The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06

and had locked mp his house ali his other furniture
was appointed 70 the military command at New Orleans
order to demand its delivery over 70 hi% which the party
holding it declined to obey upon this Butler sent file Of
Who torciSy opened carried ea s6s Pas
had them to cart away all that gsntlemsns furnture
Mr.. Brother made application TO President Lincoln for
and s, natoT Henderson and RepTesSntstve Rollins 81
his sSd his Rs
Tsp but the declined % ned e ere He
ment of select committee to investigate this complaint
evening he introduced again. when the majority
On beth occasions stated to the Senate the facts as
united by Mr. Butler the foundation for the
Mr.. Davis continued follows few days after having
Courteous note rom Sene raj Butler and heTeSpon pro
nounced in the Senate that he was military blunderer
a commSnder had brought shame and dshonor
New orlesns and Wilmington. / never sIchsnSod
w'Ed with oeneTs Butler and and such we're our relations up
myself and will make plain statement of what then
was writing remarks the resolution in rela tion
bringing them close when happened to turn my face
towards Senator sbermans seat which is imm to
and was occupied by General Butler but until then had
lie was looking at steadily, aud there an omi;
bis manner were offensive and addresssd my eiosas
words to him by manner and action then took my seat
upon turned seat and faced him. and when we had
old scoandre are Gr you heFs to at and
ota me me- & Sught9r & on the Republican sds
then responded nave not addressed you sr or said
did You icow at mef c answered, Il did not sOowi az
you you are an old rose 70 my feet and
with you from this Senate chamber wherever it is your
At this point Senator Wilson stepped between laid
and they walked oil together Mr. President my only pur
has been to state the affair it took and thus
tween General Butler and myself aad all of them Il was
versy with the universally recognized backgusrd coward
ana sc94ndre OF the United states who hnseh does not
(NoTEThe latter portion this sentence was scarcely
with DECLARING the senator iPo%
The Vice-Presdent then that he was the
S6 to at b s $ Of S the & s s to q Sa i
to 81 ate that the words spoken of in the public prints and
tucky not sufficiently audible to be heard by the
Ire Vice President added that undoubtedly the sena
rested the proceedings they had been heard by him
% h @ 10 ne
admitting to seats Messrs Goldthwaite and Bodget of
Upon pSnt st raised BY Mr. the
ydg claim tnS Mr.
Bodgetts ELECTION was spurious, the subject was laid
for joint special investigating committee upon the
Mr. Frelnghuysen then addressed the Senate at engh
House.
Mr Kendall of Nevada offered resolution instruOting
Spbo h ea Il S &
waters OF Lake Tahoe by corporation organized under
The preamble the resolution that the cor.
poation making for the avowed object of
supply the city Of Sam and psoss es
TO be ed By q s
haze not parted with t6sT lake
sn wc the Su s1 % or
rendered available by the natural flow of the
MIR Knsella introduced bill providing for the erec-
tion of building capable for use as Post Office Untsd
ksyepTe officers and gshs GpysrIpsut
Prbc ;d,nss an5 gu 10 the committee on
MT shssbarssr said ssss he should at haltpass two
S Dawes gesses.d S% SsF s cd
House adjourn until MONDAY next '-0 'O'e To-Day 'ne
men why not proceed with the consideration OF the
Mr. Dawes replied that he supposed the House. after
.en9ips the pending BIZ 70 the Senate would have
Mr. Would be final adjourn
msns until Ia the House sRa have acted
Western States might have their increase Of representa-
Mr.. Wood supposed that all gentlemen anxious to
the session spo at the S earliest time He
iOry of both houses desired to be acted upours the
Eli Se
oisn'y bill could Just well be laid the table not
to Pass onthe RTsy,Ogs question at hsltpast O'clock
speeches in proposed Legislation A'' '''''
MIR. Mercur OF Pennsylvania expressed his views in
pending bill tenforce the provisions of the
MT Eidrdgo Wisconsin, not doubt that outraxes
mad been Committed on the rights Of the people not only
eye that the disturbances in the South were as S
been described certainly that warranted the pas
OF this extraordinary The people every
ne % be-
Mr. MSId Of rita stated his objection t. the bill
shed The he criminal qssdietion Of the States transler
rights conferred by the fourteenth be en-
forced by the Uni ed Ststes
from Washington he fouad peace and quiet among the
people, but his return he realized CONTRARY feeling
the South it discovered that clamer
about outrages false and raised for base political and
MIR Rice, Of Mississippi in response to Mr. Voorhees,
said that men hunted down in that State like dogs
had been quoted he Rice) caused be read an
extract from the Governors message TO the Legislature
the might assassns commonly known as Ku-klux.
Mr. Burehsrd. OF Illinois said he would go to the
the exist oisoId and to punish the offenders.
an Of ApH%S Se 9a2sSa to be read letter
in which the tier fad the best thing that could be done
was TO let Aab ma alone and free TO deyelop her re-
Mr. De large, of Soute Carolina colored said he repre-
sented district in which there had been outrages
since reconstruction He free to admit that both
ton of affairs in South Carolina He thoroughly con
vnced that legislation but this would
political disabilities for they could expect now
resting under them to exert themselves
fnture
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Cotton dali and nominal;
sales Of 1000 bales upsnds at l51sc.; Orleans at
1890. Flour dull sales 1900 barrels State s6970;
Ohio at S6'I097'35; Western at SCORES; Southern
at t69O99. Wheat quiet; sales l6, goo bushels new