The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
New orleans riot riot i passed by vote oflsOto a

was the striking Out OF tue provision giving Lou.
isana. deIegltean Congress until her restoration
as q State t5 the Union.
The GUmmittee on Territories were instructed
to inquire rs to the ploprety of changing the
name of New Mexico to LincoIn.g
Washington Feb. III In the Senate, Pomery,
from tho Committee on Public Lands reported a
bill creating the office of Surveyor General of
lana and Arizona, as substitute for the bill orr
ganizing land districts in Arizona, Idaho, Utah.
r The. Bankrupt. bill was taken up The vqtefe,
jecting tAhaving been recOnsidered, the question
was on its passage ~ aT0OE .gKAsfddlEIJ
Sumner endeavOred to offer amendments exclud-
ing rebels prom the privilege Of voluntary banks
The Chair ruled. that unless the vote ordering
The bill to third reading was reconsidered it was
amendable a debate followed.
Sumner said he was constantly receiving letters
from the South giving accounts Of the persect-
ton and mnrderOf Unionists. If Senators would
vote down his amendment. well and good: lie had
been voted down before when he brought in his
bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave law.
CONFESS said he was tired of the leaders whip
in the Senate, and of hearing Sumner accuse the
Senate OF cowardIce. He tConness) had tried to
do his duty, and was determined to no longer sub
nit to Summers LASH. He thought il unbecomlng
and indecent in Sumner to accuse him and others
of direlectiOn of duty. lls}qi,f 1{fF 0KkU Il
After further debate the bill passed yeas, % !;
nays, 20. It goes to the House for concurrence in
the amendments.
The debate in the House yesterday afternoon
between Gov. Boutwell, and Raymond was very
earnest, Members tried to trap.th Governor into
some hint as to the progress of the Impeachment
inquiry, but none succeeded. He Spoke of the
rebellion as still existing. and charged that IFS
acts of wrong and oppression are inspired by the
President. Tits remark caused much sensation.
MIR. Raymond, on the other hand, conveyed the
" hi Ia a Pros
dent was about to abandon his hostile attitude,
aud will make long advance for the sake Of
harmony with Congress and the country.
Stevens Reconstruction bill was considered.
Ten amendments were offered. but.onlyione acted
on. This one provided that when the South
should ratifY the pending Constitutional Amend.
ment and then pass State laws providing for uni
veFsaI suffrage, said States should he entitled to
representation. a motion to refer was negatived
SO TO 95. - Il 4 s.
This action brought the House promptly to the
question of passing the Military Government bill.s
Thad. Stevens closed the debate by urging the
bill as it stood, and denouneing all Of the proposed
amendments. There was quite scene while he
was speaking. Nearly I'LL the members lett their
seats and gathered around him. and when he had
finished vote was taken, aud the bill passed by
lO9 to IS.
The Republicans who voted against it were
Banks, Baker, Davis, Dodge KelSo, Loan, Ray
mond, Stillwell, John Thomas aud Frank Thomas,
of Maryland. as. s.t.as
New York, Feb IA Times special says
prominent Radical Senators express the opinion
that the veto Of the Colorado admission bill will
be sustained. rs ~ ~ ~ A
A cable special to the Herald, from Chester
England says the city is full of troops, but the
FeniaLs have gone. No arrests were made and
no disturbance OF any kind. The Fenians could
have taksn the town on Monday, but waited for
cooperative movements from other quarters,
which failed The affair was much like tue Cam
ada raid 1900 tas
St. Louis, Feb PA resolution was brought
before the Senate, yesterday to amend the Con-
stituton by striking outthe word ''whlte" wher-
ever it occurs.
Reports from North Carolina state that the
Legislature virtually rejected the reconstruction
plan devised by Southern Governors.
London, Feb. l2.-The Reform demonstration
on Monday was great success. Over 70 1000
persons were in the procession, with more than
200 900 spectators. American, Fl ench and Italian
flags were carried. The bands played Yankee
Doodle, the MarSeillase. JohA Brown, and Carr.
baldi's Hymn. The Prince of Wales and Prince
Alfred showed themselves but their appearance
elected no cheers.
A superb ovation took place at the American
Embassy all the men in the procession taking Oft
their hats they passed. Tue following notices
were literally displayed on banners to indicate
the sentiment of the people mo Surrender !"
frage," ''Serfdoln is Infamous" 1.-THE Voice of
the People cannot be suppressed Safely" Tax
alton without representation is Tyranny" Trust
in God and keep your powder dry" The process
sion marched to Agricultural Hall, where an I'M.
mense meeting was heidi A letter was read from
John Stuart Mill Thomas O'Donohue, Mr.. Pot
ter, aud other NJ P.'s made speeches. Resolutions
were passed denouncing the Derby government,
and demanding manhood suffrage.
On Monday afternoon the House Of Commons
was crowded to hear the expected announcement
of the Government programme. Disraeli delivered
a long historical essay OH Reform and the Eng.
Iish Constitution. He showed flashes OF his usual
spirit, and was especially brilliant while deuOunc-
ing Goodwin Snthsas wild man, and ironically
defending Earl RUSSELL.
Mr.. Edwards, ut the close of the speech, said
the Government would introduce resolutions to
test the sense of Parliament, before presenting
Reform bill, and had fixed on the 18th inst. the
day for offering them. The resolutions are vague
and unsatisfactory, only stating general principles
London Feb. 13.--Eenian arrests continue. Ar
rests were made yesterday. including two ex
officers OF the American army.
Dublin. Feb. 13.--Segenty supposed tenians
were arrested yesterday on the arrival OF the mail
boat at Hollyhead.
London, Feb l3.--M6re trouble is expected at
Liverpool. Sympathizers with the Fenlau move
ment say the docks are to be blown up.
The newspapers ridicule the Fenan scare at
Chester, and say the crowd of strangers there
only went to see prize fight.
In Parliament, last evening, the TACT was stated
by the Government that Lord Elcho had received
a telegram from Lord GrovesnOr, commanding
Chester volunteers, saying that the affair was Sc
rious, but timely Intervention, he thought, had
saved the town. Everything is quiet now at Chester
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