Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

Bl.ine) knew that NJ N bad LEFT on "a
midday irsin on Thursds, ne kner ~ ot
iincion house and n paSsly hat he len .
! l.sO on that day. and IL Marsh re> NJ al IA
mythical charge That The Cabine, hsi OF
| deTed his prosecution Re read IN in = kf,, tres
| paper OF that dsy. He was also aptS-,>,,, 4
| TO say that the Cabinet had iSsDef no 81.
sIructions for the prosecution OF Marsh. /,
| sy ore says, therefore. that the executive
4 department. tried TO friehten Msr.n sS-sr
| be says that which has no foundation an "a n
| he reiterated what he said yesterday. mat
c ehe slmtis Isi9re Q, The committee 10 dis
| Very few men In the country would have ms
nerve 10 leave after the House had ordered
f fnsm p 70 siay; and he gentleman
| accept the responsibility Of grave
mistake in dischsrging this man. n
Was asserted yesterday that the Hoase
should itself have ordered Marsh's reten-
ton. But what could the House doP When
the report OF the War Expenditures Com
mittee was made 10 the House Marsh was
IS miles awsy from Washington, and not 10
this Jurisdiction. He for Que did not desire
any lodging OF evasion In this after, and
the republicans would do al they could 20
get the witness Marsh. But all the bills OF
exemption that can be passei will not gei
him. He (Mr. Blainel was a Yankee by
adoption, and he hal a right 10 guess that
Marsh would not come. Is was asserted yes
the grand jury was 20 prevent the impeach
ment of the late Secretary. The dignity OF
TIE Itdlm WAS Salu 10 nave been asSalleu
and the dignity of the realm was vindicsted.
and DOW the Judiciary Committee comes ia
and says they cannot imNeach, because they
have not sufficient evidence. The other eide
say they can't lnuict and they can't i'm
peach. he confessed he was confused at this
state or affairs. Let the other side give the
whole case TO this side OF the House. said Mr.
Blame, and we Will impcach the late Score
tary and indict him bo.h. lLaughterl
Mr.. Lawrence (Ohio) a-eued Ihst IL was
the outy of the house to secure Sp'h i'm
rNDn fh nNaA NNn.an
that the two bills reported would have an
excellent effect.
The bill was then paSsed-yess. 29s; nsys.
S-those voting in the negative being MeSsrs
Bradley. Eames, kehr. MacDougali. Page
Platt, Whiting and w. =. Williams.
On motion OF Mr.. Knott, the other bill in
relation TO witnesses was ordered 10 be
printed and recommiLted.
MR.. CLYMKR DENIES
Mr.. Clymer, OF Pa, rising TO n personal
explanation, called attention TO a dispatch
In the New York Herald of yesterday, in
which il was charged that he had Travelled
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh In Europe, as also
with Mr.. George IL. Pendleton, aud that he
then became conversant with the facts i'm
regard 10 General Belknap, aud also making
other charges In connection with the case.
Mr. Clymer gave an unqualified denial TO
the whole dispatch, and said he never met
Mr. or Mrs. Marsh until last week, nor did
he ever meet George III. Pendleton except on
this side OF the water. He would prosecute
fraud If Ii should strike the dearest friend he
had on earth, and If these newspa Der men
expect 10 intimidate him they had mistaken
their man.
Mr.. Robbins, of n. C, said he. too. would
not be deferred by any newspaper insinua
Mr.. Blackburn. of Ky, also announced
that he was not to be deferred by new paper
attacks uttered by the dlcers and eXcras-
cences that attach themselves to news
papers. All that the committee asked was
that hands should be kept of the witnesses
OF the committee The committee would Vet
nfr cQr A
vomit The whole country.
some further discussion then ensuei I'm
relation TO the time when Marsh lett, Mr..
bialDe conten1ing that IL was before the
committee had reported on Thursday, while
Mr. Blackburn asserted that the COMMITTEES
was not aware OF the fact.
MT PhelpS. OF Conn.,, was appointed a
member of the committee on the st. Louis
whisky trial, vice Mr.. j. I Harris, declined.
The House then, at ?. M, adjourned.
DR.. SToRRs on THE PHYSICIANS WORK.
In our society ply stefan is a power for
good II his spirit IS noble and his purpose high
and humane. tits power which is felt, aud
recognized and responded TO by the cOmmuu-
ity in which he lives. You will be called upon
as public and private counselors. Aside
from great emergencies, physicians work
may be good and useful in humber ways.
AT the beginning OF this centennial year it is
well for us TO remember that one of the first
men who fell In the Revolution was Dr.
Joseph Warren of Boston. The second signer
waited only for the signature of John Han
cock. was New Hampshire physician,
Dr. Bartlett. 1t Is natural for us 10 remem-
Der that five or six educated physicians were
efficient members of that wise aud patriotic
assembly, and one who was as eminent as
any other In that body was DR.. Benjamin
Rush OF Philadelphia. Literature owes
much to physicians. We do not forget that
the most witty and elegant poet of the last
thirty years is Boston physician. The
Influence OF physician goes out in multi
form channels. Remember him whodied re-
Gently in Boston, who I'm youth fought for
Greek independence, who In young msnhooi
struggled for the liberty of the Poles, who i'm
later life labored for the slave, aud who felt
that bis highest claim TO honor aud his
grandest work was that which took away
the bars from the immortal spirit, which
made the blind see, the deaf hear, the dumb
speak, and which brought the mind forth to
the light of Gods truth and TO the e-pecta-
tion OF Gods Immortality. That is the work
OF great physician. AS you think Of your
work, lis relations run into infinitude. Cher
ish lofty enthusiasm for your work. The
enthusiasm OF love for work multi piies-it
transforms talent into genius, and makes the
master In any art. Enthusiasm ccnq1ers
and glorifies. Cherish that enthusiasm,
Justified by the fact that the more MOLLY you
accomplish your work the nearer you come
TO God.-[ address to the Grd1ildtiag sCZrLSS of
he Yo,rE r0ip<