The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
Telegraphlc...Forsign News. "

present OF 1O,OOOf H. y ~
The printing, publication and, expo
sure Of photographs of the Prince Inn
perial has been stopped in Paris and
other large cities, by order of the Govern
ment.
ROME, March 26.-The Osservatore
Romano, referring to the manner in
which Archbishop McCloskey's appoint
ment to the Cardinalate has been re-
ceived in the United States, and the re-
ported preparations making there to
celebrate it, points to the painful contrast
afforded in Germany, where the Cardinal
Archbishop Ledochowski is condemned
to imprisonment, because he refuses to
betray his sacred mission at the behest of
dcspotic government.
MAhRID, March 27.-Loma has arrived
at Seneguay. The; Carlists there frater-
niZed with the Alfonsoists; and demon.
strations were made in favor of peace.
According to statistics obtained from
Protestant sources, so, 900 Spaniards have
been converted to Professionalism since
1857. The Protestant chapsls in this city
and elsewhere in the country continue
open.
BERIN, March 27.-The Kahn of
Khiva has asked Russia for further as
sistance against his unruly subjects; he
also offered to become vassal to the
Gar.
PANS, March 27.-Louis Amedee and
Eugene Achard, the French authors, nre
dead. 30 sz.y
Observation-Disclosures News.
WAsH1NaToN, March 25.-The Attorney
General has written q letter to the United
States attorneys having control of the
in connection with the operations of the
Freedman's Bureau, requiring them to
promptly and thoroughly investigate the
alleged frauds, and to institute proceed
lngs In all cases where they are satisfied
TINT frauds have been committed, and to
make an early report to the Department
of Justice in detail, giving the name of
each case and whatever action has been
taken. ~ ~ vt.. ,-re.As.U
Senator Robertson did not sever his re-
iations with the Republican caucus, but
attended oil its meetings. He refused to
vote Tor resolution recognizing the le-
ga!ity OF the Kellogg Legislature, but
voted for the resolution approving what
was termed the Presidents protection of
the people of Louisiana from domestic
violence. 49,,
1t was finally decided in the Cabinet,
to-day, that Louisiana can have no Fede-
raj Judge until the next meeting of Con-
gress. Secretary Bristow's resignation,
as announced. is premature, but it is
confidently asserted that the announce
ment is only premature.
TRENTON, n. j., March 26.-The pro-
prietor of q billiard saloon here was ar
rested for refusing to allow. negroes to
play. The United States Commissioner
discharged the prisoner and dismissed
the complaint. The Commissioner says
1t is true that the public may yisit bill
lard saloon as they uay 90 to O store;
but every one cannot play there, as
every one cannot buy in certain stores.
The store-keeper may select his GUS
toners. Every place which is accessible
to all is not necessarily place of public
amusement To say everybody can 90
to billiard saloon, does not determine
its character, nor does the fact that a
license is required make it place of
public amusement A Hcense is taken
out for peddler's wagon, but it does not
thereby become place of public amuse-
ment; there Ia nothing in the license
idea by whichw we can determine the true
nature of the place, A licensed place
may still be 30 regulated as practically to
exclude the public. It is asked, what is
billiard saloon, if it is not O place of
amusement2 I answer at best, and only
In Limited sense, or in qualified man
ner, can it be called place of public
amusement, It is the private business
of apriyate party, conducted as il suits
the keeper; 1t is no more place of pub
lie amusement than drinking saloon.
Evidently, into the latter no man has a
right to go and take o drink without
leave of the proprietor. The applicant
may be refused and driven away for rea-
sons best known to the owner, and which
he is not bound to disclose. The Civil
Rights Bill has nothing to do, and was
intended to have nothing to do, with
such places.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-Col. Richard
Thomas, generally called MADAME Sc
rano, died suddenly, last Wednesday, at
the residence of his brother, James
Thomas, in st. Mary's County, Maryland.
Col Thomas became very conspicuous in
the early part of the late civil war by the
capture of the steamer st. Nicholas. He
took passage in the steamer ct Baltimore.
disguised as a French lady, and at night.
assisted by o few of his men on board,
arrested the captain and officers of the
steamer, and ran her to Frede1icksburg,
Va. After the war he resided for some
years in Paris, but returned to this
country about two years ago.
BosToN, March 26.-George Pember-
ton, the ACCUSED murderer of Mrs. Bino-
ham, was ,arraigned In the East Boston
Municipal Court, to-day, and fully COM
mitted for murder. An immense crowd
was in attendance, and the prisoner was