Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-23


symptoms. He became better after his removal
to his rooms, and complains only of slight
nulnbness in the right arm and leg. Physicians
hope that he win be out in few days. How
ard is also better, though still very sick. Conk-
ling is SO i'll that his friends are not allowed to
see him. There were some grounds last week
for apprehending such trouble, and Senators
were cautioned to exercise great care in
drinking from pitchers ut the Capitol
A Montreal dispatch says, man named
Duggan, saloon keeper, and two acccmplices
were arrested yesterday, charged with being
implicated in the plot to assassinate MCGEE
One witness testified to being present at Dug
gan's house last December when the cOnspira.-
cy was organized. There were twelve Ameri-
can and twelve Canadian Fenians present.
He also testified that Whelal was present and
was selelected to do the job. Whelan then
went by the name of Smith.
LONDON, May 13.-In presence of vast
multitude to-day the Queen laid the corner
stone of st. Thomas Hospital, on the Thames,
opposite the Houses of Parliament. She was
attended by the Prince and Princess of Wales,
others of the Royal family, and the Ministry.
The funeral of Lord Broughan took place
at Cannes, in France, to-day. Is aal IS
Charles Francis Adams took leave Of the
QutCH ytStcIu@y, a bptCidt uuuICuCC. 1AO
left London soon after, for the Continent,
leaving Mr.. Moron in charge of the American
Legation. FssE ssf
The Lower House of the Austrian Riech-
rath has passed the bill to guaranty right of
trial by jury.
WASHINGTON, May 15-In the House, the
bill to admit North aud South Carolina, Ala
bama, Georgia and Louisiana, was passed, l02
to 35 An amendment to leave ont Alabama,
which had voted against the Constitution, was
passed, l05 to 35. The bill requires each State
to change its Constitution 50 as to prevent any
interference in future with suffrage TO negroes,
and requires the President to issue proclama
ton of the ratification of each State, Of this
amendment. within ten days af.er that event
A bill to establish telegraphc communication
between military posts. and to construct line
to Puget Sound, was referred. The impeach-
ment Managers are in session to day. They
have summoned w. w. Worden, of the Presi-
dents household. to appear before them: and
| it is said that other witnesses have been sub
p9ned.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Specials say the legis-
lative work of the session is nearly done, ex-
cept il be on account of finances. The Indian
appropriation of S2,250,0o0, is u million below
the Secretary's estimate.
! DUltItUt spcLldtn give PioSuoseicur
| tons regarding the result Of the trial The
Journals special says Henderson will not vote
against all the articles Many think the vote
will be scattering. some voting for one article
and some for another. but not enough to convict.
| The Posts special says the Board OF Mana
gers came into possession of such information
this morning as to justify them in calling an
extra seseion of the Committee. This infor.
nation is of very startling character, and
shows, 1t is said, what instigated certain Re
publican Senators to vote for the acqnittal 0i
the President. Witnesses have been sam
moned to appear immediately before the Com
mittee. 1t is claimed that evidence will be
solicited to prove that two Senators obtained
] large sums of money for going against the con-
yiction of the President, and that they delib-
erately bartered away their votes. If these
4 statements are supported, as is claimed or an.
ticipated. there will be an exciting time
Chas. T.. Moss. writing from Washington to
the American Anti-Slavery Society. says that
Gen. Grant has declared himself for universal
suffrage, and maintains that this must be the
ruling idea of his Administration if he il
elected. He also reports Gen. Grant to favor
the conviction of the President. stsa
i Senator Henderson has written q letter t.
the delegation from the House, declining to re
sign, and declaring that he is resolved to stant
by the obligations of his oath and to honestly
discharge his duty, as it is given him tn know
it. trusting to generous and upright people
for the vindication of his course.
New YoRK, May I5-The American Equa
! Rights Association held their second anniver
! sary to-day; Elizabeth Cady Stanton presided
!. Remarks were made by Susan B. Anthony
Henry Blackwell, Lucy Stone, Col. Harring
i ton, Fred Douglass and others. Letters wer,
read from John Stuart Mill, Rev, Robert Cnl
yer and daughter, of Chicago, and Joshua r
: Giddings Resolutions were adopted favora
E bic to the object of the Association. viz; fe
! male suffrage. .h1nes ha,a asar ii s5
, The FALL River Mass, cotton mill, known a
the White Mill was totally burned this morn
. ing loss, $4,000 s2g''3's So IS ''sa
The steamer. Rising Star brings Pannm
dates to the 9th, and news fron Australia t
the Sth of April. The details of the attenpte
!. assassination of Prince Alfred are given.
!, destructive Are had occurred at Sydney. MI
! Holdsworth was the principal sufferer; loss
Il f200,O0O
The Central American Republics are tra,
qnil, A,malignant fever embracing thousand
j of cases, prevails at Nicaragua. South Amel
4 ican news important
: : i1PARfs, May 4.14-Thiers, yesterday, made
Il public speech, taking grutlndl in favor of tn
/ protection of home industry. .sss4ss s.1. .gaa
Bancroft, American Minister to Prussi;
= will enter into negotiations with the Prim
Minister, for q natianali treaty with Bavaria
4 immediately on. tho return Of theldatter :
. Mpn1lecnn'u l f1ecnuis 10 .aa u ..-.-.. 80 saisa
a. 80. <xxs4N