The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
Death of the Queen of Sweden
American Records at Vienna
Minister w Wsshburne's Paris Dispatches
FROM WASHING TON.
+overnor Holden, of North Carolina.

Governor Holden, of North Carolina.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Mrs. Holden has
joined her husband, Ex-Governor Holden in this
city. 1t is uncertain whether he will return to
North Carolina, owing to the large number of
suits which will be brought against him for
arrests which the Court of ofImpeachment declared
illegal.
The ku-x1ux and Amnesty Bills.
Special DesDatchto 10 The Eue4ltT.g Telegraph
WASHINGTON, March 30.-When the House
comes to consider the Ku-KluX bill with view
of amending Eit, the General Amnesty bill will
be offered as an amendment. 1t is believed that
there will be enough Republicans to unite with
the Democrats in favor of amnesty, to pass the
amendment. This will complicate the bill and
may end in its defeat, as the Democrats will
vote for the amendment and then vote against
the bill on its passage.
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate,
which does not favor the House bill, is pre-
pairing bill which which will probably be re-
ported as a substitute for the House bill
1t has been concluded by the Presidents
friends in the Senate that it is best not to con-
slider the
San Domingo Scheme
at this session. This has been the view of the
President all along, but there were those who
thought it better to dispose of the matter at
once. The statement of Mr.. Wade and other
members of the commission that it was better
to act on the matter at once, on account of the
peculiar condition of affairs there has had 40
weight with the Senate. Mr.. Wade Is of the
opinion that Baez cannot maintain himself until
pext ERssg sw withQHe atsr alae tEES% ta ths
be made it will, in the opinion of Mr.. Wade, go
far to settle the internal troubles of the country
The TabIing of Summers Resolutions.
The Presidents friends in the Senate regard
the tabling of Summers resolutions about San
Domingo great triumph. On the other hand
friends were afraid toEdebate the question, and
got it out of the way because they could not
answer the charges of usurpation of the war
powers of the Constitution.
Nh. Washburne Telegraphs
that it is difficult to predict what will be the
end of the present troubles in Paris. The insur-
gents are strong in the cities, but not in coun-
try. The emssaries of Napoleon are in France
busily intriguing to restore the empire. 1t is
believed they cannot succeed without outside
aid and the mention of his name only creates
greater disorders. No man. Mr.. Washburne
says, has yet appeared who has the confidence
of the people
Destruction of Partly Printed Bonds.
| Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The destruction
| recently at the Treasury Department of forty
millions of partly printed funded loan bonds
was not, as has been stated, because lthey were
| SO badly executed that the Secretary deemed
them unfit to go to the public, but because he
came to the determination to have the backs of
| the bonds printed in New York. and the face
and seal printed in the Treasury office of en-
! craving and printing, the bank note compa-
nies being paid for getting up their own plates.
1t became necessary to destroy the above-named
bonds. The loss by the destruction involves
only several hundred dollars, as they were OF
the higher denominations.
| The New Loan.
| Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Messrs. Clews
Habicht & Co., United States Government loan
agents for Great Britain, have subscribed foI
one million dollars of the new loan to-day
| making two millions taken DY this firm since
their appointment. Henry Clews & Co. also
| subscribed for one million to-day.