The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-09

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sIf0f DQyl -gA1BAD RUYvI-
III AI T.s lENI.o 70 WASHING
Ii ~ a EOT I'm ~
= a1hingssa. FEB. s. -
v ~ 800 S)5e "a sight aaiAlya
-. tlk 1an1 ~ neys ~ nesioss]
q shias, s1sspasg. -.
c. 80 Oscloek sssisas e9t1l1
~ M - asr's'ed ey ss.ssr
=. Grow sejesssa y n. oa's~sa nsAisl ]
say remasks.
49, ~ xsiss ~ - - aea1.n - -
~: e ye.s s.n sIde e ~! sas hou e. In .,s
every man has . right 70 b whore he plssses.
NJ. Keits then came up 70 n. Grow ano Mo
II want % know What you mean ~ sucn 40
fangV11 ~ SnSSY ~ 49, ~ srAs sssrss7
NJ. Grow. mean Just What Isay., Thi. i
free hall, and nan has right 70 BE- where
he pleases.
NJ. Keiss (,aLiog NJ. Grow ~ the throas)
said, will let yoa know ihas yoa ass = damnsd
black republican puppy-
occupy such place il shis hall - pleaAs, and
no Niger driver shall crack bis ship over me.
NJ. Keist then again grabbed NJ. Grow ~ the
throat, and II. Grow knocked bin hand Of, and
Mr.. Keits coming a. him again. ~. Grow knock
Cd him down.
The reporter adds ..Ths respective friends
Of both parties rushed 70 the scene. Various
members on each aide engaged " the hghs,
which took place u The arena fronting The
clerks desk. 9sAA
NJ. Wsshburue Of III, wus conspicaous among
The Republican,. striking hsavy blows. e.
The Speaker loudly and imperativeIy demand.
cd order, and called on the representations
| % interfere. "a
That fanctiouasy, carTying his nass Of Office,
together with his assistants, hurried 70 the scene
Of the R1ht. and rushed into the thickest Of it,
| in which e least dozen members were en-.
gagged Some minusss elapsed before this truly
fearful contest 80 Quilted @Meia w
| Further dificulties are apprehendcd.
From 70 st o'clock tho time was wasted on
| the rival motions.
AZ that hour NJ. Quitman submitted reso-
luton that she House adjourn dill Monday next.
i when the subject under consideration, the Kan
sas messagc, shall be resumed, and the vote on
I The standing proposition shall be taken without
any farther delay being occasioned BY debate
or dilat0ry motions. aF#a s1Rtaa F.
| There was . dead calm in comparison with
the scene just enacted, when Mr.. Quitn,an
moved that they now adjourn and take the
question on the reference Of the Message Of
he President on Ksnsss affairs on Monday, at
o'clock PIN.
Emphatic and general responses from the
Republican side Of No, No. Confusion began
70 break out afresh, when the Speaker said be
would direct the Sergeant at Arms 70 put under
arrest those who disregarded the orders Of The
| House.
Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio, said he foresaw disa-
! Rreeable feelings would result here from the
exciting question connected with Kansas affairs,
when he was called to order by Mr. Bsrksdale.
Mr.. Campbell said he wished the gentleman
from Missouri to know that he was his Peer.
Unanimous consent was given for introduc.
ton Of the resolution, which was agreed 10, and
the Speaker announced the House adjourned till
Monday, when the subject ill come up as the
special order. ssiletH tu ~ eys
Washington, Jan. s.
/ Tribune Correspondence
Senator Iverson says that Georgia is prepared
for the dissolution OF the Union, and will make
the adoption of the Leeompton Constitution,
without condition, strict test OF her continu-
ance. He adds that other States are to co-ope-
rate.
| New York, Feb. 6.
| The Times has an interesting account Of the
views OF the Mormons in regard to the move
ments Of the Government, derived from al in
terview with Hon. Horace S. Eldridgc, one Of
Saints, who is now on visit to this city, and is
charged with general supervision Of the Nor.
mon Church in the East. Mr.. Eldridge seeks
to correct certain Interpretations in the mind
Of the public, concerning the disposition OF the
Mormons, but admits that any attempt Of the
troops to enter Salt Lake City in hostile array,
will result in bloodshed.
| In our State Legislature yesterday, Hon. l.
Jones introduced, without opposition, preain-
BILE and resolution which met the warmest ap-
probation Of the administration portion Of the
/ House, iDstructing our Senators and requesting
our Representatives in Congress to endeAyor to
procure the passage of general Law of the
United States, making equal and just provision
for the protection of creditors and the relief Of
insolvent debtors, and TO regulate comercial in
| tercourse between the citizens Of the different
States The resolutions represented that the
business Of the country has in great measure
been broken up by the financial Revision,
| thereby producing an immense amount Of pri-
vatc suffering, modification and bankruptcy
| that no imned date or permanent relief can be
| expected, except ia the manner above indicated.
A oath Ward Policeman is charged with sew.
eral burglaries, but asserts bis innocence. The
matter is being investigated.
at E Evansville, Ind, Feb. g..
The starch factory OF II. w. Lager 4 Co., was
totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$4,000. Insured $1,000.
st. Louis, Feb. s.
Leavenworth papers Of the sOth ult say that
Gen. Siickley, the commissioner appointed BY
the President TO audit the claims of those citi-
zens Of the Territory who sustained losses dur
ing the difficulties, has allowed claims amount
ing TO nearly $40O.O00.
| 80 L.
Legislature is now in session at LeasenwOrth,
and engaged in taking testimony relative to the
election frauds. &
Cairo, Feb. 5.
The boiler Of the steamer Cole Crossman ex-
ploded on the night Of the 4th near Madrid,
Mo-, and burned TO the waters edge. From 90
to 30 lives lost,
Boston, Feb. s.
At 10 meeting to-day the Stockholders Of the
Bay State Mills resolved TO dissolve the corpo-
ration, and close up its affairs. .,
The report Of the Investigating Committee
shows that at the time Of their failure Nessrs,
Lawrence, Stone 4 Co., owed the Company
1927 900 Of which, with the exception Of
$S7 900, notes can be discovered.
With regard 10 that amount, said to have
been expended in procuring the passage Of the
Tariff Act of 1856. The report says il WAS ex.
pended without the knowledge or consent Of
the Company. .ss Gg
+ Ait4 Albany, Feb. 6.
A man named Quincy, and his sistcr-in-law,
Elvira Bates, were arrested here to day charged
Nth counterfeiting U. s. coin. in their posses
sion was found quantity Of c0unteFfeits, con-
sisting Of 20 shllings, dollars, half dollars, and
twenty five cent pieces, in . finished and unin-
ished state. After their examination before the
policekmagistrase they we're held to bail. Sab.
sequently the U. 8. Commissioner issued var
rants for them, and they are now in custody Of
the U. 8. Marshal. ~ also stepdaughter Of e.
vira Bates. The police have been on the look
out for two weeks, but until TO day were unable
to obtain clue rs TO where the bogus coin
came from. 8es
Philadelphia, Feb. 6.
Robert Kirkpatrick was arrested to-day
on charge Of having attempted to poison his
brother Edwin and family. Testimony prelim-
mary to the examination elected the facts that
1Att h~A h0a -.