ENFORCEMENT OF NEUTRALITY.
CoxsTAjfTixorLB, Mny 8, 187fc.
When Intelligence of the outrace at Salon lea braatno
tnown here the French and German Ambassadors
took simultaneous action lor obtainiug redress, and
were promised every satisfaction by the Porte.
THE PEACE PABTT POWERFUL IN THE PORTE
CABINET.
Parib, May 8, 1878.
The Russian Telegraphic Agency reports that the
Turkish Ministers of War nod Marine bare been re
placed by mombers ol the peace party.
AUSTRIA* NEUTRALITY ENFORCED AGAINST
HERZEGOTINANS AND TUSKS.
London, May 8, 1878.
A despatch to the Times from Kl^ano says It Is offl- !
elalty ordered that all aid to Ilorzegovinsn refugees re- |
malning in Austrian territory be discontinued.
The TYmft llerlln special says Austria baa Informed I
Turkey that It will close the port ol Kick If the Turk- j
Ish force at Scutari ts increased.
EGYPT.
COMPLETION OP THE FINANCIAL CONTENTION |
WITH THE FRENCH?BRITISH GAIN IN SUEZ
CANAL SHABE8.
Cairo. Mar 8. 1870.
The financial arrangement with the French group of
laancleri, confuting of the Anglo Egyptian Bank and j
numerous credit establishments, was signed yesterday, j
It provides lor tho conversion of both the floating .
and lunded debt into seven per cent stock. The noml- j
Bill amount of the debt will be S460.000,000.
Redemption will be eflectcd in sixty-three years.
EXIiLAXO's UTTU JOB.
A decree has bo-u signed establishing a board of ,
control, Ac., In accordance with Mr. Haves' roeont- j
mendation. One half ?l tho Khedive's founders' shares i
In the Suez Canal are placed ? the disposal of the |
British government.
AFRICAN EXPLORATION. j
COLONEL GORDON ABANDONS HIS WORK.
Lamt?, May 8, 18T& |
A letter to the 77m<-? (torn Alexandria says the latest
id vices from Colonel Gordon, dated Dufli, February
It, state that he Is returning, leaving his work un
finished.
lie hopes to reach Cairo In .September.
CAt'SR or His PAILfRK. ,
The failure or the expedition to establish a line of
communication with Equatorial Africa and the other
purposes projected la attributed to a lack ol support
at Cairo. ?
SHIPWRECK.
IKTEN FRENCH FISHING VEHSF.I.H LOST?FEABS ;
FOB THE SAFETY OF THE FLEET.
Iflxixw, May 8, 1878.
The Emma, ol Dunkirk, haa been wrecked at Lath
eron on the east coast of the county of Caithness, the
moat northerly portion of Scotland.
fix OTKXR VESSCU UMT?AKXIRTY rOR TBI air STY Of
Til n>RRT.
The crew of the Bmma report that tlx other French
vessels engaged in the Iceland totting trade bare been
lost, and It is Ppred that the Whole fleet has been de
stroyed.
THE IRISH RIFLEMEN.
rmm oourrrman for places nr tux tum
VOX AXXXICA.
Dcbuv, May 8, 1R74L
The leoond competition at Dnndalk for plaoeti In tb?
Irish team for tho American Centennial rifle contests
took place on Satanlay laKt awl waa conducted an be
fore, by two equads ol tour each.
friXUHP WORK.
The (core resulted in a tie.
W. ltlgby made a score of 211, oat of a possible 225,
which baa been seldom equalled. Of bis forty Oto
sbota, thirty-lour were builseyes.
Other scores were:?Milner, 203; Gaff, 195; Traill,
169; Patrick, 1M; Dyas, ITT; Joy til, 104.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
Lissom, May 8, 1878.
The Prince of Wales left bere to-day fur England.
THE MUBDEIiEltS* LEAGUE.
DAMNING KXPOSCRX8 OF THK INNEB WOBXINGS
OF TUB MDIXIE MAGU1BEH?DIABOLICAL IN
TRIGUES?BABTXBINO BLOOD.
Pwwcxi, Pa., May 8,18T8.
This baa been the most exciting day In the most Im
portant case ever brought to trial in any court in tho
anthracite coal fields. The case Is that ot the Ave
Mollio Magulres?Boyle, Dufly, Carroll, McGeehan -and
Hourly, charged with the murder ot Policeman Yost, |
of Tnmsqno.
At an early hour tbe court room was crowded with
an excited audience, among whom could be noted the
faces of men known to belcng to tbo A. O. H. The
Court ordered a large forco of coal and iron police to be
sworn in as court olDcors and tipstaves to proservo
order and guard the prisoners. Tho only witness
examined was tbo detective, McParlan, ol the Pinker
ton Agency. He laid open
THK INN BR WORKINGS
of tho A. O. H. In this county. Ho detailed how bo
Joined tbo socicty, and how lie was made to go upon bis
knees and swear to an oath called "Tho test" Kono
but Catholic Irishmen or their descendants sre over j
admitted to membership. The mombors distinguish !
one another t>y signs and passwords, which nro known
an "Goods." Tbe socloty is divided into divisions, each
officered by a chief officer, called a body master. From
him the trusted members get tbe passwords and signs.
Ho gets them from the county delogato, who gets them
from the State delegato, to whom they aro furnished by
tbe national delegate or national board iu tho city of
Now York. Tbcy originate with "The Board of Erin,1'
n body which holds quarterly meetings Mn England,
Scotland or Ireland. These signs and passwords are
changed quarterly, and are transmitted to America by
a man who is u steward on one ot tbo ships of tho
Iutnan line. Tho various members know oacb other to
be In good standing by the interchange of these signs
and passwords, and tbo witness testified to having
attended various twunty conventions of the Order, and
gsvo tbe names of a large number ol persons belonging
to It.
A GRKAT HKNSATIO*
was created In court when tbo detective swore that a
man n a trod Patrick Collins, at present holding the very
important ofTKe of Coauty Commissioner, w.-is body
master of a division of Mollio Mnguircs in l'nlo Alto.
This sensation was heightened when President F. B.
(iowen, of tbe Philadelphia and Beading Bailrond
Company, who Is a volunteer counsel lor tho
Commonwealth, said ho would prove that Collins
had secreted murderers, onj bad, within a few
days made a visit (or which ho wopld bo called to ac
count tielore the Court, lie hs<l uleo placed one of ills
emissaries in the Jail us wuirlimau, with keys to tho
ceils of prisoners. Mr. (Iowen exonerated the
the Anciont Order of Hibernians outside of tho coul
Holds (roin any knowledge of a participation In crime,
hut boldly charged that in Schuylkill county at least
the Order had degenerated Into :i society worse than
the thugs ol India, wboso object, was deliberate murder,
arson, robbery nnd the prevention ot tho deiectlon of
crime. Among Its members the commission of murder
vol tho title to distinction and pecuniary reward.
Hereafter, to bo a member of that socloty In this
county will bo regarded as rz-officio?nn evidence of
criminal guilt. The detoctive testified that II' any
member of tho Order gave uny inlormrtlon which
might lead to ilio prevention or detection of crime he
would be Immediately expelled.
THK METHOD or VTRMSR.
The modus operandi in the caso ot a contemplated ,
murder was explained. The person Bggrlevod states i
his case to bis body muster and asks consent for tbe |
muruur. If the consent is given the body master ex
amines his men to Ami some one personally unknown i
to the contemplated victim. If ho cannot flnd any
such ho maKes application to the body master ol somo i
neighboring division, giving a personal guarantee {
thai tho favor will Iw reciprocated at any time. In ac
cordance with this plan McGeehan aud B.iyln came
over Irom Carbon county to murder Yost, witjj tho
distir.ct understanding tbat tiie Tainaqua division were
to furnish men to kill John 1*. Jones, of Carbon
couutv. Tho agreement was carried out to the letter.
Yost had offended Iluffy, one of the prisoners, and Jones
had incurred tbo enmity of McGeehan by refusing him
work In tbe mine of which ho had charge. Tho mur
der of Jones was the thirty piooon of silver paid for
tho murder of Yost. For tb<- clean job McGeehan made
in Yost's murder the society set him np in the liquor
business In Summit Hill. It is net posslbln to describe
the excitement in the court room wbon this damning
exposure was going on. The various members of tbo
society present were very white In tbo laco. Tbo de
tective coolly exposed their secret signs and pass
word!, Good citizens were rejoiced, as they believo
the events of this trial will certainly work tho destruc
tion of tbo Mollie Maguire power. I
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE, NORTH.
THE PRELUDE OP A BTORM OVER THE AFFAIRS
OP THE WESTERN BOOK CONCERN?EXCITE
MENT AND INDIGNATION?THE CHURCH DE
CLARED TO BE SWINDLED.
Baltwom, May 8, 1870.
Rlsbop Foster presided at tbe opening of tbo Confer
ence tins morning:
Immediately after religions services, Dr. Hitchcock,
Sr., agent of the Book Concern at Cincinnati, roue
to a question of privilege, and inquired of tbo Secretary
why and through whom the paper presented to the
Conference by Dr. Lanahan on Saturday last, In refer
crcc to the Western Book Conccrn, bad been iurntahed
the AsjoclaUd Press.
The Secretary, Rev. Mr. Woodruff, disclaimer! any
knowledge as to its having been given out. Ho bad not
iurnished it
Dr. Hitchcock proceeded with earnestness and
warmth to romment on the memorial presented by
Dr.' Lanahan on Saturday lust charging the Insolvency
of the Western Hook Concern and contending that the
allegations ol the memorial were untrue. Dr. Hitch
cock contended that the report of the committee, show
ing the assats of the Western Rook Concern exceeded
its liabilities over $600,000. was strictly correct. Ho
said tbe reports of two different examiners of the
Western Book Concern agreed in every particular in
establishing the correctness of the exhibit of the Book
Committee. The only disagreement (which was a small
matter! was as to the value of tbe real estate held by
tho Concern, which, Dr. Hitchcock said, was under
valued Instead of overvalued.
Amos Slunkle and Dr. Walden, Jr., a^ent of the
Western Book Concern, rose successively io questions
of privilege, and earnestly proti stedfasamst tho state,
meat made ill the memorial.
Dr. Walden said tho attack on Hie Western Book Con
ccrn wa< a Mow at Its credit, and tbe statement char#
iiii; Its Insolvency given to the pres/(wc know not
ho?v) was full ol misrepresentations. Ho read ri state
ment or proflts of the several agencies of tbo Western
Hook Concern, showing its sound condition. At the
conclusion of his remarks Dr. Walden oflcred the fol
lowing:?
Whereas the memorial In recar.l to our publishing Inter
est*. iirewnted ?o HiuhMij tbrunch Dr. Lmnilmii, ?nd
?litneil l<jr U. Herbert Kicnnrd*on. John Miller. John Haer
and .lew C. WarSeid, contained damagtnir statements
touching the financial rondi lion ?.! the Wenrrn Hook i,'nn
e?rn at Cincinnati: nad whereas these damaging stsf
tnentv la sonio wajr romiuniiicatril to tlia pre... hart lull
mult! public to the detriment ol asid concern: therefore.
Resolved. That the Committee on the )'.. o< Concern l?
hereby in-tnieted to conalder tl'e anhject ol >nM memorial,
and rrport at the curlif.t tnomr: t pneticitble upon tho
flnanclal condition of the rt'eatern Methndi?t Hook Concern.
Alter some debate Dr. Walden's resolution was
adopted.
Si veral memorials were prevented and referred.
Adjourned nntll to morrow.
A MINOR SIOUX EXPEDITION.
Four La a axis, Wy. T., May 8,1R7H
Captain F.gan, with bis own command, Company K,
of tne Second cavalry, and Company F, of tho Ninth
Infantry, under I.leutenaat Rogers?100 good fighting
men in all?left here thia morning for the scenes of the
late Indian troubles on the Cheyenne River and In Red
Canyon. They are efficient officers, and will lie apt to
make It lively for the Indiaaa if they have a'n oppor
tunity. This little expedition Will afford mi me measure
oi salety In persons eoing to tne Black Hilla. Captain
Egan expects lo be absent abont three weeks. Lieuten
ant Robertson, of the Ninth infantry, and acting
Assistant Surgeon Petteys accompany the expedition.
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE.
fssruiiB, Me,, May 8,1878,
Dr. Rnfus a. Cobh, of Mlnot, waa arrested on tbo fttk
Inst., chsrged with murder by malpractice ot Mrs.
Kllsa Caldwell, ofOxford.who died at his house. Ha
waa tasei ta Mecbanica' Falls and put on trial.
DOM PEDRO.
HM MAJESTY AT THI NATIONAL CAPITAL?
?WIT TO THB PBESIDENT ASS TUB HOfSE
OF representatives?EXrRESSIOB OF obati
fication at what bb saw and heard.
Washington, May 8,187ft.
Before breakfast this morning the Kmperor, ac
companied by his suite, visited the Smithsonian In
stitution, where he was received by Professor Henry,
who showed the imperial party through the build
ing devoted to the cultivation of science. Owing to
the great number of importaut specimens which
have been forwarded to the Philadelphia Ex
hibition, the collection did not appear to
as much advantage as it otherwise
would have done. His Majesty was, however, well
pleased with the arrangement and working of tho
institution as explained to him by Professor French.
It would be difficult to say whether tjie Kmperor or
the Professor enjoyed most the visit. When the
time arrived for taking leave Professor Henry said
to the Herald correspondent:?
"The Emperor is the most extraordinary man I
ever met. His acquaintance with men and scientific
matters is astonishing;"' and the Professor evidently
meant just what he said.
The Emperor, in leaving, expressed a hope that ho
would meet Professor Henry at Pliiladelphla.
AT THK UOt'SK OF REJ'IIKSKNTATI VKS.
After breakfast the Emperor visited the House of
Representatives, where he occupied for somo time a
scat in the gallery. He was introduced to 8. 8. Cox
and Representatives Faulkner, Springer and Will
iams,* of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
AT TUE WHITE HOUSE.
At half-past one P. M. His Majesty, accompanied
by the Vlsconde de Bom Rctiro, Dr. Maccdo and
the Brazilian Minister, called upon General Grant at
the White House. The visit was wholly Informal,
and the visitors were at once nshertd Into the blue
parlor. After a short, delay tho President, accompa
nied by Secretary Fish, entered the room. Ills Majesty
rose upon the President's entrance, and hi* example
was Immediately followed by his suite. Secretary
Fish Introduced the Emperor, who presented
his suite, and, after the exchange of the
usual courtesies, President Grant iuvited the Em
peror and suite to enter the red chamber, where tile
ladies of tho household were waiting to receive.
There were present Mrs. General Grant, Mrs. Fish,
Mrs. Colonel Fred. Grant and one of the President's
younger sons. The President and Dom Pedro
conversed together during the interview, while
the Brazilian Minister devoted himself to Mrs.
Grant and Mrs. Fish. The Visconde de Bom Retire
and Mrs. Fred Grant exchanged notes on European
travel, the conversation being carried on in French
and Spanish, which languages Mrs. Fred Grant
speaks with fluency. After something more than
half an hour bad passed the Emperor rose and took
his leave.
IN TnE SENATE CHAMBER.
Ills Majesty next visited the Senate to be present
at Senator Black's speech in dofence of General
Belknap. His Majesty occupied a place in the diplo
matic gallery, and was tho ccntre of observation
during his stay. He listened with attention to
JudgA Black's speech, and, on leaving, said
that the Judge ppoko well and was evidently a clever
s
and dexterous man. On his return to the hotel Ills
Majesty had a pleasant
INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL SHERUAN,
who made a very good impression on the Emperor
by his frank, soldierly bearing and witty conversa
tion. .After dinner IBs Majesty visited the government
printing oRlce, and in the evening he occupied a box
at the National Theatre, where the Yokes family ap
peared In the "Belles of the Kitchen."
In the morning His Majesty will visit the Corcoran
Art Gallery. He will leave for Philadelphia by the
1:30 train, arriving in that city about seven o'clock
in the evening.
THE EMrSEHH IX PHILADELPHIA.
1'niLAHKLriiia, May 8, ISTft.
Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Brazil visited
the Academy of Notro Dame to-day. Pleasing exer
cises in her honor wero given by the pupils.
THE LOSS OF THE SHIP NEPTUNE.
Halifax, X. &, May 8, 1878.
The schooner Vanilla arrived to-day from Sable Island
with the captain and crew of the New York ship Nep- !
tnne, recently wreckcd on that Island. Tho captain
reports thai tho ship wont asnoro in a dense fog on tho .
evening of tho 12th of AprU. A landing was effected
from three boats ou the fourth rtov. Iho captain i
speaks very highly of the treatment they rere>v?<d on ;
the island, the Governor of which ctmrtereo the
sehooner Vanilla to bring the shipwrecked people here.
Nothing was saved frum the Neptune.
THE DENISON CANAL CASE.
Albast, May 8. 1874
In tho Donlson Canal case the itracE jury w excused !
to-day till next Monday. i
SPURGEON NOT WESTWARD BOUND. j
Bostos, May 8, 187fl. i
Bev. Mr. Spnrgoon, of London. ha?sent a letter to the
Tenure bureau in this city, declining tho Invitation to
lecture in America.
MIDNIGHT WEATHEIt REPORT.
W.n DurASTHrNr. i
OrricK or ths Chikp Skjml Okkioke, [
WASiiisurox, May 0?1 A. M. )
J'rvbabititiri.
During Tuesday, In the South Atlantic States, rising I
barometer, wind* veering to west aud north, and rainy,
followed by cooler, clearing wcathor will prevail
In theOulf States, rising barometer, eool northerly
winds, shift>ng to warmer westerly, and In the south
west, to southeasterly winds, falling barometer and
clear weather.
In Tennerseo and the Ohio Valley, riling, followed
by falling barometer, cool northwest, backing to j
warmer southwest winds and generally clear weather.
In the npper lake region, tailing, followed by rising 1
barometer, warm southerly, veering to cooler north
westerly winds, partly clondy weather and possibly
light rains in the northern portion.
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys,
falling, followed by rising Iwrometcr, warm southwest, 1
veering to cooler northwest winds, and clear or partly ,
clondy weather.
In the lower lakes, rising, followed by fallingbarome
ttr, westerly winds backing to warmer southerly, and
clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Middlo states, rlsin?, followed by stationary '
barometer, northwest to southwest wind*, lower tem- !
perature than on Monday, partly clondy weather aod |
coa.'t rains, succeeded by clearing weather.
In New England ruing barometer, north to west
winds, lower temperature, except on the coast, partly
cloudy weather and rain a rears.
Tho Lower Missouri Blvcr, Mississippi at St. Lonls
and Cairo, Ohio at 1'adneah, and Tenneseee will con- j
tinue rising.
THE WEATHER TESTER DAT.
The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-lour hours in com
parison with the corresponding data of last year, as
indicated by tho thermometer at Hodnui'a pharmacy,
Hkrald Building:?
ISTfc 187?. 1871, 187*.
3 A. M 46 70 3:110 P. M.... M 8fl
? A. M (M 6 P. M 48 68
9 A. M M 7* 0 P. M 48 W
12 M 64 83 12 P. M 47 08
Average temperature yesterday 17%
Average tempemlare for corresponding date I set
rrm. 43*
Persistent Efforts for the Release of an
Imprisoned Irish Patriot
THR EXPEDITION AGAINST THE INDIANS j
A New Candidate for Nomina- j
tlon at St. Louis.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
Washixotos, May 8,1871
THE CASE OF E. O'MEAOHEB CONDON, THK IBIKH
PATRIOT?EFFORTS MADE FOB* PBOCUBINO ^
HIS BEI.EA.SE?A POLITIC A I. MOVEMENT OK THE j
PAST OF THE DEMOCBATS.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee hns b**tt !
much annoyed In tho llnal disposition or cases brought I
before them, involving the Imprisonment ot American (
citizens by Ureal Britain. and the last of these, that of
R. O'Meagher Cordon, has given ihora no end of trouble,
having been, in tho language or one who la well in
formed, "a subject of diplomatic despatches continually
for months past" The latest demonstration on this
aubjoct has taken sliapo In a hug* petition, with the
names of 1.827 Irish soldiers who served during the :
war, petitioning, with tho Legislature of Kentucky, Hie
Irish American citizens of St. Paul (Minn.). Irish .
Literary and Emerald' BeneOclal associations lor
tho Intervention of our government to socuro the ro- ^
lease of Mr. Condon, and tnese are Io bo followed by j
others of a similar character from other Slates. It is
claimod that tnis ewe has been accorded an indecent, j
undue and partial notoriety; that, |r the matter wero
allowed to rest, the Queen, on assuming her new title
of Empress, would amnesty all prisoners, but that this j
pressure specially in favor of Mr. Condon will not
dispose her favorably to this case, if, In tact, it will
not bavo tho effect to prejodico her against all of tho
The fact Is that the democrats generally throughout
the States have taken tire subject up and are going to
work It assiduously for political capital to be used In
tho coming campaigns whore the Irish-American and
foreign vole Is to be catered to, with a view of secur
ing iu support. Tho Stale Department has been also
Importuned about it, and ibe amount of correspond
ence and telegraphing which has boon created by It Is
almost Incredible. When the Queen shall amnesty
theso alleged offenders both the Foreign Relations
Committee and Stato Department signify that they
will be relieved from tho consideration of a subject
which has boon a continual bugbear to them for
months past.
THE EFFECT OF MB. BLACE's SPEECH ON THE
IMPKACIIMENT TRIAL?PBOBABLE ACTION OF
THE SENATE ON THE QUESTION OF JUBIHDIC
TXON. ? I
By general acknowledgment Mr. Black did not mako
much impression to-day on the Senate sitting as a
Court or Impeachment From remarks which tho
damocratlc Senators made, dissenting from tho position
taken by Mr. ltlack, thero Is good reason to bet Intro that
they will he solidly against giving (Icnoral Ilelknap tho
consideration of non-Jurirdlction, und Iho prediction is
made to night that the Seual? will And that It has Ju- |
rlsdictlon. Tlio democrats will bo solid In that direc
tion and It Is surmised that Senators Frelinghuyscn,
Edmunds, Wright and others of tho republican lawyers
will vote with the democrats.
It Is urged that the necessity for trying Belknap Is
felt by the republicans In order to shlold President |
Grant ar.d'the party from thoodium of having accepted
his resignation. Many ol the Senators, It is said, will
submit written opinions, which they aro anxious to
have go on tho record. A decision will not, it Is
tbonglit, bo reached lor two weeks to come.
THE CONNECTICUT SEN ATORSHIP A MAJORITY
OF THK. DEMOCBATIC CAUCUS FOB BABNUJf
SENATOR ENGLISH'S RECOMPENSE.
Information has reached Senator Eaton from Con
necticut that Representative William H. Barnutu wll
have, in tho democratic leslslatlvo caucus to bo held
at Hartford on Tuesday evening, fnlly 100 votes out of
a total of 180. There Is llxely to bo some compensa
tion for Senator Enjlish's ill fortune at Hartford by a
vigorous push for htm as tho Eastern candi
date for the Presidency at St. Louis A quiet dinner
partv was recently held at tho Arlington, attended by
Mr. English, A. E. Burr, editor of tho Hartford Timet;
two Eastern members of tho Democratic National Com
mittco, Senators McCreary, ot Kentucky. Bogy, ol Mis
souri aud others. When tho quostlon ol the Presi
dential candidacy enme up all concurred that Governor
English would be a stronger candidate than Samuel J.
TtUioii. and It was conten lod that tho Davenport testi
nmnv heforo Mr. Caulfleld's Committee had so far com
plicated New York's favorite son In the conceded elec
tion frauds of New York city as to give tho republicans
a fatal advantage over Tllden. Ills famous "private and
confidential" circular of October 27, lHt?. when ho was
chairman of tho Democratic State Committee, ngain
brought before the public by Davenport, was also be
lieved to be very damaging to Tilden's prospects and
fatal to his election should he bo nominated at St.
Louis. Senator English, It was argued, would carry
every doubtful and all democratic States, and thin
secure tho next administration to the democracy.
The dinner party and its table talk have made quite a
stir in political circles here.
'the EXPEDITION AGAINST THE INDIANS?
PREPARATIONS IN PBOOBKSS FOR THK CAM
PION?TRIAL OF OFFICERS FOR ALLEOED
M ISC OB DUCT.
General Crook, eommsndin* tho Department of the
Tlaite, has nearly ready for the flsld another expedi
tion against the Indians, snd was expected several
.lays flnce to start from Fort Fetterinan, Wyoming
Territory, MavlS. So definite information has yet
reached here as to the companies of troops selected,
but they will bo from the Second and Third cavalry,
?n,l Fourth, Ninth and Twenty-third Infantry. A
large number of cavalry recruits will be sent from Sow
York city neat Saturday, tne 13th, direct to Omaha for
assignment to companies composing the expedition,
instead of first going to the cavalry recruiting rendex
?ous at Ft. Louis.
General Crook will start from Fort Fetterman and
push for I'owder River, thence to Big Horn River, and
If necessary to the Yellowstone.
Two csptatns, who commanded companies during the
late expedition to Powder River, have already been
tried lor misconduct during tho operations, but the re
anil or the trials has not yet been made known. The
trials or Captain Anson Mills nnd Alexander Moore are
now taking place, nnd that of General Reynolds,
colonel of the Third cavalry, will come next.
THE RUMORED BESlONATION OF SPEAEEB EEER
POSITIVELY DENIED. # J
The rumor that Mr. Kerr intended to resign tho
Speakership, which was brought from New York to
day though not generally believed, caused a good deal
of talk It ts false and without the least foundation. ^
Hr Morrison, who I* one or the Speaker s most Intl- ?
mate fnends, telegraphed him to know it there could j
be any truth In the report and received a roply this
evening from Ricnmond, from Mr. Kerr, saying, "Not ,
on* word or truth.'? It is believed thai the report was ,
set going by some persons anxious to succeed to tho
Speakership, and that the wish wss father to the
thought Mr. Korr haa been advised to tako a little
re>.u lie Is now absent on a ten days' furlough, a part
or which has expire4, and at IW conclusion he will aak |
jor teu days more.
THE MISSISSIPPI INVEKTIOATIOK? ACTIO* OF
THE COMMITTEE.
Senator Boutwell ssya that the Senate felcct Com
mittee on outrages tn Misouolpnl will noi start ror
their field of operations in that State for a week to
come. Having finished tho examination or esSenator
Kello/g of l.ouislana, they will examine Senator Bruce
and representative Lyncn, both ol Mississippi, and
some others. All tlieir recorde snd stationery have
been prepared for some days, and it is evident Senator
Boutwell intends business.
SENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
Washikoto*, Ma J 8. 1876.
THE HAWAIIAN TBEATT ? PAASAOE BT THE
HOUSE OF THE BILL TO CARET WTO EFFECT
ITS PBOVIBION*.
Tn? bill to carry 1st* efftet the pwliOM of tho
I treaty with the n iwaiian Islands jimwI tho Bouse t?
j day by a vote of 110 to 10L Tho bill, which wM?rir??
j ally introduced by Mr. I.uttrell, of California, provides
? for the President. whenever he has evidence that the
? Hawaiian Legislature his passed laws to give Bill
! to the treaty, issuing hu proeltiMIMMi, declaring
: ihj treaty of January 30. IS75, 10 bo iu eiloct,
and that I hereupon tho following article*, be in;: tun
growth Bud manmarture or produce of the Hawaiian
Islands, bhall ho admitted iutu the I uited Stale* free
of duty :?Arrowroot, ta-tor oIL, bananas, nut*, veje- j
tables. dried and uudrie'i, preserved ami unprehcrved;
nines and skins, undressed; rice, pulu seeds, plants,
s I) rubs or tre??, Muscovado. brown and all otb'-r maun- !
factored sugar, syrups of sugar cane, melaito and uio
las<oo and tallow.
MJL BLAINE AND THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
Reference has beeu made to a letter from Mr. lllaino
that was in Rome way Introduced In tho Maryland Con
vention. Tho circumstances which led to the letter
uro these:?A prominent and distinguished republican
of that Statu, a warm and persoual Iriend of Mr
Blalue, wrots to him a lew days before the Convention
as follows:?
Every county In the Slate ban chosen delegates to
Ihe Frederick Convention favorable to you arid the
delegates to Cincinnati will bo Tor you unanimously.
Would you desire simply to have your recoituacd
friends chosen, or would voit prefer a vote of tnstrtio
tlon* iu addition 1 Vou can have whichever you preler
Mr. Blaine replied as follows:?
Ordinarily I should be unwilling to express any pref
erence as to what a Stato convention might do touch
ing myself; but of lute, as you well know, a very |<er
sisient attempt ha* bean mado to throw mud nt me,
and a pronounced expre.-siou from the Maryland Con
vention In my favor would at this timo bo grateiully
received.
CUBA.
Ha vaxa, May 8, 1878.
Moderate rains have fallen throughout tho Island
and the protracted drought Is beginning to abate.
IMRKl'TOK (>r NNAKCBX.
Seflor Joso Canovas del Castillo has been appointed
Director General of Finance! for Cuba In tho placo of
SeAor ViglL
British west indies.
THE BARBADOS BIOT8 NEWS A CAUSE OF EX
j CITEMEXT IN JAMAICA?DREAD OF AN OUT
BltKAK IN KINGSTON.
Jamaica, May 1. 1878.
Great excltcment prevails here over the newsofiho
disturbances in llarliados. The natives are jubilant
over the demonstrations. Troops havo been hurried
> oir Irotn hero In Her Majesty's t>iup Argus.
ALARM IX KIXfiSTON.
Unless ihero Is a more conciliatory policy pursuod In
j Jamaica au outbreak In Kingston is leared.
Waste oi public money also exasperates tho colonists.
I RIOTI.XO SAIt> TO HAVE IIKKN RKXKWKU IN IIAKHAIKIH.
Tho lust advices Iroui Harb.uios siy tliero has been
fresh rioting thero aud that several moro lives have
been lost.
HAYTL.
SENEGAL CANAL'S PRESIDENTIAL TRIUMPH.
Kixostox, Jam., May 1, 1870.
Advices from Haytl state that General Canal, on ar
riving at I'ort au l'rince, was mot by tho populace aud
carried on their shoulders to the National Palace. whoro
ho was feasted, lionized and decorated with laurels.
CENTRAL "AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Panama, April 27, 1870.
The Legislative Assembly of this State iu cxtraor.
dinnry session on the lfith Inst, elected General
Buenaventura Correoso, Manuel Murilla Toro and
' Damaso Corvera Senators to tho national Congress.
TI1H AQt'KDUt'T PROJECT.
Tho Assembly also defined the law on the aqueduct
; project, specifying that the Uve por ccut annual inter'
1 est guaranteed by the State on tho capital invested is
: additional to tho soron par cont guaranteed by tho na
I tlonal government. The Assembly also empowered
: tho Executive to ln\ost $.'>,000 of tho Stale l'uuds in
i the aqueduct enterprise.
VKKCXt'BIiA.
i A report reached Bogota that President Guzman
j Blanco, of Venezuela, had sent Sorter Guerra Marcano 1
I' as emissary to Ecuador to ascertain what attitudo she j
will nssutno in coso of hostilities between Venezuela
and Colombia.
AX KX-KIHO AKRRHTRn.
Orelic, the Kiagof the Arauoaulans, has been arrested
i In Montevideo.
llOttVIA.
Humors of a coming revolution In Bolivia aro rife.
l'BRl*.
Advices Irora Peril state thnt the absence of Mariano
i y Prado, the supposed President elect, lia* led to dis
j sous ions. Seflor Uiva Aguero, tho candiduto lor tho
; First Vice Pruidencv, and Seflor Cauerara, candidate
i for tho Second Vine Presidency, aro also in Europe. j
I Now candidates lor these latter posts have been piulied !
forward at the risk ol a split In tho party. It is ru
mored that Congress, In July next, will Ignoro the
elections anil neclnro the present Incumbent, Don
Manuel Durdo, Provisional President lor two yeara
TDK TRADE I.N NITRATE.
The export of nitrnto is rapidly falling oft
Tnr. rinxRSK.
Another Chinese rising in Peru was frustrated.
CHILL
The Congressional elections In Chili were over, but
the result was not published.
AN ALABAMA CLAIM CASE.
DISPUTE BETWEEN FATHER AND BON UPON AN
AWARD.
Mr. A O. Reason, President ot the United States
' Guano Company, bM entered a Htvorn protest ngalnst I
the payment of damages awarded by the International
Court of Commissioners lor the detraction of the whips
| Golden Kagio and Avon by the rebel eruisers Alabama i
and Florida during tbo war. The amount awarded is :
$tiO,0(K>. Mr. Bonson has made an affidavit beforo <
I United States Commissioner Winslow in Brooklyn, in
which bo states that whllo entirely unfit to transoot
' any business about May 14, 1874, ho signed ccrtnln
I papers brought to him by hla son, fleorge W. Ben- !
| son, the Secretary and Treasurer or snld i
' company, lie was told these documents were
! necessary in the proceedings, but tins
i since learned that It was an alignment of and a power
of attorney tor the collection of one-half tho above
? claim. Ho allege* that aboat tbo month of July, 187b,
George W. Benson assigned a fraudulent claim aK'tln.-t
the said company lor Ins xalnry to one Warner, who In
\ turn sued said company for said claim, and George W.
: Benson allowed judgment to be obtained by default, ,
! nnd subsequently appeared before the Court and de
clared the company to ho insolvent, with the exception 1
ot a claim before the Court ot Commissioner-* of Ala- 1
1 hainu Claims. Subsequently the deponent caused ap- ?
1 plication to be made In the Supreme Court, New York, !
| Hr a Stay of proceedings on the ground of '-collusion !
i and fraud on the part of said Secretary
j George W. Benson. Kdgar F. It town nnd one Warner
i to deiraud the stockholders of the company, and Julge '
! Brady Immediately (.ranted the ssme." Sir. Benson j
| now learn*. as set forth In the affidavit, that these par I
I ties are endeavoring to obtain the amonnt to be paid
under the award, nnd lie "begs and pray* that the |
: award shall not be issued'1 to them. He ask* that tho i
! money shall be held hy the treasury until such time as
j the company shall take action In the matter and em ;
. power tbelr prevident or legal representative to receive
the said awari lor the benefit of tbo stockholders of
said company, or for such other relief as nay be re- 1
i quired.
It Is said that the Secretary of the Treasury will hold
! the award till tho settlement of the pending legal dis
j pules.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tbo United States steamer Vandalis Is at Port t?u
Prince, while the United States steamer Plymouth In
1 coaling and provisioning at Jamaica.
FATAL FERRY ACCIDENT.
About 7:20 P. M. yesterday, as the ferry boat fa- i
perlor, ol the Koosevelt street line, was entering tbe
slip at the foot of Broadway. Wlllmui-hiirg, a man tell
overboard. Tho boat wax hacked Instantly, but tho
propter appliances not being at hand the poor frllow
was drowned. He was a man about thtrty-lve year? of ,
age, flveleet seven inches In height, light complexion,
with sandy hair and whiskers.
AVOIDING NEW YOKK.
Tho now arrangement for carrying through passen
gers between sll points on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad 1
and New Kngland, without change or ears, went into
elTcct yesterday morning. Upon the arrival or the South
ern train at Jersey City it was run on board the steamer
Maryland, which carried it thonce across the narbor
and via Kaat River to Harlem Hirer, where the train
took the rati again and proceeded eastward, a large
party ?r Invited guests made an excursion to Inaujju
rain the novelty.
ROBBED AND DBOWNED.
Tester nay at boob, whllo Polite Officer Jacobus, of
the Hoboken Police force, was patrolling his post in
Newark street, tear the ferry, he discovered a dead
body floating In the river. Jarobus ran down to tbe
ferry and procured tbe assistance of several of the em
ploy us, and by th? aid of ropes tbe body waa dragged
ashore. Tbe skull appeared to have been crushed by
some blunt instrument. Tbe pockets had been turned
out, suggesting tho Idea that the dead loan had beta
robbed and ihdh murdered.
THE BIG HORN EXPEDITION.
rBKPABATiox* ron its DrrurrcnK from fobt
irefflU-OBJECTS OH TlIK MOTKMIST-i
jl.WI) or INDIA* SCOUTS TO ACOOMPAKT TH?
TIt? 1 Kort Luroi.*. April "A 1S7A.
To can-c certain bunds of tho liionx nati.n lo curb
their warlike propensities and ?<> l? the re*crvatlone
set apart for them is <ho purpose ol an expedition
now being organised at Kort Abraham Lincoln, D.kota
T.rritorv. In <b? fasUensce of the mountains on either
sW.- of the nig Horn River and In the country adjacent
thereto tt.ero have been encamped for a number of
r. nr* band* of Indian* who hare dorllnod the a.d
offers th,,n by the ,overwent, preferring to maintain
md-pen-icnt Itle and support themselves rather than
submit to the care of agent, appo.nted to ?"C'o?
kindly surveillance over their welfare. ?
| l.ow. ver, they have not coniined themselves enttr.Vy to
1 tho chase, but have made raid* on the settlors of -Ion
! una and Dakota, stealing stock, plunders ranches
I and killing the Inhabitant*, until they hare inaugurated
1 Mich a reign or terror that their number.
' supposed to be hundreds ol thousands in.tead of two or
throe thousand. At all of tho egeucies on tho Missouri
River there aro numbers of
DIHMAT1.KIK0 INDtA*',
whom It would bo impossible to pleaso under any cir
cumstance*. Then there are certain young men
anxious to inako a name lor themselves In order to
;ain Inlluonce In their tribe, and which, .hould they
remain quietly on the reservation, they could nol
accomplish. From the. e clas.cs tho hostile Indian.
receive their recruit., ami as they aro generally
desperate character*, without much to lo*o but evory
thing to gain, they make ?ood lighting men. In addt
tiou to their lighting qualities thsy aro well armed wttl
tho improved lire arm., havo pleniy of ammunition,
obtainin ? these Irotn un.crupnloua trader., and llvin|
as they do m a section of tho country but very llttU
known 11 Is not to be wondered at that they are leared
bv the poor settlers ol tho frontier, who have but lew
i arm. or anv kind, and who, tr they had. could not
protest themselves, for they are scattered over tho
country at such distance. from each other tnat there
during tho late war. c ould they know the
1MIILATE0 COMUTItl* OK TIIK KKOSTIKH WSTS
sMX: :ktw,
IF,,rl
I 'r!"II the south. A largo wagon train
i ?",?b."n^^ Tr'afwrn
ol traii.oortatioti. Bob.Htence store, are ordered fnjm
sir'Xt'j?.
I sag
i u noli the "rtlcor selected to command, who ranitj? o?
I iTe^mtUiruM'^d -."^rhe ,U find
in his march throunh the wilderneaa.
KOKCKB 1* 0**1".
The grounds .urrounding Kort Ll^ln rccall i SJ
?? I"10.1" X'Jw
'wmmm
would convince an outsider mo?t thoroughly that me
d1he0re7et b?o to be done before Ih.
or tho Seventh Cavalry, fix companies of In Ian try r
battery of Galling gun. and a dotaohtnent of In
scout.. _ -
DEATII OP MliS. O. II. MUMFORD.
A telo?rnm from Salt l*ke City, under date or May ?,
report, as follows :-The widow of ticorgo H. Mum ford
late Vico President of the Western Union Telegraph
IL XIuintord. Jr.. was also at one time a vlco president
of tho Wcstorn Union Company.
HOTEL AlkiilVALH.
Godlovo S. Orlh, of Indiana, Unttod States Minister
to Austria, arrived from Kurope yesterday, In the
steamship Bgypt, and Is at tho St >?cho^.HoteL
Governor Henry Uppl?, of Rhode Island, Is atthe
Filth Avenue ITotel, on his way to Philadelphia. Pro
;,1, Jolm for.,A ol W?. M.I, I. *??????
,h. Asior Ho..<. thorn.. Dlok?., ^
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, Is at the Gilsej
House. John M. Forbes, of lloston, I. at the
House Judge William V. Allen and Theodore Hiller,
Sr ih.' S.. Vorhcoo,.or A,?"""a
,np at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Surgeon Char I.. Me
Cormlck. United States Army, and Genera Adna An,
derson, receiver of the Chicago, Danville and V m^nnM
Railway Company, are at tho Kvcrett House. Cover
nor Person C. Cheney, of New Hampshire, and Captala
Samuel Hrook., of tfio steamship City of Richmond,
are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Congrcssman John O
Whitehoose. of Poughkeepsle, is at
Hotel. John Davis, Clerk of tho Court of Comm.s
Lers of Alabama Claims, is at the Hoffman Hons*
Calu.ha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania has arrived at tho
Fifth Avcntic IlotoU Prorcor T. J. Backus, of A MM
College, is at tho SU Denis HoteL
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
Tbe uteamalnp Scytbla will leave tbla port M
Wpdnonlay lor Quceiiftlown nnit Liverpool.
Tho malls lor Europo will cloao at tbe Post Office >1
twolvo o'clock M.
Tiik Nkw Yokk 1(rrai.d?Kdltlon for Europo?wlO
be ready at eight o'clock in tbe inornlng.
Slnglo copies. In wrappers for mailing, six cent*
IF YOU HAVE GLOOMY FOREBODINGS 0?
ImiK dlneaae, iih lUu'.i H?*atr or IIobkiiouici* a*?
Ta h.
I'ikk'h Toonurtue Ditors cum lo on* minute.
ADVERTISE IV ~
TIIK ETCHING TELBOBAM.
RATK* -ii CKNTS PER LINE.
The circulation ?t tbe RVBMNO TKLKUItAM lMt week
Monday 37,100
Tne?l?y H7.JijO
Wi"1iii*>iI*? S7.J00
Tlmraday 37..W
Kri.lav 3\ilM
r^Mirilny Vi.VK)
Total 2?l ,**)
Dally ? ? SHJIB
Omi K NO. Jl ANN ST.
A.?KNOX "WILL li.SUK HIS CENTENNIAL
Rocky Mountain lieavcr iI ?T for antnnter wear on May
the <I?t of Iha Rrand i " - - ?
Emporium*, .1- liro ?
CRISTADORO'.S UAIlt DYE ~IK THE FAVORITE
6y- In America : alw.iy* reliable, natural, beautiful; whole
??!" ami retail. Ml John at
CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING "NAILS CURED
without pialu, Crmi Com. by mall, !Hk. Dra. KiCK A
JOII NSON, JIJ Itioadwar, corner Kullon (t.
II'" ri fito vnniat.iiiiAU
ever IIat for antnmcr wear on May 10^
I uponliii; ol thr qpnter.nial Exhibition,
?iilvi}', and I'lltlt Avenue Hotel.
.DR. C. W. HEN.SOS'S CELKRY AND CAMOM1LH
PlU.1 are prepared e?pre<alr to cur* aick headache. nerreaa
h-alache. d) ?|w|illr headache, neuralgia, nervouanea* and
?leeple??nei*. itml will cure any cji*?. I'rb-e .106., ??m
frra. -4.1.1 l.j .irmr^'t-t. JOIlN P. III.N'KY A CO., %<enta.
New Vork. Oltlcr, l<*? North Kntaw at, llaltlmure, Md.
DR. FIT LEE S RHEUMATIC REMEDY WILL
eara your rheumaiUm and nearalffla. For Ml* at 31
Join at. _
DYKING AND CLEANTnG-NEW YORK DYEINO
AMI HUNTING KhTaBI.I.MIMENT flTATKX IrtlJtNU
Ofli?*??'e< Dnane ?i , Til Bn*d*a), itloitth ar.. Mew Yorki
I ? tnd IHH I'lerrepont at.. Brooklyn; t'l Mortb 8th ?V.
Philadelphia. K?t?bliah?<l 47 yea#*
GOLDEN HAIR.? BARKERS AURORA CHANGES
any hair to irolden. Depot. HAItKBK'ri Unman Hair and
WIff, pitrlora. SB VVe.t -Jiith at,
OPEN SUNDAYS. FROM lo~TILL X?THE. SILK
Ki.a.hc Tana* ?<ipplln<| only by ELASTIC THI7.HH COM
PANV. IK I Itro.wlway, everywhere mpnraedea the aatt
qunted metal trn-.ea.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOH~MAKTN0 ALI
Aerated Beverage*. .lOIIN M ATTIIKWrt. 1*1 ar. and MM
at., city.
THE TRUE SttlktY IS, DR. MARSH'S TREATMENT
I* the only enre f ir raptnre. Office No. 3 Veeey at., AeMi
Hon**. o(i|>.i?iie St. Paal'a church.
THE AMERICAN KI.KXIULE" tJFE~SAVIJf# RAFI
will he on exhibition at Uvck, loot of at., North RivaA
New York, until Lii'h of May, |H7H. Aiiinia>l.-n free. _
M.W I'tHUCATIOillt.
SHSMiff booK'htorb IN~tub'world.-cUC
J tennlel eatalorue free.
LKOOAT BROTHKR*. No. I Beekmaa al.
KM JOtLIN** NKW #ORK' WITH I'ORTM.Vlf
?,ri,wiSKfir/!Vs.,xtrwar!?
fATHK
r of the

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The New York herald. [volume], May 09, 1876, Page 7, Image 7
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920