, 1875-05-13
':{1l1ga!YM
vc1rs1y,11 TO THE DA1rr DISPATCH

rs,v,1, TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Moyr1ioMEpx, May 4.-The Democrats
carried the City election today the frs
time since the reconstruction. ar
1ocasspoRr, Indiana, May 4.-The
entire straight Democratic ticket was
defeated in this city by the Citizen S
ticket, by majority of SIG; the Cluzens
electing 6 out of 10 councilmen.
SHE1BYv11LE, Ind May 4.-The Dem
ocratic Mayor and city ticket was elect
ed her the first time in As years.
New ALBANY, Ind. May 4.-The Dem :
ocratic city ticket was elected here TO-
day. Es S<,s--
JrrrrrsoSv,11E, Ind. May 4.-'The
entire Democratic city ticket was elected
here to-day.
CHrcAao, May 4.--The weather today
is clear and warmer. Adviees from well
Informed sources throughout the West
indicate that no serions damage was
done either to the fruit or grain by the
late frost. The fruit crop will be short
however from former injuries.
New ORLEANS, May 4.-Judge Nor
rills. U. S. Dictrict Judge for the East"
ern District of Texas, in his charge to
the Grand Jury, reviewed the Civil
Rights Bill and expressed the opinion
that all persons have the legal right to
have board and lodgings at an inn, or
transportation on steamers, railroad or
stage, or entrance into theatres, while
they don't thereby acquire any social
RIGHTS. To hold that conductor OF
railroad Train can retain special car to
ladies and children and their attendants
70 the exclusion of all others provided
other passengers are furnished with cars
with all necessary facilities for travel
ling would be to state civil rights prlv~
ilepes and immunities. Therefore my
view of the act is that it is not intended
10 effect social rights but to aid civil and
legislative rights. If 1t shall be made
to appear that any inn proprietor man
aoer of theatre, or transportation agent
has refused proper facilities to any one
on ,ccount of race, color or previous
condition, the G. and Jury Will be au-
,borized to find bill against them.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. May Judge
Brooks. of the U, S. District Court, N
charging the Grand Jury today, SAID the
Civil Rights bill in its criminal aspect
which was the only shape in which 1t
could come before tie Jury, was uncop-
stitutional and void.
LONDON. May 4.-The mutineers on
board the schooner Jefferson Borden
Can't. Patterson, from New Orleans
March 9Th for London, took the oppor-
tupitv to carry out their plot to selzs
the vessel when the first mate and boy
we're on watch. The latter was gagged
and the men struck the mate, fracturlnS
his skull. The second mate was thrown
overheard alive. The hoy got free ana
alarmed Captain Patterson, who. con-.
ing from the cabin with two Ievolvers'
frad on the mutineers with such effect
THAT one of them received seven bullets,
the second was wounded in the stom-
ach and the third may live until the ves-
sci reaches London.
It is said Solicitor General Hoilker
will succeed the late Judge Plgotte Oh
the bench.
steamer arrived yesterday from the
Cane of Good Hope with 50,0Oo POUNDS
of gold from the diggings. One nugget
weighs nine pounds.
In the House of Commons this even
ing O'Clery withdrew his motion fer
the recognition by Great Britain OF the
belligerent rights of the Carlists IN
Spain.
Bourke. Under Secretary Of the For
eign Department, stated that there was
no reason to depart from the policy OF
uon-interference observed during the
previous civil wars in Spain.
The House of Commons was engaged
in a debate tonight on a motion made
by the Marquis Of Harrington that the
House do not entertain complaints IN
respect to the publication Ct its proceed
ings except in cases of willful misrepre-
seutation or when the publication there
of is expressly prohibited and that
strangers are not to be ordered to with
draw from the galleries unless disorder
ly or by vote of the House.
Disraeli opposed any curtailment OF
privileges. Tie House was able to deal
with the Inconvenience caused by the
present method of excluding strangers
by suspending the rule and permitting
a single member to order their with-
drawal at this state of the debate. Sui
livan called attention to the presence OF
strangers and the galleries were cleared
at this stage of the debate.
BRUSSELS, May 4.--In the Chamber
of Representatives today Aspremot Lin
den, Minister of foreign affairs read the
reply of the Belgian government to the
German note of Feb. Is. 1t denies that
Belgium has declined to consider Ger
many's demands. The question of full
filling obligations to prevent subjects
from disturbing neighboring countries.
applies not to Belgium alone but to all
States which regard it their duty to
watch over and secure peace. Belgium
is determined to fulfill the duties of {
neutral State and to cultivate the friend
ship of Germany.
LONDON. May 5.-Tte Standard se
verely criticises the letter from Glad
stone. read at the Centennial celebration
of the battle of Lexington. 1t remark
that the habit of toadying to American
10 d;screditabIe in English public me