The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

()ur Minister has made himself personally obnox-
IONS To the Spanish government, and his recall was
demanded as imperatively as the demand by the
United states on Russia for the recall of Catacazy
To save our Minister from the disgrace OF expul-
sion the supplementary instructions were sent by
cable TO avoid for the present, wounding the feel
ings OF the spanish Ministry.
The English Admiral Ingleheld's Obser-
vations.
Rear Admiral Ingleneld, the naval attache OF the
British Legation, who has been inspecting our navy
yards and southern coast dcences, viii devote the
few days he is to remain In this country to visiting
the Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Boston navy yards.
He expects 10 sail for England on Wednesday next,
having been ordered to subordinate command In
the Mediterranean beet. During his short stay
here he has acquainted himself with the exact con-
dition of our navy, the facilities possess for
building and repairing war vessels, the size and
strength Of our irOn-cads-in word, that special
Information which would be OF most Importance In
case OF cessation OF friendly relations between the
United States and Great Britain. The object OF this
lying tour OF inspection Is well understood at the
Navy Department. 1t is not disguised that Rear
Admiral Inglefeld has had an easy task, and, with
the exception OF the secret plans of our torpedo
system, he win return to England with information
able.
The Alabama Treaty CrIsis-Anxiety at
the State Department..
The State Department is anxousy expecting
despatch from Minister Schenck, in continuation
81 these EXCHANGED since Monday which, with the
Answer to be Made to It by this government win
positively determine whether there will be any
occasion for the meeting of Tribunal OF
Arbitration next month. The interest felt
in the forthcoming advices from the British
Cabinet Is heightened by the impossbility
OF forming any opinion OF value as to the result
from the condition in which the case now stands;
though from the frmness OF the President in adj
herring to what he believes to be the only terms
consonant with the interests and dignity Of the
United States Mr.. Fish is more apprehensiye OF the
failure of the treaty than hopeful of its success
Should the next exchange of dispatches end I'M
favorably for the arbitration, it is in contemplation
to issue immediate orders of recall to agent and
counsel appointed to conduct case at Geneva,
and bring them back to the United States in time to
prepare for the next session OF Congress- an
exhaustive statement and vindicaton Of the action
Of our government prior to, and under the treaty,
for the double purpose of setting the country and
the administration right before the world and
conserving our interests against such future meas
ures and opportunities as may arise for the salts
factory settlement OF the differences between our
selves and England.
The Amnesty Dog Killed by Summers
Civil Rights Kettle at His Tall.
The extremists in the Senate succeeded to-day in
defeating the Amnesty bill by enforcing the prin-
ciples declared in Mr.. Greeley's well known plat
form, that civil rights shall accompany general am
nesty The consideration OF the subject, which
commenced yesterday and ended at seven O'Clock
ton pnhf hou fad cfr foot oroo
Mr.. Sumner, the champion of the Civil Rights BILL
offered it as an amendment yesterday and an in
teresting debate followed, in which the democrats
led ofYin opposition to the amendment and the ex-
treme republicans, including Mr.. Morton, sustained
Mr.. Sumner Thus the great combination to defeat
Grant was for the nOnce disintegrated, and while
Mr. Sumner became antagonized to his democratic
friends he fraternized with his republican enemies
1t should be understood in this connection, that q
mere majority Is required to adopt the Civil Rights
bill, while two-thirds is the legal vote In the afr-
native necessary to carry the Amnesty bill, on
account OF the provision OF law requiring that
number of votes to pardon disqualified rebels. BY
lacking the Civil Rights bill, to the pending propo
sition, rs an amendment, a sufficient number OF
enemies to 1t we're enlisted in the opposition to
secure the required number for the defeat Of the
amnesty measure. In cher words, q republican
majority succeeded in attaching the amendment
/ to a measure which required two-thirds majority
| to carry it,
number OF amendments were offered to perfect
both the Amnesty bill and the Civil Rights amend
ment for the purpose Of attracting votes from
either side but the efforts OF the extremists pre-
vailed. Among those adopted were provisions
excluding from the amnesty the members of the
Thrty-sxth and Thirty.seventh Congresses, as well
as persons who have been engaged during the past
fxyn nr fha EJny RIar n
other similar organizations. When the Civil
Rights bin finally perfected it was virtually as
follows:-
That no citizen Of the United States SHALL by rea-
son OF race color or previous condition OF serviude
be excepted or excluded from the full and equal
joyment of any accommodation. advantage racil-
ty or privilege furnished by innkeepers; by common
carriers, whether on land or water; by licensed
owners, managers or essees OF theatres other
places OF public amusement; by trustees, commits
siOners, supern tendents teachers and other OH
GERS OF common schools and other public institu-
lions of learning, the same being supported by
moneys derived from general taxation or author
lied by law; by trustees and officers of church or
CARNATIONS, cemetery associations and benevolent
institutions Incorporated by national authority !:
but churches, schools, cemeteries and institutions
OF a public character OF learning established ex-
clusfvely for white or colorcd persons, and main
tanned respectively by the contributions OF such
persons, shall remain according TO the terms Of the
That any person violating any OF the provisions
OF the foregoing section, or aiding In their viola
u
such offence, forfeit and pay the sum OF
$500 to the person aggrieved thereby. to be
recovered by an action on the case with
full costs and such allowance for counsel fees as
the Court shall deem just and shall Also for every
such offence, be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
|. and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not
less than $500 nor more than $1,000, and shall he
imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than
one year, provided that the party aggreved shall
not recover more than one penalty, and when the
offence Is refusal of burial, the penalty may be
recovered by the heirs at law OF the person to
whose body burial has been refused.
That the same jurisdiction and powers are hereby
conferred, and the same duties enjoined upon the
courts aud officers OF the United States In the exc
cution or this act as are conferred and enOined
upon such courts and officers In sections g. l. 81
and 10 OF an act entitled AN act to protect all per-
sons in the United States in their civil rights and
to furnish the means OF their vindication passed
April 8, 1886, and these sections are hereby
made part OF this act and any OF
the aforesaid officers failing TO institute
and prosecute such proceedings herein
required shall, for every such offence forfeit and
pay the sum OF $500 to the person apprieyed there