Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1875 — Page 4
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 01875,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARYS.
Thetivrl rights bill has passed the House t Representatives by a rote of 153 to 8. 'It is what la known as the Homo bill, and is math . Uiodtfied irom ' the form In wblct the meoeare -wcs originally presented, flir. thanks,' of this state, the gentleman, who has- few lneonvenient letters before the public, waiting lor an explanation, had the preamble to the democratic platform ot made a part -of the bill. Jls is "a matter cf daabt whether the Senate will consent to wallow tho milk and -watery dilution presented to that body for approval by the .Bouse. Battel labored hard in bis speech
in favor of - the tili tot prove that the
Southern people were a mere lot of unrestrained ! beasts. Considering the -nature of some of fcte arguments, one-Is
Inclined to excuse -the apparent ungalln-
try of Judge . NrbUck In objecting to allowing ladies on the floor of the Itoese daring tbo debate.
and imprison editors or cast any obnoxioui
, The speech of ftueeu Victoria on the opening of parliament contains the- usual number of platitudes inseparable from such a ' pen'orraaooebut it is, on the whole, a very ' creditable address. 'The most peculiar foatore aboct it is the recommendation which ii-contains or the repeal of exceptional legislation forpresecvlng the peace Ol Ireland. This exceptional legUu&ticn, as :lt is euphuisticiJiy . termed, was what cost -Gladstone and his . party the ' support and confidence ol the Irish .people. Itauojust or rather outragous .provisiocas counteracted ail the good clfeeta, cf disestablishment and tbo attempt at a reform of the land tenuro. This axceptioaal legislation was of such a nature as o remove, in reality, every carantee of liberty. from tbe Irish people. It put it'ia
the power of tke government .tc suppress
newspapers, at v.T.1,
- person into confinement as long aa it might ' be considered mvenlent. ;It empowered the authorities to declare whole districts suspected and -disperse .ell assemblages within tkem as well as arrest all. parties found .out after eight fall; as far
bearing arms that was a simple Impossibility and there is an instance on record in which ' an old woman was ta&en up for diaring
parts of a decayed and rusty, horse pUtol in ber possession. It is a bold strode on
the part of the Tory mktiBtry. which speaks
.. through thequeen to declare a liberal policy toward Irelaxd. Should that party grant to
, tbe Irish people political equality with tbe English and Bcotch.amJ grant them the came
privileges ol bearing arms, it is not unlikely that Dierael and his friends might jr-ckon on tbe support of the
.whole Irish delacatlon in parliament. Such an accession ot strength would make the Tories stronger than any party in Great
Britian bas bean for years. The union,
however, would be something of an unnat
ural one.
.. While 1.U0Q miners in this state are on a
, strike against a c reduction of wages, 12,000 . miners in England are locked out to force a
I. rejection. It is. the most extensive suspen- , siozveyer known in the ruining business, and threatens a frightful result of suffering and . conflict for the mastery. The strike in , tbis .instance is ;.ty the employers, and is th3 action, ol. a. union.- Taught by ..the power of thoAILners' Union in 1873, who carried their point fer an advance . of wages, the employers lormed a union and f the. mice owners are; united also in an asso- ; elation.. Ilence thia is a battle of unions, and -- . for this tieason, pro uiiiea to be one of intense virulente and tenacity. , It may be that the . sure looting of both parUis will be tbe cause ..-f a resort to arbitratiop,. by .which method all differences of this sort should be adj usted. : If such were the plan, the need of unions in , fixing the matter of wages, would be at an . end, and it may be that, this contest of
(.unions may so result in. tie dissolution ot
,all unions,,, or ot that particular function which is manifested in striitea of labor and ,apilal. It la very clear that .tbe time is approaching and not distant when this method
ol. prjaniaeu t-trikes will be '.displaced by
. some other which Is eiempt.rom the de
.structLve elements of enforced strikes. Ttere
Is and must be some better my to assert
,the right of labor than by eacrificixg
iitself, JSampHOu-like, to destroy its
.oppressors. A wrong principle ic .involved in the btrlke which
cvitiatea tbe justice of it3 cause when, as la
-ofl.6n.the case, the cause is just. Probably,
when the full trutü is developed into well
de,nod principles, the direct method ot
ooercion wiU be abandoned by all on both aides, .and negotiation will be used as the
means of corging to c?reement. Coercion
is unnatural to free inea both high and low,
It is admissible enly so ftr as the protection of society irom. violence makes it indisne ri
ssole under Jaw. But without law, no man
an .coeree another and maintain bis aus. That is fundamental. lie must not do it with law save in the mergeaev of preventiug the - Invasion of personal rights and the restraint of crime. Capital must learn this, labor must also learn it, and the truth is not very far irom every one of us.
hand, ' the rivers ana lakes can be made prolific of valuable lood, iood that may be cheaply simply enfercing such regulations as prudence and common sense suggest. A few years ago the Connecticut river was rendered destitute of -shad, the greatest fish luxury known, -and the price was so high that ozly tbe tables ot the rlsh cocld be graced wit's the favorite fish. Bet last? year they were more abundant than ever, -and cheap enovgh for the poorest to have and
J enjoy, through a little care in rtmotei re
stocking. V aw York, under tho management ot Seth Green, the celebrated pisciculturist, Canada, Michigan, even Illinois on the west, and uearlv all ths northern states are making the water areas as valuable as land in the production of healthful food.. Nothing can be done without law. It mast be reasonableJust, consistent and then it must beenlorced. They mistake who Imagine that such laws are only in tbe interest of sportsmen, a Uo man can desire to rkl the the country of game and 5sb. They cost nothing but the . protection of their existence ki circumstances faverable to propagation. They utilize food -which is otherwise worthless and wasted. - Why not save from destruction the wild things of the forest and streams? Those who resist such action woulddestrpy at all times and seasons by wholesale. They wmld shoot a grouse upon her nost of eggs, and kill dish filled with spawn. They would use the trap and net, and carry on a war of extermination without reason or conscience. 'Tcesiae bas a material interest In this mattdr worthy of intelligent consideration. 'Let it be remembered to the credit -cf Judge Poland, o! Vermont, that-one of- the last acts of hia public life has been 'fust, patriotic and eminently un partisan. Tbe Sentinel alludes to his report on the -condition of Arkansas. There has been a. desperate e!Trt caade by Powell Clayton and his associates to overthrow the constitutiea. and government of tho-wtate for party advantage, repeating tbo -story ol Louisiana, with ev6n more disastrous effects in the way of disorder and rula. The conspirators were willing to avail themselves of any tool to work out their .design, and secured as opponents of the existing authorities the representatives of the two tor
j mer factions that struggled for -supremacy,
Erooks and Smith. They urged forward their scheme with every Ingenious device, and It is by no means cttrUin Xbat there .were not the most serious ground .of apprehending their ual suss. The president was professedly neutiral, the scheme
promised many seetalng pu y advantages, and the temper of the repub. Means in con
gress was such as tD .ugur favorably for . the most- .desperate measures. It is provable tl tit a report
from Poland and a majority he com
mittee on Arkansas, declaring geinet ber
rights of self-government, would h&veseakd the fate of that common wealtl v. Untitke weight of the committee is thro kd on the
side of justice and common mum, and Arkaasas may be regarded as safe v With a single dissenting vdice, the tuembe r .of the committee pronounce against the c iaiais of Brooks, and all the other so-called c. Wntants to the governorship of the state. T "bey de
clare that the new constitution is rep ubücan in form, and that it .is, in many rt pects, an improvement on tbe one wh leh it
has superseded. This is precisely the g round, taken by tho Sentinel in an article re Viewing the Instrument at the timeot its tdep-
tion. It is also held by the committee that the present state government was dhily
elected by a majority of the people -of Arkansas, and that under its sw'ar
eral Guppy, and Angus Caroeron. Tbe democracy assembled in caucus Thursday evening, and selected the last r.araed candidate on condition that he sbou'td declare for hard money, tariff for revenue only, and the superiority of tbe bivil over the nrilitary authority in time of eace. This is merely a more -clumsy expression of the democratic doctrine of bard money, free trade and Lome rule. Yesterday, in consequence of tbe coalition,. Caoaeroa was chosen United States Senator xfrooa "Wisconsin for the ensuing six '"years, by a majority ot five votes. The contest 1 ma .been a long and bitter one, and' it will uodoubtedly leave the seeds of many party -aisseasidne behind it. The new Senator ie a Iswv er by profession. He was born in the town of Calednnlt, Livingston ounty. New -York, in !f28, and fe
consequently still in the pri me andTigör oi
manhood. The plac of hi s birth is a pecu
liar-Scotch settlement, in what mlzht'be called the garden region o f Western New York, and his name indicat tsthetboprings from tbe good old stock bin oself. Tbo laoailies settled about Caledonia are, of -course, thoroughly American !n tbe resect
thought, but no one baa ever until now suc
ceeded in expressing. Compose the limbs of the murdered man decently and throw a clak over the body. Let the dead gladiator be removed from the political arena where bo was so long tbe leading desperado, and
ftet him have quiet sepuliure. Gather about
hin ye gentlemen who were his benehmen.
- -" "j wnuwH Bouna CUfi expression or omnion m
martial music or anr ostentatiA. Vi5l?,err.articlPa',n- The sui pawed, on to as.
" auu &.J1 n riu km mji irtn r
play.
Take up the cow, Birs.
the Senate and were introduced to the senators. A rvsolutlon of respect to the memory of the late Hon. M. B. UopklDa was adopted; blLIs were read the second time and diposi of; Joint molnflom o. b, akicg congTesto Improve the Ohio river, was taken op and discussed, both swloaiily and Ironically, developing a va.t amount of trifling tallt nntll the ente adjonrned: - Horse The temperance dlicusaion was reamed yesterdav moraine and continued until the afternoon adjournment. There waa a pretty
general expression of opinion pro and eon, the
and tbe Hoase mdjonrned.
FRIDAY. 1 Senate. The forenoon was entirely occupied with tbe consideration of Mr. Rhodes' resolution on salaries of state aud county officers in committee of toe whole. The real point at Usue wa on Instructing the committee on fees and salaries to report Axed salaries Instead of fees asthe compeoKatlon of ofneers: bat the debate took In the whole ranze of salaries and their amounts; the committee rose at noon, with
leave lomr asraln; a communication waa read
The new Senator from Michigan, Jadge Chrlsti8?y, has been elected by the combination of a few republicans with tbo whole body of the democracy in the Michigan legislature. 'lie seems to appreciate the circumstances ot his -election, thoroughly, and enrra noon hi um.tnnii nn u
. ron. auditor of state in resorting the
v "OTuoiu uu muepenaence not often ulounis 01 'ees received by his predecessor from grante to the succeasful candidate. He ESf r't to,Zr,nl
saja: ' . ' ! me auernoon lionne bill T
The manner of my election leaves mt tt
.roerns, accordijiK to my convictions of rr?ht,and with reference to the lnterof the
wuuirj, ruuier man icr any partisan ends; arid" 1 propose to avail myself at that
huci 1 j a bu ropr OOUUOIU.
of their Scottish prfjnd; iocs allH, 'and not a vllttle Scottish c lanitness; . and doubtless the news from "Wisconsin will send a thrill of ratisfadlou throxsh a ecore Cf boraesteads in the Senat r's native town. There are dezen3 cf Angu s CiEioroRS, and Donald McNaughtons, and ! Donald fiisclairs in that vklnity who will be happy to claim kinship with the suocersor ot Matt. Carpenter, aud independent e nocpfc to -want nothing at his hands tave a n acknowledgment of their right to refold over his good fortune, ... ' Notwithstanding the iattthxt Sesator Cameron ba3 been chosen up on ch &d cx-
ioe anernoon Itonne bill No. X was taken
op nnaer a fanoensioa of the rnles and passed. 1 he main poinu in Uie biU are that it abolishes tbe office of county assessor, and restores the offlce of township afset-sor, and fixes the appraisement once every five years. The amendKf,n.tfnes,the flret aprralsement under the ollllnl75. Itpavsthe township asfiesor the enormnns enm rf. nnv il.. ti, i
As tbe new sanator'a instincts are nearly fPfclaI "rl'r was thn taken uo, and the reso-
.uWVu wi ,r, numes was rnnrn rrti fti n.r
in hdu ruenia
generation, but they : preserve .many all lu the right direction, be can h iS2L'
1: . 1 1- ,1 ' ij v....j
wuaicvi i n me mavicgemeni or en own
vote, kuch Senators t3 Chandler were all
the better from bein? obliged to act within tho party ranks. The discipline was all
that restrained ibem within the ' limltaof
decency, and order which tbetr Inaate depravity continually tempted them to
break.
I
XLE8Itl.ATIVE MMJIaRT. MOSDAT. -
ciAi.-rcinmns were presented askinir
mat railroad companies be compelled to teucel
liOUHS That delica.( nnKfir.n f 1. nviom
of nemors, was handled with care lor a few minutes, and recommitted to the tender care of the comrantr, with lnstractiojs to reduce all salaries from the governor down. 'I he temperance question wsssprunir early in the day. and was precipitately floored Until the bill ppd the day before Is heard from utter its reception in the tsenaie. A nntnbcr of bills we. introduced, engrossed and passed. The com ran tee oa election reported on the contested case of Taylor vs. aterman In favor ot the latter, and he was awarded theHeat,which,however.he has heia .mm ihftbpjinnlDg, Mr. Taylor nor any of his
..tu..L.,iraiiL1! rciore i iie committee to i the conxtit to a consummation In ills favor
tion pertaining to the object for which tbe two houses are assembled mav be submitted and determined in a like ms.Vner. The second section of the bill provide that if more than one return stall be r?ivd by the president of the Senate from the state purporting tobe a certificate of the electoral votes eiven at the last preceding election for the preMdent and vice president in such state, all each returns shall be opened by him In the presence of the two bouses when assembled to count ths votes, and that return shall be counted which the two bouses acting separately shall decide to be th trne and valid return. Tbe remaining sections of the bill limit each senator and representative to ten minutes in speaking on any one question, provided that after such debate has lasted two hours the majority ot each Ilocse may direct the main question to be put without further debate, and provide that the joint meeting of the two bouses shall r.ot be dissolved until the electoral votes are all counted and the result announced, but it shall be competent for either Ilonse, acting separately in tbe manner herein tore provided, to take a recess till not beyond 1 o'clock the next morning. REDEMPTION OP LANDS.
a-1 1 .
oui. proviainst mat persons
iiuies hnaii serve notice of
within one year fter the
tame shall become" V Cnjtled to a deed from the county
AX OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENllItAL. BU.SKIIiK. AN INCONSISTENCY IN THK UW. The followlug was rectived by Auditor Henderson ycsterde-, and explains itself: The lion. E. Henderson, Auditor of State : Dear Sir I have the honor to Acknowledge the receipt 01 your communication of the3dinet., inclof-inz a letter ol inquiry from a county auditor in whicii he requests yoa to obtain ruy opinion trpn the following point?, viz. : 1. . Whether a purchaser of lan.la
urge taxes at private t ale under the provisions of a I the "act to provide for an unltortn assess-
meir 1 rat as; mat the. semi-annual payment of I due. else forfeit all rlht in
iai.e wo not cnancea, ms lüat the law for rro- waaii me arai
tectfng sh be rendered more eflectnuJ: the
the special order
bill retilatlngthe work!
cellent rlaUorra.andbrings to his new dcties ;V"i.DMn.?Ie rfP5.rr?,.a I'A1?? tor f
bring ench suit. I uu"or ior sucn lanus, at tee expiration of
ace laws was made I two vears from thf H.ito r.f cn.t, .- . 1
nr of coal "P1"? -tWrt. Jrs from tbe
or. was ordered' en- weB on?Fea l PUÖ!C eale.
wnrrti I " nen aoes tne lime for th rpAmn.
- . .. : ..-1 . 1 1 , 1 r : , ... ...... ..'lumnini uu ruursuon
an unwuixieu rei)uiaiioUj utoi'iwj u tvuuk iu
. . .iu m 'J" uuuaiie was audrea roi
generat sanction uver n the exis icg law; Mr. Rhodes, of Warren, ofie NonnaThooirin ?,9."ion ? saia ? r"as Allows :
sentiment Of regrot for the a resoinucii to pay all atAta oOicers certain sala- House adjourned until Monday ätT(TÄ:imanv .t rovjsiona Ol laws relative to the
ke In7 nuntron.- ZZ.Z?1? 1 .Vi,?- m lQe having asked leave of absence. ""w"nJ " u.(?9 l.r ld at public
wvuv uaa-fi., IV! IC I I CaiD OUAi L LTO XIF1II lllälllH in IBnna CAM -...
tinged witn a
fate of his opponent. Matt. Ca rpenter.uniil
Chandler, oMIIchlgaa, will n ot depart from public lifo without the tribute Df a few words ot sincere eulogy frooa.his tineuak. illis profligacy in private Iiiey bis reckleae habit
of making ,us3 ot bis ofilcial position cn
order to secure large legal lees. Lis con
tinual need of .money nd -careless noss as.to
lent Institutions; also, the
accing ino leesof county clsrks and BheriS-. aad to paycoonty auditors and treasurerseertain sala ries ; it proposed f 1,20 s t he salary of erbai-
uwjuuKn; iir. neu, oi .utfcuoipn, onered an attendmeut, to make the :ary of the governor W.0OO, auperior Judges U&M, circuit Judsje t2w, and altornev-seneral fcMxiu: the Rnhi
was made the special order for next Friday al 10 nVLtplr. Mi VitA. .r r r win
u proniDii tne loaning of pnblK funds by treasurers, with penalty of fine and imprlsonnieot:
vate sale pursuant to the provisions of ihi
act." - . .
THE ARKANSAS REPORT.
Jokiix 13 FAVOK OF TAK1VOSO Af. '-PmvrinVI tht.t n,i .v.n w
nojI ETBYWAIUOFIIXI- fcflrthe expiration of two years from the : . time when such land was or should have Washington, Feb. 6. Mr. . Poland pre- been offered at public sale.
sented.in tbe House to-dav. th rrt r Section 208 ot said act
the select committee. Tht msioritv i, t t . ?Afl l?er0J 5Int ot any land sold for
- -j aa a- 1 im.w -h - nnv nvriAW -v a w
the means by, which he euprlied his avants, SKLff in tho P"-ea. Mr. sa' at any tl. withi wo ye.rj
renuereu nixu..an .ujkid man v loriaciaovercve acrea,lneide oX.cornorate llm-l M JIcaeuiBa a minority report I uy ji ucn paie, ry paylnr to
with power and influence ia the viciseLCudes i"u "py?" "es; ine qsesuon was ... , - a I In a muddle, and the senate adjourned.
otpuoucuie, expeseaas r.tcoffiwvMj noirsK.-AtultJessdiscusslou on reducing the! wuwuw iut report as follows: "The new tioned in his certificate and tVk ,ir, T. r I per diem of mem opts and th whole mttrl ,vnc,ti(n(in . v.. . I v'uwii, uuiiiO amount oi
waneiy oi wmpu.uüu. . i.u-u muuuoH u. th w order of busim w for KrTrfv .rSru us repuoucan in uu.equeusxaxes paid, with 60 rer
. t m . I . - A J X IAAmVvMHa. V- 1 - m . '
i?crai learuiDC. .CDines oi .cjmprBüBfci,i muri
-j -j r m m
manly eloquence and ready n-vit Carpenter meilt
moriHDg;abia for the sale ot aast property form, and in many respects an improvement centum on the whole sum, and interest from wheu not profitable, Aih a view of reinvest- upon that of 1SGS Thflivimmii!...!. tno date of Purchase or from the Urne of mem, was passed; the double tarrel insane .! comuuttee is satisfied payment." OI
V memorial was offered Ln tbe .Senate on tday from a committee of the Lndianap- . lis imports men's Association that ia worthy tho.es ndid examination ot the state. It was an ear. Q6gt nc dignified appeal, sustained by sound arguments in favor of wise legislation Ix the protection and propagation of fish. Tkl i3 'he cause of the poor and tho
laboring i asses. xot sum up tue issue in a few word, I1 ma7 bs stated that without suitabla lALalattoa tbe fish eupplieü will be e xterminated. Who does not know that moa unrestrained will always and In ll place destroy from the fac9 of the earth all speciesof game and clear the waters of fishT Such is thf' direct attl certain result -which is demonstrated in all the older settled regioca of this chantry. Ganio and iidh can not survive tLo unequal warfare wbpn unprotected. On tbo other
peace and prosperity prevail. -If there ,be technical objestions to the style in wbh 'ii the constitutional convention was held the y
are not of sufficient Importance to vitiate th action of the people. The committee Is oj
opinion that whatever disorder exists in
Arkansas maybe traced mainly to a turbu
lent class accustomed to lawlessness and vio
lence from times previous to tbe war. Men
always inclined to right their wrongs by the knife or pistol rather than by recourse to the courts, have -become even
more dangerous than formerly, fcince
they are brought Into conflict with the col
ord people, whom they have been used to
consider an inferior race. The deeds of these men are not a new and strange phenomena,
ana ineir outrages are tue more
to th9 traditional sentiment of
society than to new political
combinations. Th9 trne remedy, however,
lies Kith the people ot the state themselves. Reverence for law and legal methods of re
dress must be cultivated. Reform must
ooLoe from the inside, as, according to the
fen damental ideas of our governmect. It can
cot ome from without.
does not leave-.hid peer Among -the repub- ia-yium diu referred to the committee on benev- """L7" w um a constitution TbereisanarnarenMn-r.;.,,-.,.
--. ....m, ,v uuiuS 1 - . V ioc.it "no Uiel IOr I thflij two BOtnno councLs bv j nr. ntmpm and are at Ufanr . I mese iwo sections.
'PSS- lTl sod peopl, Sf the state. The at ate woiilim Ä.
. .oiouvjr n cit-rtsfxra .' rar a n ir rrJ ft... , ... 1 .v .ViaiD 11,
lican senators. On .the one great questidn ot the day, the issue of reconstructioa, Carpenter was.-foun3 faithful to the great'principles -of American gavercment when .so many went astray. In consideration of his gallaeit stand as tue
cause, the Sentinel . ecu only exprecs its sor
row that his own follies should have rui his fair prospects of political prefers ent.
officer were certainly elected bv a mai,.Htv Z., ,. ,reiaie. m9 particuli
Of the votes cast, and V Mt r.".."4:8 Jetl an? inclined to think that
by a majority of the voter, on L""0
tbe
he condüion nf tZ f ST. 8h0Q.ld construed together, and fthrt
i . . . "-"- "w inpre viora a -.,
IMA. .MM.. .. . . X . . . . I .VA
state.
wasinauarurated a it ever bas been. The
I mass or people on both sides are inclined to
riZbt ot redemntinn
two years from the date of sale, whether it be m,W!
or a private sale. It will be noticed that th
the
peace and good government, and to allow all iLl JS? f aie u.wl" 06 D0.t,ced tht he for tbe enjoyment of their legal rieht . but in2uS9 01 Pro85 in "action 349 quoted on thereii as of me,, tlSg cYl SKlSntS i,l.BJ,!".a.1
wis the
olence. aa awo a
vacaneles in oitv
instead of by
a oiu waa miroancca .m.-iKiD? vaerranev
crime, cf expeeuu interest to sanntlcrs: a hill
abolishing Ironclad notes patsed. cla.ni lawyers take notice: the warehouse bill uassud: the
Justice or the peats act was so a mealed as that
iney can uoia parties on capias 21 how s, might v interestlnsrrpadinp forthokA vim
tnarapion Oi OjQUJEiina, an opponents are i meresponsiDJityor indeotatness.
willing to forgive mot of hU hori-comings, üksdav.
and remembering hia efforts in that good I tiENATE-Thbbui 28,toexciaptlani used
f Arm 1 n r ni-nMM f mm rlf v huntlnn. w.i M
i - vi uu, tuo uuwruwia ni n . . . . .... j
. . ...,. .... , I t . . - . i uidv iiiiL dm renPBmAn uririn n.A
rowthathisown tolEe. .touU late lned ln dis: the 'date of nor hat .7"
i . la. uaj. utiuL mo iuauxt;ium oi me i nuu ucummi' ine colored rifnniA onri i . . w
State TTniversitv. referred to tl Mmm:itunn I theorthern peonleof their rii?hta. ThAuira I iT-j. "i"" .iuo y1 wnen the
" . . . . . w , iinn, wem nrtcran t. hMU i . .
w4r..f1n. tr tcmnmoM kill m. JWlflE UeQ flO Hot tM matril imH TMct I VUtJUV aaiC. DUI
TKo . i.K.r rvin thA.Hvn rieht lm In thfl dered printed: a reRoiation by Mr. Daeev. tbat class of men, together with the eeneril rn.. FI?!?..:! t.tP". . 5?eed pot be
1- I rh linnnniirlnm to4 hnilt lrwAii Vn th. torn nfrc-:r ,? wil.. rr ueiore mal ume. ir this
m i.it a.s rri i - - .. . . - j "'rt w-x v oauwuo. auuirunr i w w .
1ICUS ol nepresemauvesconunueu i. nurs- i state a lands uear Indianapolis, nailed out de-1 legacy of barbarism, are the real
day, ai was of a very interesting character. g-' - wo w - violence and bloodshed. ThechangCS CSDd ,1"'
, . . i I r . ... s I . , , . .. . .. . . . InotKA n.A .t.i x . .... t
it was cnarbiea uy geneezu goou iutüiu? sau i asyjum, wasi&iu on metaoie, zitei; arejolu-l Jiiug ireeuom ana po
. ... Ti t-, . v I uon y lr- Jonnon,oraering a morougn lkves-1 t4uutjr wiuu eoiorea people axe not well
luuiivsj uuui .a u..u ..v."., .u- tigauoiiot theKouiDFro prison, WMKiopie;iiis l reusnea Dy tne
.Tir.V- nA to hia feet and that acatle- I were ooej-eu on i nsurance, ivanaaaee awatups of thorn .1,1
J w I I ro I no.ro 1 wo f. ultkU nr,n.W.tlA... I" 1. U'JLUiUlZ ID Q MI !m .
,7, , " V I wuirui ma consiruction. Ill PIl VA hflVA I T r i .
and mlnopsublfifts: sorce27 Hoase bills; wäre I auuaea ;eei mat tney may invade the riirhts I maa .v . iwo
read flint time.
. . ... i . . . i
jioLRu-fliessrs coiuns. mier oi vanuor. i ra i nnorrni ar.A u . i ji wub tue aoea or thA orimw
burgh. Crane, Heeder John. not be made uutUtheex-
i-xiwarus, Jarvin, Ames, l.anuey, mud ana j . . tV,' I T . . I F"nun oi BUCa a ume.
(i n.nv Vfmir.mrfn Ml imm l "loürft 1 '"""r","J " vumciu Oiait-fl UPDenna I T 1 .
: r 1 . .... .7 . 1 . . . ... . i iv is uniiier m rpniarir i not ,v, .
tne act 1 "j upon iusi anu stern aealinsr bv them , : . "v,rtierrea
creating the Floyd aud Clarke Crimi- with this lawless clasa of men than 1 HCl "l,,il, -nnrt r.aturl In 7 4X hill I .1 ... U I niCHH g PrOVlSlOnS 1 n Itfl VariOIlH .t inn
cutting down . the number of grand jurors Jv nrM.nt. ,7 ; ' t. " I in this opinion I have endeArnrM t r.
to seveu ordered engrossed alter aihcusslon; the Mr V V.l. " ulu,"CUk wuuition concile any conflict which .tll mixed school QuesUou discussed at lensth and fro.m that ' other cotton states where th t-?J?t .m. .xl?.t8 ,betwen
lndeflnltolv nostoonedi the Drooosltion to sell poiitical control has nassed into the hands of " .-r,.--:' wu" """" ooniess that
on portions or the realty oi tne insane asylum i ids
indefinitely postponed; everal voluminous petitions pertaining to the
state prisen contract system , were
livering the most rushing piece of invective
ever spoken with the exception perhaps of
ono of Hsnry Orattau'a terrible denunciations. Alluding to tbe oppression of the
South be said:
Onward and onward you 304 n defiance of the
aentiment. 01 the couniry, wr.noui pity ud
-without justice, remorselessly ueverminea, it seems, to drive the Southern people to destruction, to fcive their roofs to the flames and their fleh to the eagles. A federal general steps on the scene and sends a dispatch to the world tbat the twvnie of that state are banditti. We
haveheard it echoed elsewhere that they were
th laves, and murderers, ana mgm riders.
The lercv of tnat state. Jew and Oen-
IDe.have denial It. The business men and
Korthera re&ldcnis have denied it. a committee of your own House, a majority being repub1 on, bve glvsn It the sole run and emphatic c frirtradlcllon, and nailed the slander to the c unter. Now what should be said If that acct Viatlon should come from one, X speak not ol m cn but of language, within the rules of this House. If that accusation against th; vt people should come from one who is oat bjLwed is hlsowa home from respectable societ T. whose name is synonymous with falseboo a. who lc a champion and has been such on
all o voaslonsof fiaud, who Is an apologist of tble lea, who is such a prodigy of vice and meanness that to describe him imagination would
sicken and Invective exhaust itself? in Scot
poiitical control haa parsed imotbe bands To! g! SSfion bS i!"' C1,eM that ! tbe classes who ruled before the war. The hv w 7 ean3 UQembarrassed people of every state have a right to make hj grÄVe d0U-A pectfalij. thtir nwn mnatUntinn tn. c..if 1 - A. UCSKIRK. Att'v Gen'L
presented and referred to thatoommlttee; a bill lrovldlnz that attorneyor their clients shall speifywnat papers sheriff's advertisement of pioiertv in which they are interested ln shall be I'Ublished .passed to a second reading; another
blil to remuuerate the Morgan raid claimants pasted to a second reading.
W ONES DAT,
Senate.-.Several petitions were offered, nota b!y one by Senator Slater praying for legbua
Uon oa the subject of "ground hog day;
another came from Rush county asking for tbe
abolition of the county superintendency ; res
oiutions were adopted asking that congress
mate appropriations for a harbor at the mouth Oak river on Lake Michigan ; appointing Messrs.
thfcirown constitution to suit themselves.
provided it be republican in form aud in harmony with the constitution of the United States, and the national
government bas not the authoritv to
deprive them of that rieht. The election
ueia ior tne ratmcation ot the . constitution was under tbe form of law, and tbe officers
wno
and
A Washington correspondent thus speaks of Senator Schurz and bis family: Few Senators know how to entertain with refinement. Carl Schurz Is undoubtedly the best host in Washincton for an nin.
conducted it aeted under appointment Part, AH .the members in his family are udder official oAth And lthnnh intellectualized un to his crane nH in-.
. .. . . . . . . n , fcuo
regara an as detective, however, being pre- UOBia; 1 uermans, tney can throw ofl scribed by a convention instead ot the legis- profoundness ot chat and listen to music. lature, still we bnlieve they are entited tD0,hO8t. meantime all pervading, and witty, to be regarded differently from mere volun- nd soothing, while Mrs. Schurz, with her tary meetings held under no impulse ot dark Hamburg eyes, and almost tenderly inletral tnthoritv. Thfl mmmlrfM Ho r terest in VOUUe Peoijle. reJGivfi. onA hv tr,a
uait river on Lake Michigan; appointing Messrs. I "i -V- "7," "k" her caller- n' 5a v,-!t ' '
a'nigöauten, iJackeiman, Uykeman, Larue I '"uu,u'" uj "wu i-uugrew or Dy I Ii" f I ii ' ""i,ufci wxtuous
general
thronsltout the world It la known aa "Burkina:
If 1 wan 10 desire to express all that waa pusil
eovern- . uuuiis aruirrowinsr uo
the trustees of the Wabash A Erie canal: ment. in reeard 1o tbe state covm. atlrln8tylef their father and mother.
asklna conaresa to estab'lRha mint of coinaze. I mont tr irimnc.3M ti, I and the vonnar men nhsnpra in t. J
at Indianapolis; resolution waa offered by Mr. v'"" Z,lirZ,i dociütv and ena!hTlTrv on i t 1 -V
land, years ago, there waa a man whose trade I and Bcott a committee to consider the report of I any department of the
W8S U3 wuer, ana lie iura Uli jivciiuuuu oy sellinz the bodies of hia victims for gold.. lie
1 . 1 . . n ... .A 1. fa ..... n. A n n . . .1 .
iin&eu w j.jtiuo M. Jim u I m, xuuianapojis; a resolution was ouerea oy .nr. I a i,. T , , . ,
. i i i l i'ii . . v . . . . an1 fi'naa
laulmou 4 in war. Inhuman ln peace, forbiddin
ln moral a. And lniamou in politic, i aboul
call It Un ut-uzing.
national bank circulation and substitute
3
The Dtfejtt of Carpenter
Oa Monday night the democratic mem
bers of tbe Wisconsin legislature met in
cauoiu, ana resolved upon a union with the
repubb'Cans who refused to support Matt.
The ex&itcment consequent upon this pasaicnate oo"tburst was Intense and a motion waa made and .carried ordering that Mr. Brown be brought to the bar ot the House
and censured, Mr. Dawes in the mean
while disgraciug hiei3elf by advocating the
. - A 1 1 . . IW UJ
DAjniKüuu ui m amwi ituui .ciifcuc y. i minority meantime striving to secure nnrinir the turmoil which resulted In I tn .. adoption of amendments without
.Mil C1.nH Tl. . I. 1 . . i - I RrUMATV. In thA Aran n n K U .1
i pen-1 J ma uiur iuuiwr ui iuo com- I r, J iuo oruiiier
backs therefor: .Seuafe bill 2-M was Introduced. I mittee. Mr. Ward, of Illinois, presents his senators are distributing patronage ami
authorizing the employment of short hand re- views in opposition to the report and con- writin goosey letterr to a hundred nnmbKn.tow clQde9 by Proposing the following reso- scull constituents, piaying poker, keeping ISrÄTl !Qtion That James Brooks, having been tFASl9nR d?Za
lailed to pass on third reading; a large number ny tue people Of Arkansas, elected to I . . oia-er a, uari caurz is St his
of bills were read the second time and ordered I the office of the governor of the eaid state Molt8f iiis wife has put the children to rt?- a . . . , .. under the constitution of 1863, for a period bed' nd ia perhaps sewing lUBHoosE-gpentthedayhidUcusslng the of fonri. ending in .i.nn. r iwr. on the machine bv his ,ida
temperance qneuioa; me 0111 coarea Dy tue I . . . .5 r, . - J """kl,.!, 111,. , ,v. . , . mf jority of the temperance committee and tne 8&Jd constitution never having been naa noneof the embarrassments which
agreed upon by the caucus, was agreed I legally overthrown, and being still in force atIen( fashionable wives, whose daily to by the majority in open session, the I he la the lawful ' I study it is finding out what to wear f.ir th
of Arkansas.
the case la Michigan, in the choice of an
able and' conservative Senator, and too much praise can not be awarded to the
party leaders in these states who possessed the skill and self denial necessary
to turn to account the dissension in the ranks of the administr&tlonists.
The folly and infatuation of the republicans
n nominating: and supporting Chandler
and Carpenter la Inexplicable, and must be
Aval I whAn thA rull Vftii nat n rwtn fta rkdasooA
Brown" censure. Butter sat speechless, ap-J tfce local option and civil amendments were lost
parentlr stunned by the blow which he had f'a?L ""..J afi"l fTÄ
which the house adjourned" The billets adopted
ey ui caucus, wm pruraoiy pass.
Carnenior. This action has resulted, as was. " . 1 , . prung up on tiiemerii-ioiine ma pending
nvf)iTAi. snu ua ouir rocuvHoa gniiu pni v
to make, After the ght was over, a sort of whining personal explanation, devoid- of
every: tings othis usual matchfess impudence. ' For eight years be has
played tbe bully iu the House and made hhnntlf imf&mous before tbe
country, and yet by his address aa J bold
ness he bas so held hia own 'that no oppo
nent hitherto has ever attacked him and
THURSDAY. Bkxate. Resolutions were
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
MR. MORTON'S PROPOSED LAW IT prr
SCRIBES THK MANSER OF COUNTING THE
VOTE FOB PRESIDENT. Washington, Feb. 7. Tbe bill reported
passed inviting
benefit of other men. The star ot his fame
Mrs. Schurz admires, but does cot worship. Her ideal is a more stable and frugal career than awaits on the Senate. To busband his resources of the mind and tbe purse, to be a part of some real society, and to develop more surely and in the line ot happiness is this German wife's desire. She knows the petolence and exaltation of the
Mnrs.1 nnaftithAi. It cannot be Raid that inncnuer: petitions irom rioyo county were
aet down aa the osult of that nrelimlnarxr . .. .....' I P.'?""" ror UH5 continuance of the
- i in tne encounters witnoub numoer wnicu ne I iTiminai court in Moj-a and dark
counties; a resolution was adop;ed authorizing tke committee on fees and salaries
by Mr. Morton in the Senate Saturday, to
OeneraiA. E. Burnslde and 8. u. Buckner, who j regulate the counting of votes tor the presl- J literary mind, its want of husbandry, and were stopping together ln the city, to seats upon dent and vice-preBident. provides that both ho , J811! of giring it method and sell the oor cf the Senate. Some oppostlon wu nflBBlrf ' .Ml .? e2L,or 1 aLw"i f m
vii... .nn.K. ... . . I - o-" . iiivuiauw. ououwiica uiui hi reinrn 10 m.
courtesies to uen. liuckner on the score of hie I o'clock on the last Wednesday of January J Louis and proceed with his newspaper and
lormerrecora. in ayes ana noes were called next, ancceertln the riaaMm, nf fh me practice Oliaw.
ana aiesrs. cearss, rtunysn, toapman, l'Pggy, I ,, . Hawortb, Johnston, of Parke, Thompson and I college, and be presided over by the presi-
Underwood voted against courteelea to üen. I dent of the Senate. One teller shall
i HL 1 f.w tL. a t t
maaness wun wncu tue goas vii tnose hM eustaiad, he ever lost his saddle ujstli
aoomeu to aesiruc. ion. me compromise .rfv Mm -.-..t-
i r iiini'iiir.ukiixu vwawwa uiiu TUCkdinw
The fierce Kflktucklan ftll upon him "with
resolution on the baa is of which the demo
crats offered to consolidate was reported as
follows in tbe Milwaukee Sentinel of
Tuesday;
Kesoiveu. unanimously, TLiatwe pledge ourselves to uuite with the opponents of feeoator
l-a.-penier 10 eiec treDiurno is opposed u the precen t fedt ral ftdralnlFtra'lon, favors hard
money, cheap transportation, the Improvement
oithfrox ami Wisconsin rivcrx, fid who entirely flieapproves of the course of t.ho admlnlstion la Loul!iina. In a-wer to this overture the disaffected tepublieana subLiitted four uame3 to their allie, among whom tbey weru to mako choico of a Senator, to-wt;
Judga Colo, fx-Goveriior Lswis, Gen-
a downright lkt a horte, of Southamp
ton, fell upon Aac-apart," and knocked
him eensolcss. That. .JernLJe Invective has blasted his rVat8t'on Es ,f with tlie force of a thunderbolt- The opinion of tho
country, tho belief ot at bontst men, as to Butler's villainy, Las been .gathered iu a few
powerful sentences and buried upon
him, and the apparent!" lnvfnciblo
champion Is no more. TherW something absolutely pitiable in tho de
struction wrought by these few words, which tell eo plainly what all mea have'
THE SENTINEL. OPINIONS OF THE STATE PRESS. IT TAKES A FRONT RAN BT. From the New Harmony Register.)
The Sea tlnel, as a newspaper, takes a front
be appointed by the Senate and
two by the House, and these shall receive
from tbe presiding officer the certificates as
they are opened. aDd. after readme them
to aabpena witnesses. UUJ were onered to aloud. Bhall make a list of the vnt a rhr - -
mend Uiac)itfterof Kvaatvllle: on readiust. .nno...m h....hmm r-u i. J, rank: It IS alwavs chock fall of inturAetin
ent farms; to inoorport Kränge; to establish anyt eiectea, snan men be a inounced by gram, mariiei. reports, etc. mose in want
a nperior curi in iippecanoe couuty and tne president oi the tienale. If, however, 01 8 gooa newspaper from the capital should
BJHUiBU iuo V.WUJI i4ii wjuui uiui me KKltLTleS Ol I linnn thA mail no Afanv nf ha nt Kn.i.. gnnr nn rnr i A Sunt n
... .... . .... . " " v . v- u k v. a... v v.. ...v vci biutinfl I - - -" .w
"""".v' u nvouestlon hall Do r&ised in re-rani to th
counting of the votfcs thetein certified, the
'.r:no(ll C 1- U 1 1 ttllhr1l.ftnr li U. ..l.n.V...
each house shall deck"... mn the motion inaianapous uany enlinel is not
raised. IS'o elet;oral vote or nly the beat democratic paper in the state,, votes from any state, - to the but its position at the capital enables Its encounting of which objections have been terprising publishers to give all of tbe promade, shall be rejected except bv an af- ceedinjs of ihe legislatnre h well as the nrofirmative vote of the two bouses. When cecdings of tbe Supreme Court and all th the two houses have voted, they shall im- other current events of tlat central Mint mediately re assemble, and the presiding All who want facliaDjncr h.rt i.,iw,:...i
officers shall tnen announce the decision of at once for the daily, aad tret the nttn the question Bubmitted, and any other ques- rom the beginning. 6
Oturtsln lare lows,' in different parU of the
täte ; to authorize ine.saie oi ianu ouaer erecu-
Uod delinquent (or mors lean tocara: to em
power jadtf to appoint recelvera durinst vaca-
uon : to mao me couniy pprai-emeui in eine
the basis of municipal asmeDis; providing
for the sale of pxrerty b-longing to coanties when a change is made of the
county teat; to makedcg personal property; toauihorir.e trustees to rtnt lafids belonging to the conxresslonal towuhlilpfund: to incorporate
tbe Lafayette lüfiurance Company; to regulate banking aud toau'horize the publication of de
linquent tax JjsUby hand bills. In the afier-.
tioon Uenerals Anin&ida and üaokncr visited
GKT THKWATBKKWä FltöM THK BEGINNING.
(From the (Jo&hen Lcmocrat.l