Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1886 — Page 7

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3^vy.

TS.

The Last Session of the Forty-Ninth Congress Begun.

Flowers for Speaker Carlisle and Many of the Successful Members

The Presidents' Message Read anc and Well Received.--The Prooepdings.

Senate.

WASHINQION,

Dec. 6—The galleries

of the Senate chamber were, in Bpite of the inclemency of the weather, filled with spectators, when, at 12 noon, the second session of the Forty-ninth Congress was opened.

In his prayer the chaplin, *Rev. J. G, Butler, feelingly alluded to the mourn ing draperies with which the chamber was hung in memory of the late Senator Pike, of New Hampshire.

The presiding officer, Mr. Sherman, laid before the Senate several of the annual reports of the heads of Departments, which were ordered printed,

Resolutions were adopted fixing, the daily hour of meeting at noon, informing the House that the Senate was ready to proceed to business and for the ap pointmentof a committee to wait or the President for alike purpose.

Messrs. Edmunds and Saulsbury were appointed such committee, The credentials of Senator Williams, of California, were presented and the oath of office was administered to him.

Several bills were introduced and referred, among them the following: By Mr. Call—For the forfeiture of the Florida railroad grant of 1856.

By Mr. Voorhees—To amend the charter of the Washington & Georgetown railroad company.

By Mr. Call—For the construction of a canal from St. Augustine, Fla., to Indian river.

By Mr. Allison—To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river.

By Mr. Evarts—To authorize the construction of a bridge across the East river, New York.

Mr. Mitchell offered along preamble and resolution calling for a report from the Secretary of War as to the reasons for the change of the engineer in charge of the works of internal improvement in Oregon. Laid over until tomorrow.

Recess was then taken for ten minutes. The recess was extended to 2 o'clock, at which hour Senator Edmunds reported that the joint committee of the two houses had waited on the President and that the President had asked the committee to congratulate the Senate and House'on their safe return to tbe Capitol and to say that he would communicate with them in writing immediately.

Thereupon the message was reoeived and its reading was begun by Secretary McCook.'

The reading of the message was concluded at 3:25, when the message and accompanying documents were ordered printed. Some parts of it were reoeived with applause.

House.

WASHINGTON,

Dec. 6.—For an hour

before iioon today the floor of the House presented an enlivening appearance. Groups of members crowded the cloak rooms and blockaded the aisles, chatting, laughing, exchanging congratulations on success in the recent elections, or condolence upon defeat. Victors twitted vanquished and Vanquished jokingly commisserated with victors upon their failure to throw off the burdens of public life.' The citizens of Washington undeterred by the unpropitious weather, orowded the galleries and looked down with interest and amusement on the scenes that were being enacted below. The executive and diplo* matic galleries were, however, conspicuously empty. The desks of various members were adorned with floral designs, those presented to Messrs. Harmer, of Pennsylvania, and Wilson, of West Virginia, being very .elaborate. The speaker was not forgotten, and bis desk was handsomely adorned.:

While congratulations abounded, those offered to Mr. Hewitt were apparently the most earnest and he was kept busy shaking hands with political friends and foee who seemed to vie with each other in expressing the heartiest good will and good wishes. At precisely 12 o'clock Speaker Carlisle rapped the House to order, and the ohaplain delivered the prayer, in which he feelingly referred to the deaths of Representatives Beach and Arnot and invoked the Divine supervision over the proceedings of Congress.

In obedience to the direction of the Speaker, the clerk proceeded to call the roll, when 241 member? responded to their names.

On motion of Mr. Morrison, of His., a resolution was adopted directing the clerk to inform the Senate that the House was ready to proceed to business.

On notion of Mr. Reagen, of Texas, a resolution was adopted for the appoiutmeni of a committee of three members to join a similar committee appointed by the Senate to wait on the President and inform him that Congrgpp was ready to receive any com-

vjt f*' 4

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY. DRriBMRER 0,1880.

mnnication he might desire to make. Messrs. Reagan, Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Reed were appointed as such committee.

Mr. Hewitt, of New York, rising to a question of privilege, asked that Mr. S. S. Cox should be sworn in as a member of the House to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Joseph Pulitzer. He stated at the same time that the formal certificate of Mr. Cox's election had not been received. No objection was made to Mr. Cox's qualifying and his personal popularity was manifested by the round of applause which greeted his re-entry into legislative life.

Messrs. Henry Wise, of Maryland, and Henry Bacon, of New York, also appeared at the bar of the House and qualified, filling the vacancies occasioned by the deaths of Wm. H. Cole and Lewis Beach.

At 12:40 a recess of 30 min\ites was taken. A further recess was then taken until 2 o'clock.

Upon tbe re-assembly of the House, the committee appointed to wait upon the President announced that it had performed its duty and that the President would communicate in writing with Congress forthwith. Mr. Pruden, the President's assistant secretary, was then announced and presented to the House the President's annual mesaage. It was immediately read by the clerk.

VOORHEES ON EDMUNDS.

The Tall Sycamore of the Wahash Thinks Blaine Was Hiffht.

WASHINGTON,

Deo. 2.—Senator Voor

hees in a little chat today gave a most decided opinion of the EdmundsBlaine emeute and especially of the party of the first part named. "Well, sir, my opinion of that affair is that whatever my estimate of Mr. Blaine may be, per oe, politically speaking, he was emphatically in the right then. Edmunds is brutal, malignant and tyrannical toward those whom he has in his power. He is a bully toward all who are afraid of him and a coward when confronted by an equal or superior. His abilities are overestimated. think in view of his action towards Mr, Blaine, that that gentleman treated him with remarkable equanimity and consideration. That was not the first or only letter that this Vermont Senator had written against Blaine. His sneaking ways were illustrated when he cringingly approached and extended the hand of friendship to the man whom he sought to strike down. Had it not been the house of mourning even a severer chastisement might have been pardonable under the circumstances. To make matters worse, that effusive young ma*, McMichael, did not take in the situation. He must needs bring the two hostiles into formal meeting by remarking that an introduction was not necessary. "This promiscuous introduction of every Tom, Dick and Harry is one of the nuisances of American social and official life. It has often created embarrassments, if not collisions, which might have been avoided. It shows very little respect for either party not to give them the benefit of saying whether an introduction would be agreeable. Our American manners, in some respects, are in sad ne*d of a reform movement. "From etiquette to politics" said the Senator, 'I might say that the aggregates for Indiana show that the Republicans carried the state ticket by 3,000 and the congressional by 12,000 majority. While the figures for the legislative ticket show a Democratic majority of 3,000, I think we will have a clear majority in the Legislature but each party having a majority in one branch it will be hard to say what may happen. Ex-Governor Porter will be a formidable rival of Harrison for the Republican nomination, while McDonald, Gray, English and Holmaa are in the field for Democratic preferment. The Legislature will meet in January, and until it gets together all talk about probable results is speculation upon very uncertain premises."

The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash had several severe parliamentary combats, it is hinted, with the Green Mountain Senator in executive session when Indiana nominations were called up for oonsideration and action. Upon one occasion, it is said, he called the Vermonter a liar and was ready to back it up. His call was not answered.

WISCONSIN PLURALITIES.

Figures of the Official Canvassers on the State and Congressional Tickets.

MADISON,

Wis., Dec. 6.—The State

Board of Canvassers have completed their work of computing the result of the recent election in this state. All the Republican state officers are elected by the following pluralities: J.

Rusk,

Governor, 38,718 G. W. Ryland, Lieutenant Governor, 14,439 E. G. Timme, Secretary of State, 17,452 H. B. Harshaw, Treasurer, 11,739 C. E. Estabrook, Attorney General, 15,409 J. B. Thayer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, 13,106 Atley Peterson, Railroad Commissioner, 15,266 Phil. Cheek, Insurance Commissioner, 14,782.

The constitutional amendment, granting women the right to vote in school matters, received a majority of 4,583.

The following are tbe congressional pluralities: First district, S. B. Caswell, R, 573 Second, Richard Guenther, R., 4,228 Third. R. M. Lafollette, R., 3,510 Fourth, Henry Smith, L., 3,710 Fifth, Thomas- R. Hudd, D., 5,548 Sixth, C. B. Clark, R, 4,457 Seventh, O. B. Thomas, R., 4,803 Eighth, William T. Price, R., 12,007 Ninth, Isaac Stephenson, R., 4,753.

James P. Voorhees, known as an actor, reader and sculptor, has completed, in high relief, a very creditable and artistic representation of the head of Mrs. Cleveland.—[Washington special.

PETER MILLER,

iki-

without any boasting

whatever, has aright to lay claim to an elegant line of lap robes, horse blankets, harness, etc. The goods speak for themselves louder than words can do. Call at 505 Main street and see them.

GRANTED A PARDON.

Julius A. Coleman, Principal in the Evansvil'e Insurance Fraud. INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., Dec.

2.—In

1879

a clever scheme to defraud insurance companies of $50,000 was exposed in Evansville, the "dummy" who had been dropped from an Ohio river steamer into a convenient barge having "blowed" on the perpetrators. The principal mover was Julius A. Coleman, theretofore a prominent and respected merchant. Coleman, in 1881, was oonvicted and sentenced to the Jeffersonville penitentiary for seven years. In 1884, with several others, he escaped and for two years wandered over the country from Canada to Mexico without being suspected anywhere. Tired of this life, last spring he returned to Indiana and astonished Gov. Gray by walking into his office in this city and saying he wanted to go back to Jeffersonville and serve out his time. Tuesday Gov. Gray pardoned him. "JgW

/"FOUND SILVER.

Some Vigo County Farmers' Good Luck in Kansas. The Caldwell, Sumner County, Ks., papers are full of accounts of the discovery of silver in that vicinity. It is on the farm of Saml. Mitchell and also on that of Isaao Myers, who, with his sons C. E., and W. E., have bought land there. A. W. Myers was out there last spring and was offered 320 acres adjoining for $3,000 but could not dispose of his land here to advantage and so did not go. Half of it has since sold for $5,000.

Heretical Talk by Rev. Ha/veis.

LONDON,

Deo. 6—Rev. H. R. Haweis,

in a sermon delivered in St. Bride's church yesterday, denounced the church at large for its bigotry, ridiculed the idea of apostolic succession, declared that he did not believe a word of the Athanasian creed, and expressed himself as only lukewarm in his adhesion to the thirty-nine articles of faith. Mr. Haweis's sermon oaused a profound sensation among his audience, who sat aghast at the succession of heresies hurled at them by the preacher.

Mr. John Dillon, M. P., addressed an immense National League meeting at Castlereagh today. He warned those who wefe now supporting the landlords that the time was near at hand when the police would be in pay of Mr. Parnell, as Premier of Ireland. "It would be well for them," he said, "that they should not forget this, for in the time of our power we will remember them, and I caa tell the officers of the law who are treating our people harshly that they need expect no promotion from the Irish government."

Poor Expenses for November, 188?. Grocery orders 199 fi!93 50 00 Wood orders 8 20 00 Shoe order 1 1 50 Clothing order 1 2

Railroad passes 24 23 05 Burial orders 7 63 00 Taken to poor asylum 5 6 50

Total. .* .— .$357 55 applicants for assistance..... 150 Families helped 82

J. C.

REICHERT,

Trustee

Charley Voorhees' Majority, PORTLAND,

Ore., Dec. 2.—The official

returns from the two disputed oounties in Washington territory are received and make the Legislature Republican on joint ballot by two majority. The official vote on delegate gives Charles S. Voorhees, Democrat, a plurality of 2,191.

Sunday at Indianapolis.

Sunday was rigidly observed again at Indianapolis yesterday, the agents of the Liquor League seeing that the Sunday laws were enforced on all other businesses as well as on theirs. No arrests were made, but the spotters for the saloon men were active in gathering evidence for prosecutions during this week. lArthur's Will. .'•*

NEW YORK,

Deo. 6.—The will of the

late Chester A. Arthur was admitted to probate today.

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NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH BULLETIN—Supplement

No. 6, page 33,

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