, 1873-02-13

mana bay No., says ttial HHha-suS u
letters are received daily from parties de-
siious Of emigratina 70 San Domingo.
swINoMIsH Feb. 7.-Another shoot
ing affair occurred on Skagit River OIL
the 9TH inst. Julian Olney. shot and
instantly killed Thomas Bozart. Re-
ports says that the trouble originated
from an improper intimacy between Bo-
zart and Oiney S wife, viii. b existed be-
fore Olney married her. Olney. on
learning from his wife the story of her
wrongs, walked up to Bozart with a
double -barrelled shotgun loaded with
bucl. .-shot, and shot him dead. Olney
then gave himself into custody.
! WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Stevenson gave
notice Of a motion to reconsider the vote
by which the S p Il. r. payment bill
vas rejected. The Vienna Exposition
bill came up, aud the amendment pro-
viding not more than s50, 900, to one
person, was adopted and the bill passed
the House. On motion Of Ga,iield Of
Ohio, the Senate bill appropniating three
thousand dollars to defray the expenses
of the Investigation in reference to the
/ election IN Kansas, Louisiana and Ar
Kansas, was taken mp and passed The
amendment providing for letter carriers
IN all places having population OF
10000 within the post office delivery,
vas adopted, 9s TO 56.
The funded loan subscri t'tions in the
United States and Europe to-day, have
been SO heavy that the Secretary OF the
Treasury has been compelled to issre
call for one hundred millions of 5-20
bonds of 1862, in advance of closing the
books. Additional calls will be issued
shortly.
Orders hava been issued to the com
mandant Of the U. S. forces operating
against the Modoc Indians, to make
such disposition of troops as will pro
tect settlers, and to suspend further
hostile proceedings against the Indians,
until absolutely neces sary, until after
the commission recently appointed to
investigate the canse which led Capt.
Jack to war, ana the result of the in
vestigation Is known.
A distinguished jurist speaking of
Senator Caldwell's case last evening
said, that according to all law and pre-
cedeut, the Senate should be bound to
declare his seat vacant, although no di
rect charge OF bribery can be proved on
hln. That bribery was said to secure
his election is not oenled. ana an un-
varying custom in England, has been
the order of election under such circum-
stances.
NEv ORLE.as, Feb. 6--Letters and
papers with date Of the Both, received
here states that several skirnishes be
tween the Spaniards and Cubans had
taken place dnrin5 the past two weeks
Two expeditions have landed success
fully, o al Manzanillo and tie North
4 coast. Small bands of Cuhans are nov
ing in every direction and constantly
among the SpaAiards. 1t is reported
that Gen. Gramonte has been captured
| by the Spaniards is not believed.
BUrrAIo. Feb. 6.-Graye doubts have
existed here for the past twentyeight
hours, as to the sanity Of John Gaffney,
who was condemned to be hanged 10
morrow la consequence Gov. Dix re
spited hin' one week, to enable medical
experts to decide his condition.
EXETER. n. Il Feb. 6. 1t has been
ascertained that the total amount Of de-
talcation Of the missing cashier Shut, of
two banks Of this place, will reach near
" $3.50. 600. Of which Granite State Con-
stltution loses 800, GOO.
JAcKsos. Miss. Feb yesterday
the civil Rights bill passed both Houses
Of the Legislature by strict party vote,
and now awaits the signature of the
Governor to become law.
BosToN, Feb. En- the House to-
day, resolution was introduced appro-
priating $50. 900 for education in the
State.
The common council by large vote
tonight corcurrcd in the action Of the
board of Aldermen in opening the pub
lie library on Sunday.
LoSDoS, Feb. G.-In the Commons,
the address in reply to the Qneen's
speesh, ii was moved by Chas. Lyttie,
on settlement Of the disputes with the
United States authorities. The decision
was nnf.vorabIe 10 England. There is
not the slightest ground for impunging
the judgement Of the Geneva arbitration
or the German Emperor. A nation
should be slow to follow England's eI-
ample. Disraeli rose, and he was lusti-
~ cheered. He said he heard with alarm
many things in the Royal speech. That
he you'd not in the slightest degree
criticise Sovereign arbitrators, who
had given awards adverse to Eng
land. he had approved of the negou-
ations at Washington, but could not but
condemn prospective rules adopted by
the government, pretended that they
had followed Palmerstone, bnt that
statesman would never have placed
England in such dangerous and un-
dignifed position. The Geneva judg
ment showed that the government had
been entirely wrong.
A. 3. Severon, who had been seten-
ced TO 4 years in the penitentiarv fof
- =, ,,,,,,.,!ar ~ III, 5xif in WarreT1 10