Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
TELEcRAPHlc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
tsrscAI re TIE ssLp NIL pALr xrvs.
n n N 70 rE or
o o n EsTIo INTELLnosMou
The Jumel IAtate.


The Jumel IAtate.
NEW York, May 23.-The Jumcl
estate cass ended yesterday in a per-
mansnt Victory for the Chase interest,
IN less George Washington Bowen
appeals frsm the decislon to the Su-
preme Court. The estate 10 valued at
$G,O00, 900.
Congregational.
WARRINGTON. May 23.-Senate.-
Carpenter opposed the Civil Rights
bill introduced BY Senator Sumner,
and said lie knew Of no power In the
Federal Government to organize State
juries any moro than to organize State
Legislatures.
At 4:20 A. N. n vote was taken on
Thurman's amendment to strike out
the second section OF tho bill, which
wds rejectsd-yeas, 10 nays, 30.
Sargent moved an amendment that
the bill should not DO construed so as
to prevent the organization Of separate
schools In any State or school district;
provided. that they should receive an
equal allowance from the public funds
for school purposes. Rsisctsd-ysa',
81 ; nays, 25, Allison, Foreman. Como.
YER, Logan, Morrill, Of Maine, Scott,
Stewart and Sargent voting with the
Democrats In the affirmative.
Tho question then being on Bout
wells amendment, lie modified 1t to
read as follows: Strike sut In the
frat section the words and also
Of common schools and public
institutions OF learning or benevolencs
supported In whole or In part. BY gen.
eral taxing, and insert In lieu thereof
the words, aud also Of every common
school and public Institution Of learn.
Ing or benevolcncs endowed by tho
United States or founded BY any State
or that hereafter may b. endowed BY
any State or supported In whole or In
part by general taxation. Stewart
said hs Was opposed to mixed schools
and did not think they would be for
the interest Of the colored people. FIRE.
llnghuy,en inquired Of Boutwell, II he
desired to enforce attendance at
schools. Boutwell, replied that ho
could not do that.
%SargeHt-It IL Is n pity you can't,
you are 80 anxious for 1t.
Tho amendment was rejected by
only five votes. Alcorn, Boutwell,,
Robertson, Spencer aud West In the
Scott moved to strike ont the provl.
sion inflctlng a penalty on District
Attorneys for ~nsglscting TO bring
under thu bill, and agreed
to several amendments to strike ont
for mixed public schools
and rejected Sargent's, which was Of.
last Of tho series ofamendments.
Having this object In view and sup
II In q speech, urging that the
provision was q blow at public schools,
le spoke OF the efforts new being made
by q powerful religious organization
% overthrow the public schools, and
laid such legislation rs this was direct
I'D to these effort. lilo did not be.
lsvs the Fourteenth Amendment cn-
slned upon Congress the duty Of os-
mixed schools.
Edmunds remarked that Sargent was
up tho Democratic Ideas Of the
Amendment, to which
sargent replied, that the Senator mis-
represents me, aud does 1t knowingly.
The Chair called Sargent to order,
,ut the latter repeated that Edmunds
Iicw lie was mlsr.presenting him,
rhen he tSargent) had so frequently
expressed opinions directly opposed
that party OH the floor. Edmunds
aid he accepted tho apology, to which
rctortcd, "l make no apology
It ALL" Edmunds then moved that
Iho amendments reported back to the
bs %concurred IL, which was
aud the bill hually passed by
! vote Of 20 yeas to lG nays, Bore.
nan. Carpenter aud Lewis being tho
,nly Republicans voting In the mega
I've.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill
vas then taken up, aud having been
n session 90 hours the Senate ad-
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