New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-09
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
No Official News Of Jewish Massacre
DEBATE ON THE CURRENCY BILL
Strategy to Defeat its Passage
FERRY AND CHANDLER IN PERSONALITIES
Oregon Hopelessly Democratic
SAD ACCIDENT AT A THEATRE
Danseuses Precipitated Down a Door
YACHT ClPSlzED AND LIVES LOST
YACHT CGPSlzED AND LIVES lOS7
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

&Ss3,OOO Internal Revenue Receipts
No OMcial Inform ation Of the Jewish
Massacre e-NOminations OF Posimas-
ters-Debsts on the Currency Bill and
Adrolt Motion to Adjourn-A Ripple
In the Senate-8h arp Debate ON q 0t.
Domingo PFisOner-F0rged Cheeks-
Bishop Simpson Sailed for Europe
The st. Domlngo Treaty-Oregon Hope
lessly Democratic.
WASHINGTON. May S.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day $685., 900.
There are nineteen amendments to the
pending currency bill.
The Secretary of State has no official in.
formation regarding the reported Jewish
massacre.
Alaska.
The following nominations were made to-
day: A. Carson, for Postmaster at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, and John McLane for Post.
master at Corpus Christi, Texas.
House-Mr. Fitch, of Nevada, made q per-
sonal explanation, denying that he was in
| the pay of Cuba.
A long debate followed on the currency
| bill. movement was made to table it,
which failed by vote of 66 to 65. A motion
was then made to adjourn.
The Speaker modified the statement, pre-
viously made, as to the effect of an adjourn
ment on the bill, and said that should the
House now adjourn, the pending question
| being, "Shall the bill be engrossed and
read a third time ?" the bill would go to the
| bottom of all the bills on the Speakers
| table.
:; Several members exclaimed, "And that
would be the last of it," Eldridge replied,
"That is the reason why he moved to
| adjourn"
Mr. Garfield called tor the yeas and nays
on the motion to adjourn. The question
was taken. and the House adjourned, yeas
70. nays IS.
| from Mr.. Hatch, who is imprisoned in San
Domingo. Mr.. Hatch accuses General
Babcock of having prolonged his imprison-
ment in the interest of the San Domingo
| treaty. Mr.. Ferry said that General Bab-
| cock was unworthy of his Office.
Mr.. Sumner said Babcock ought to be
| cashiered.
worthless, troublesome scoundrel.
Mr.. Terry replied that Hatch was man
| of honor and integrity, whose word he
| would take as soon as Mr.. Chandler's.
| After some sharp words denunciatory of
| the Foreign Relations Committee for,their
sluggishness in regarding the rights of
American citizens abroad, the matter was
| referred to special committee.
The Judiciary Committee reported bill
| to prevent the enforcement OF contracts Tor
servile labor.
| The following are the committee on the
| Hatch affair: Messrs. Nye, Terry, Howard,
Williams, Warner, Schurz aud Vickers.
The executive session adjourned.
The New York Chemical Bank has S20.-
900 of Zeit's forged checks, and Frank &
Cans sl2, 900.
| Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Episco-
| pal Church, sailed for Europe to-day.
The San Domingo annexation treaty is be.
| coming very important as a political issue,
! involving serious asperities among the Re
publicans. The President is fully committed
| to the treaty, as it is his pet measure.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Schurz for
| a committee to investigate whether undue
| influences were brought to secure rati-
| fication, was defeated in the executive ses-
| sion by close vote. The precise vote is
rot known, but the same result will be
reached by the select committee on the
Hatch case.
| The whole affair has an ugly look, and is
the general topic in the House and Sen
atorial circles to-day.
Dispatches to the Republican Senators
| Corbitt aud Williams are of character
, , making them concede Oregon as hopelessly
l DnmOcrafjc