The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22
From the Enterprise of yesterday =.

adjourned at midnight subject to the call o
a Committee. 1t refused to rescind the ties
oath as recommended by General Schofeld
the Democrats voting with the coloree
members to retain the oath for the purpose
of defeating the Constitution. Only the
President and Secretary signed the Consti-
tuition, resolution having been adopted
dispensing with the signatures of members
1t is understood that the conservatives
would have refused to sign it.
BosToN, April lS.-Doctor John Romans,
an eminent physician, is dead. He was
aged y.
New YORK, April lS.-It is understood
that the steamers City Of Paris and Cuba,
which sailed to-day, are to race to Liver
pool. Cunard is said to have wagered
$4,000 on the Cuba.
| TROY, April lS.-Policeman David Gran
dali was shot dead this morning supposed
to have been done by an outdoor accomplice
! of gang of burglars.
| MOBILE, April lS.-The ship Albert Gal
latin was struck by lightning and burned, in
the lower bay, yesterday. She had aboard
thirty one hundred bales Of cotton, all of
which was DESTROYED. The loss is nearly
half million. The cargo was principally
insured in Liverpool.
The British bark Thaiia was burned in the
bay to-day. She had LOO bales of cotton
on board.
New YORK, April lS.-The Pres. banquet
given to Dickens at Delmonico's last evening
was a very pleasant affair. Horace Greeley
presided. Dickens, in a speech, expressed
his intention not to write another book on
America, but said he would give his impress
sions and experiences in his magazine. He
said all future editions OF Martin Chuzzle-
wit" and american Notes" should contain
an appendix, retracting his aspersions on the
American people. His remarks were highly
eulogistic OF the people and the country.
WASHINGTON, April lS.-In the Senate
the Chief Justice stated the question pending
to be as follows: Counsel for the President
offer to prove that at a Cabinet meeting all
the members. including Stanton and Seward,
had declared the Tenure Of Office bill to be
unconstitutional, and the duty of preparing a
veto message devolved upon Seward and
done by the President and Cabinet to the
time of sending in the veto.
The Chief Justice ruled the evidence ad-
but the Senate overruled the de- |
to %.
Secretary Welles and his son Edgar, in the
Navy Department. were among the witnesses |
examined.
Postmaster General Randall testified that
Foster Blodgett, Postmaster at Augusta, was
removed in consequence Of complaints of
official misconduct. He produced the papers
which caused his removal.
The most of the session was consumed in
arguments relative to the admissibility of
evidence.
Evar.s stated that the continued illness of
Stanbery prevented the Presidents counsel
rom saying positively, but so far as they
,nev their evidence was all in.
The Court then adjourned.
CHICAGO, April pa speci al to the Re
publican expresses the opinion that all the
rguments will be concluded on Friday in
he Senate, and that the final verdict in the
case will be rendered on Sat-
rday.
ST. LOUIS, April ia ghastly spectacle
'as presented in the river yesterday. Du-
ing the cholera last summer large numbers
the bodies of victims OF the epidemic were
istance below the city, The river has been
radually wearing the island away. Yes.er-
az the water reached the trenches where the
otias were buried. and over 30 collins foated
DIV stream. Twentv-four have been recov- =
-ed and measures taken TO secure the re-
ainder.
The banking house OF GAYLORD, Leavcn-
orth & Co. have suspended, but express a
,nfdcnt belief OF soon being able to resume.
Bishop Hawks, CT the Episcopal Church,
ed to-day.
A dispatch from Hays City says Medicine
roif, a ed chief Of the Cheyenaes, came
with party Of men to express friendship +
= the whites. He says the CAeyCnn2s Will
vt 20 to war this summer.
The mail from FoIt Reno was attacked by
adams on the 10Th.
An Omaha dispatch says the latest accounts
pm Fort Laramie state that the Commits
pners thus far have been successful. T
New YORK, April pa Tribune special ~
IN New Orleans says the election passed
quietly, notwithstanding violent intimi
tons on the part of rebel Boards OF Regis Il
,tion ard Commissioners Of Elections, who =,
re nearly all rebels and resorted to every
bterfuge to prevent the negroes from voting.
le State will nevertheless give 10000 ma 7,
,ity for the Constitution and the Repuoli-
ms. This morning reports come in OF the C
sassnation of several prominent Repub
ans in different parts of the State. Others
We been hunted and driven into the woods.
&c co!ored candidate for the Legislature in
achta parish was killed =
OTTAWA. April l9.-Whalen has been q
nmitted for trial at the Assizes Court for r.
murder of McGee. "
,wEDEs.-The Swedes are settling in such
nbers in Iowa, that the Legislature has n
L $h<S tSh