davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-07
THE lABOR.QUESTlON.

Sixteen rlundEcd OF the Lake Superior
Copper Miners OH q Strike for Higher
Wages.
DETROIT, Jan. 6.-Dispntches from Calumet and
Hancock, in the Upper Peninsula, report that tho
miners III the employ OF the Calumet, Hecla and CiH
copper mires demanded an advance Of S per month
in their wages JAM l. and the demand being refused,
quit work. placed pieces Of timber across the
mouths Of the shafts, stopped tho skips, threatened
to stop the pumps, and have been behaving IN
boistclous manner s!uce, holding meetings,
marching In professions. etc The number Of the
strikers Is about 1ooo, composed Of Firms and Nor
more unfortunate time to strike for higher wages.
The Companies are now paying more than they can
Afford In view Of the financial striugency and, the
agents Of the Companies will ehut down On them, and
close their operations until spring. The very Latest
information a the effect that the strikers getting
weak and that strong disposition Is prevalent to
Bune work.
, 1874-01-07
Besiegers and Besieged at
Cartagena Redouble
Their Efforts.
Two Hundred Persons Killed in the
Disturbances at Sarragossa
and Valiadoiid.
The Cuban Captain General
Granted Extraordinary
Powers.
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Jan. 6-The diplomatic representatives Of
Spain at Paris Brussels. and Lisbon have resigned
It Is reported that the Government will remove tho
Captatn-Genetals Of tho Philippines Cuba, and Porto
Rico.
It is probable that Gen. jose de In coneha will bc
appointed Captain-deueEal Of Cuba
The disarmament Of the disatfected volunteers Ia
going on quickly everywhere. The nAlcontents IN
va1adoud and Malaga dispersed before tho troops
arrived. ......-. -,
The Madrid Municipality has been reorganized with
Senior CARNIVAL 1t lite head.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Dispatchea from the vicinity OF
Caragena report TINT the bescgers, inspiEed by the
new order Of things redoube their efforts to reduce
the city. At the same time, the defenders aeem to
have taken fresh courage from the belief that the
present Government is unpopular and sbort-nved
They have recently made several desperate sordes
but without effect and have hoisod the black flag over
Fort Galeras- ..
Madrid dispatch to the Standard reports that 200
petBops were killed and wounded before the disturb
auces in Saragosa2 and VaIladold were suppressed.
The new Government intends soon to add 1oo, 600
men to the reserve.
, 1874-01-07
IOWA ITEMS.

Proposed Railroad from Davenport
to the Buffalo Conl Mincs--Other
Matters.
Special Disposch to The Chicago Tribune.
DAvExronr, H.. JAM 6.-Duzing the year 1878, the
total amount Of lumber sawed in Muscattne Wns So'
SEQ feet being the heaviest business ever done o
the mills Of that town. About 100000 feet were
sold to supply the home demand. ,...,-.
The au,oun. expended on public improvements n
Clinton, Ia during the year just ended was ASoooo
The question Of building railroad from Davenport
again agitoted, and public meetings will he called
in few days to dacuss the project and to raise SUB
cost OF the road would be about $1,000 The coal
resources Of Buffalo Township almost ino1haust-
bic: and even without railroad facites the amount
OF coal marketed last over o00u0o bush-
els the mining of which keeps GOO employed No
doubt the proposed road will be built within year.
, 1874-01-07
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

suit Against tho Pullman Car Com"
pauy to Recover Money Stolen from
Passenger.
Special Dispatch Tbs Chicago Tribune:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 6.--Suit was brought To-day
by A. Bioons of Indiana, against the Pnllmnn Sleep
ing-Csr Company to recovcr s., ,10o stoen from the
plaintiff in one Of the Pullman cars on the Louisville
ground that the Pullman Compan arc, under the cir
cunstsncts placed in the position as hoeikeep-
ers and asks for attachment against the Company
Tbs Gaze cxcites considerable attention among tho
legal fraternity it il the first Of the kind on rec
nrI
, 1874-01-07

Monday evening Deputy Grand Chancellor
Kendrick Hughes. installed the following ofi-
GERS of Ivanhoo Lodge No. K of P: Jason
P. Wood. c. C.; Richard Parry, Y. c. Charles
1.,.. rhs-1aa ,1u,,or sI r.. Frank c.
,In .o,na., o - s - Ti.h+ n :.
Whittier, 4. H. .. EoEene Alent, u a.
Charles Bteling, l. t.; q. ". Imp, y. U.
About balf-past o'clock Tuesday evening,
,v;1;.7n con,ora IN voo1a NJ ace and living At
~ no1 No,4t, rlars atree+ was rnn ovar 6v a
carr,a.,a ~ ~ NJ Ontario street and hadlv iniu1ed
.a,,,. H. ~ ha,d .nd hodr ira dr:yer of tho
carriage drove OF At q furious rate aud escaped
detection.
..,,. o,,,o,,- 1.x+ .von;ro !. ,,,n n.m.d
1o,r, 'Is T,ar,;nr Tesc,nc at 439 Fon-th street.
~. f,nnd 1t;Haf n an afiey hetween San.amon
d "as nrda a;rasts ~ ~ doms He ha been
snocteJ no t 6orn hv hi,1v or eome blunt instru-
n11 ~ 1no r. his nossess;on abont s255. No
. a.. -. ar-ee+ad .nf ahortjv altar heinz fonn
9ue pe,';a %ao ,.as ce-r;a a5 ala honae ~
f'eaAne "'' ."'A'eA '"oo'
Durins.the prevalence OF heavy log yestef-
~, en;t,ar 1ue Ro,,road raT into tha rear of
1917. .,n;. ~ +hs Th;ca0n J. Rocl- island
= Hele1t uatu y. IL. .9n .,s+t - = Tna1arnad
saoau, npous s.1 u. thrr,a t caHoose ~
une +o tai ~, ,.,c ", tser save drove,s
lno .1 - ;,i'ra "7t n,e nair ~ trc4
-. X frart tran was fhroxrn ~ tIe
n ,1,a sn.,;Ia ~ tha n,aaenrar trn;n vas
si;e.1';,r ~r Ia,,a1c 5aIav ~ ahont nm hour
on51 aa!,saS -; ~. a.r;dant
""s eA"o'a - Wv
The Commiesloners OF tue Doafu OF romeo
have been talking about Capt. Hickey lately,
but it Ii very doubtfull II the deputy supcfan-
tendency is revived for his beneht: ~ lenst Tor
time. NO appropriation was made LOT sucn an
o1nce1' aEa oupelln'enucl1 nenn t.a tntuA .
ne can eos n1ooS tn's Ht1ttt IT, roao... "rtnou.
any Mo1e ass1s'auee. a. ~ rye enu " ~
.1'aas:pra ss5 ~ Gorna;l conaont ~. Cant
tue ouce, a1u, II tAo e"ahe1t eonoe1s ~ ~, G"P''
Hckey WILL once mu1e cotne oeto4o +oo poo4ie'
Tho no,rd IT pnh1;c Worka held a meetiney
Dosa axs;n. ~ ar.,3 +.1i.aa ni.o,,t +ha Fnllaro
3oote@. o' g c.,rs-.i LIZ ~ hon- "a
ton &Fenue sewer. oefe5aA p14o uaa oeeu -
celyed for dong the EEofk4 and the discussion
was principally IN reference to Nnctber II
would be best to let the contract
now or readyer.iso for bids. It was
tIonrht II Tim latter course wero pursued
lower bids would be put in by contractors. on
account OF the cheapness of labor. Nothing
definite yas done, 1t is probable that tho Com
nisBioners will interview the Mayor, and get his
opinion. before taking final action.
The Workinsmen's Committee entrusted with
the trimming OF new platform, upon which to
reorsan;zo the various associations this State,
are still holding secret nightly meetings at the
old headquarters, No. 139 Polk street, for the
PURPOSE Of completing their difficult task, Ar
the Committee is composed OF members
belonging to as many different nationalitles
tho work progresses but slowly, and tile proceed
| inrs are not always the most harmonious. just
now the leading members of the different work.
ingmen's societies. are nronnd collecting data .:
, 1874-01-07
THE RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY


Yesterday the Relief and Aid Society received
something over 600 applications for relief
through the mail, and four extra men had 70 be
employed to assort the letters. The crowd in
front Of their Office greatly diminished, only
about 500 applying in person yeste1-
day, and. while previously majority OF
those seeking aid were women, those in
waiting yesterday we're mostly men. The
amount of money distributed yestarday amount
ed to nearly &, 600, and orders for 200 tons OF
coal we're issued.
STILL AFTER DEAD-BE4T3-
It having been ascertsined By the Relief and
Aid Society that many of those seeking relief
, 1874-01-07
FORTY.TH.RD CONGRESS.
4
a q
WASHINGTON, D. c., 1S:l. &.

WASHINGTON, D. c., 1kl. 6.
FEE IASEI.,G.
rhrfjr1 oY Mr.. BUCKINGHAM, for free banking,
vas tser from the table and referred to the Finance
Committee.
Mr. MORRILL, {A1c.,, f7cr1 tne Ein1nce Committee,
rnnrted loct the resolution introduced By Nr Sum
ae insruetng that commi..se 70 rep9F1 Pc ,soai nt1
TcTenne and to provide for tue collection Of taxes by
samps with ths Recommendation that 1t be indefinite,
x ntot t possible TO collect taxes without ta1-of-
cers TO abol=h the Internal Aevenae bureau "ouia
be to loae at least onehA Of rue taxes nov
The nriutipal mart Of tho taxes wete collected upon
sui md obaccc. and would be Impossible to COL
1cct them without officers.
Nj SUMMER said here was an opportunity of prac-
ca1 refnon,y a3 by adopting this system Of collect.
irg taxes i Etamls an army Of ohce-holoefs "ou1o
~ M0BI;IIL thought the Senator had not studied
+ta Tnterna1 R,,yeuue LAVE, or he would see th1 LIE
1so would make wrpck and cause loss o. - least
s5OGoO o0o from the revenue The resolu''oa WEB III
definitely postponed ,rsr
sdr, CAMERON, from the Finance COMMITTEES, re-
nof:ed lack TIC 4ouce jnil:t resolution aosEoraans
Elua Young to accept present from inc L"petor
OF Russia. .
AR scoTT from the Committee on finance, re-
norted. with amerduents. Mr. Mortons bill authortz-
inp Eaicnal Banks that have decided to reduce theat
cI1a stock to withdraw pro fara aios ..
deposiag lawful money Of the United states IN .n1
uroro,tion provided BY Law. The onls n material
amendment ss be cue under The
!hirteenil section Of the National currency aG ~:
no!es Of such bank thereafter ccmng into me onte
s.stes Treasury shall he cancelled: togG'hes Win susn
- .ho, Ia redeemed which shall equal the amount Of
u,e reduction authorized
x;,, r,.. ;,t-odrced by A1r, HITCHCOCK author
tne President OF the United States to request the
1aonhlic Of Hayti indemnify Antonio pel1ees ior
h:s inprisonmen spoliation and damages amounting
~ THE SALARY BILL IAEEs Up
, 1874-01-07
GRIM
Trial in Fort Wayne of m OffaccF
CHARGED with Abuse Of q Prisoner.

Trial in Fort Wayne of m Officer
Charged with Abuse of a Prisoner.
Special Di.tateh 10 The Chicago Tribune
Fonr WA1SE, Ind, Jan. G.-1he trial OF John Nc
Cann Deputy Mareha for assault and battery with In
tent to kill on John Dyman. was commenced to-day III
The Grim inal Court. 1t wbe remembered that on the
18th Of October last Mccain attempted to arrest Dy
man On the latter trying to escape, Mccain struck
him over the head several times, rendering him uncou-
scous In which state he lay five ays, no hopes being
entertained Of his recovery during that time large
number OF witnesses for the State were examined who
gave testimony as above. Dyman himself te*-
iihcd thrt he should not have attempted
10 escape had be not been troned,
and that he asked the officer moi to put irons on him
and be would 20 rcaceahly and that he refused COM
n;ance Dynan then told the Marshal he would have
to drag him like horse; did not remember anything
from the time he struck until the next Thursday-
a SPACE OF six days. The courtroom was crowded al
day with deeply interested throng Of citizens, who
aro watching the trial closely The Court adjourned
till Tomorrow when physicians will testify aa to the
condition Of Dyrnan when received At the hospital
, 1874-01-07
Thicving Raids by Mexicnns in New
NlcxicO.

sAaTA FE, y. u, Jau. G.-The Ell Paso Sentinel
sayr on the night Of the 9Th ult, large party Of
armed Mexicans crossed over from the Pres1d!o Del
Nott to destroy the rancho Of John D. Burgess. They
we're provided with turEentinc and other articles to
burn the place. intending to kill the proprietor and his
family. Mr.. Burgess left for Fort Davis, and they
to 20 sway without other hostile demonstra-
tions than shooting into the air
and curbug. When the reached
Fort Dayis Col. Bhsa sent detachment Of cavalry
over there. While the cavalry was there party Of
thieves crossed the river and stole every head OF
cattle from the ranche Of Smith l. Pinkham living
about Is miles from the river. They escaped unpun-
ised but returned again the 4lh inst and attacked
the train OF Mr. Sandieben, which was On tts return
tr!p from Chihuahua to San Antonio, having 0 large
amount OF specie on board. After brief skirmsh
they were driven off but it is reported that they arc
etili following him. intent desperate attack.
Affairs on the border are daily growing more un-
, 1874-01-07
The Steamer RcrtscAy Towcd Into
PRISON REFORM.

prcparutious for tho Coming Meeting
OF the Congress in st. Louis.
ST, LOUIS JAM 6.-Rev. DR.. Wiaes of the National
Prison-Eefom Congress, has been here two or three
days. lahoring in the interest Of the 70 oe
citizens and c1ergyen han been held at which four
teen were appointed to make the necessary arrange
mentg for the Convention, secre additional members
to the A.sociaton and do anything else to promote
the welfare of the Congress. Such prominent and ~
fluenttal gentlemen Us e1~Gov b 9ratz brnwn, me
Hon Henry L, Blow, James E. Yeattan, Thomas
Allen. judge Breckenridge, L.cut-GoT. johnson, and
Georae Partridge are On tue Committee
, 1874-01-07
SESSIONS OF the INDIANA State hoaTds
Of horticulture aud Agriculture.

Special Dispatch TO The Chieano Tribune w.,
1sp1assPoI1E, lid, jan. 6.--The State Hortcultur-
nj Society is in se.son to-day. The usual proceedings
were taken Officers elected as follows: presl-
ueut Joseph c. Ratcf, Of Richmond
], s Jessup, OF Laporto: j. 4 5lendenhal OF Kteh-
Johnson Of N1w Albany :o' Jesse ., Gae
utive Committee, ]. D. G. Nelson, Of FL Wayne: ".
L. nagan, Of Clayton: Sylvester johnson, Of Centre
vile.
Tie State Board Of Agriculture, which Is the EXPO
stion Bosrd began its annual three days tession to-
day. The principal business before 1t has been the
hearing Of reports Of officers and the PRESIDENTS 10
dress,
, 1874-01-07
Pomcroy Leaves F1is Bondsmen In
the Lurch.

ST.. Lor1s, Jan G.-The Republican has special
from Topeka, Ram, which says that tho case Of The
State v Pomeroy, for bribery Of Senator York,
was called In the County Court there to-
day. The defendant was not present, aud
bis counsel asked further continuance, which was
refused aud Poeroys bail, 100000, ordered forfeit
cd with the understanding, however, that Il the de-
fendant appears for trial during this month the OF,
der 70. the forfeiture will be rescndcd It Is believed
here that Poeroy will be tried but the case
now stands it puts him in the position Of criminal At
large without bail aud liable to arrest ut any tine-
, 1874-01-07

England and The Middle States fresh to bgisk north
easterly winds and northwesterly winds, with con-
ttnued stormy weather. The temperature falling
slightly Thursday morning For the Southern States,
east of the Mississippi River, cloudy weather and
rain or Enow. followed By clearing weather during
"Wednesday afternoon evening. For the Lower
Lake region and thence eothward the Ohio Valley.
partly cloudy weather, with snow, and northe.sery
to no1thwesterly winds, foon.d BY clearing weather.
For the Northwest and the Upper Lake region, con-
, 1874-01-07

early time, and this point was discussed II sone
lcngth Finally the motion was agreed to-
BOSTON Po6T-0FF1cE.
l'Mr GARFIELD from the same committes mage ny tha
Haafon postOdicc, in which the Committee recon-
uends that no further appropraioneha be made ior
that purpose in addition to the %5.Coo,ooo ateauy
appropriated nnd that il the Government cannot eet
1t for that price, 1t docs not buy It ut Au 1he report
was ordered printed and 1ecomm1tted
Thu HnuRe adjourned.
, 1874-01-07

Speeial DispfstcA 10 The Chira7o Tribune.
Ixp14SApoL1s, Ind, Jan. 6.-Eyerything is quiet
regarding the engineers strike. Trains are running
usual and the excitement has all died out an in
Ynense amount Of freight Is uow being moved, which
had been detained By reason OF the blockade. Tho
engineers claim to be lying low for after
clap OF kind, though they refuse to diVge 1ts
n,ture. None hare gone to work here.
, 1874-01-07

tnued low temperature, with light to fresh variable
winds, snd elight cloudiness.
The Alegheny Mouongahe1a, Kanawha, md Upper
Ohio Rivers viii rise rapidly during wednesday and
Thursday and freshets will probably oocur At o3l
CITY. Freeport, Confluence, Morgantown, New Gen
cva, and Brownsville.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
CHICAGO Jan. IL 3. m.
, 1874-01-07
CASUALTIES.
Child Isurncd to Death.

Cn110 lSuFnCA 10 DE&&kHs
speeial Dispa:eh to Tic Chfeoao Tribune.
OTTAWA H.. Dec. 6.-Yestezd1y morning very saa
accident happened in the town OF Fall River, IN tAls
county. a few miles from Ottawa. Mr. William Drake
and his wife had been out Of their house milking, and
on returning found their little girl, aged g. in the 1ast
aeouIes Of DEATH her clothing having been burnt en-
urely off. She had been playing around tue stove
alone and by some means caught her clothing On fire.
The Steamer I7cEtschy ToWcd Into
Port.
Special Di-pateh The chiea9o Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Jan 6.-The steamer Bertschy Vas
gafely toed OF the rocks at NORTH Point and brought
into port this morning. and about $4,000 bushels OF
wheat are reported saved. The damage Sustained ny
the vessel can he easily repaired.
, 1874-01-07

DUBUQUE, Ii :, Jan. 6.-An adjourned meeting % Of
citizens to secure the State Fair here was held At the
Court-IIouse tonight. Tho Committee appointed
week ago reported subscription to the amount Of
SsO00 and it Is certain thst the amount can be In
creased to So ooo vigorous effort - being made to
Get the fair Some OF the Cedar Rapids people. where
It has been held three ycars u favor Of a coming
addressed to our meeting. Another meeting will be
held next Saturday evening.
, 1874-01-07

LIVERPOOL, Jan. G.-Stearshirs Europe and Hol-
land. from New York; Parthia, from Boston, and
Polyuesian, from Portland, have arrived out
LONDON, jan. 6.-S.eamship Victoria, which re-
turned to Glasgow the 3d. difabled by accident
to her propeller, has teen supplied with one,
and viii resume her voyage to-mo1row.
NEW ToRK, Jan. 6--Ar1tved, steamship Oceanic,
from Liverpool; Caledonia, from Glasgow.
, 1874-01-07
THE CASE or JORDAN. MARSH & co.

Bosros, Jan. 6.-Judge Lowell to-day, in the Enicd
States District Court, declined to grant the motion
made Yesterday that the books bearing upon the spec
incatians against Jordan Marsh l. &C. should he sep
aracd from the other books in possession Of the Off
cia1s and that this separation ehan be made by the
Marshal without the mid CT the customs officers.
, 1874-01-07
RELIGIOUS.

The Reformed Episcopal Movement.
Special Dispafeh 10 The chiea7o Tribune.
pEoHIA Ill., Jan. 6-The Rev. Mason Gallagher, OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church, who is officiating here
for the present for that church. left this morning fcr
bloomington and Indianapolis. He has also been In
yied to hold meetings In Jacksonville and Springfield,
and explain this new movement of the laity.
, 1874-01-07
Vanda1s Mt Work On the Jefferson.
vile, Madison d. Indianapolis Rail-

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6.-The JefersonEille, Madison
Indianapolis narond Is running Its ttains regularly.
having secured sufficient engineers although no ons
of tbs strikers has returned to work Last night an
attempt made to throw train on the New Albany
Brauch OF the track heavy cros.-tie WAS placed in
such position to almost certainly wreck the en-
gine fortunately the timber aipped as the engine
struck md no damage Was done.
, 1874-01-07
CANADA.

Municipal Etcctions.-A Great Vtctofy
for tho Reform Party.
speciaf Dispatch to The Chic3no Tribune
TORONTO, Jan. 6.--The various municipal elections
held throughout this Province yesterday may be &C.
cepted as fair indication Of change In political
eepineut favorable to the Reform party. In ne1riy
every municipality where the contest was conducted
on political grounds the Reformers were victorious
than Ill the votes toed b. the Conservative candidate
for Mayor. That city w.s Represented in Parliament
last session by two Conservatives. The same sppnes
in the case Of the Tory City Of ottasa.
, 1874-01-07
POLITICAL.

The Lnte Texas ElectiON DecIhred
Unconstitutional.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Tha 71mcs' Austin fEeKl
special says: The Supreme Court after several days
discussion on the test case, has just decided tha the
Law under which the late general election Was held WIS
unconstitutional The following is the section Of the
new Constitution which the Republicans claim
violated By the Election act Of the last Legislature:
Gan elections for State, district, and county officers
shall be held at the county seats Of tbs several coun
ties until otherwise provided by law, and the POLLS
shall be open for four dayE, from O'Clock il the
morning until o'clock IN the evening Of each day"
The election ordered the polls to he kept open for
nue day ONLY,
, 1874-01-07
THE LATE PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

P1r7spURGH, Pa. Jan. 6.-The Pittsburgh Commer-
ciaf of tomorrow morning will cantain tou1-colutnn
article written by the Rev. Dr. John Douglas, Of this
city, In defense cf the Christian character Ct the late
President Lincoln.
, 1874-01-07

Special Ui*1latch to The cAicdqo 7Tl6une* ,
IxD1AsAroLIs, Ind, Jan. 6.-Henry Plessner, the
defaulny agcut OF the Republic Life Insurance Com
pany Of Chicago, brought to this city under arrest
men have surrendered him.
Louis Linn, who murdered Hiram hhnnick IN n
brothe1 last August to-day sentenced to imprison-
ment for life.
, 1874-01-07

DALE-DALE-0n Frd.y. jan 2 At tho residence OF
tho BRIDES brnther, Mr. S. Dale, Lake yew, By tha
Rev. AE: Petre, Mr. William E. Dale and Miss Alice u
OF Chicago.
, 1874-01-07

A New York Firm Cllnrgcd.yvith Rev
enue EruuuS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-suit tas beeu begun b. capias
against Edwin Rowe Co.. to recover 200 0o0 In gold,
for alleged violation Of the Revenue laws.
, 1874-01-07
Cl lRA.

HAVANA. Jan. 6.--The Home Government has grant
d. without restriction, the extraordinary powers de-
handed by Captain-General Joyellar.
, 1874-01-07

tue been condemned by that body, he felt easy. Il
was not much the salary b the people ob3ectsd 70
that such an odious measure. He thought oakes
Anes Of the best men he ever knew, ana oeneEea
it the demagogues Of the country VINO pfe1etfeo
N NJ. CARPENTER said, having voted for the Salary
bill the last session. and Intending now to Eote ior
ion thereof. he had practiced law for thirty-five
yesrs, and always made It rule after getting through
with case to renaer lis biz 70 T. ns n, ssen.; ee;t d
at the price Of his client. and he Proi osed
to act with his constituents. He believed there wa
but way to get eound and honest PuoS 5;s3
Of our Constitutional Convention showed it Was not
intended that there should be incorporated p ems
be did when he voted for the 'bil1, and he
thought that the country were making mis-, =,
take in clamorng for the repeal OF the b1u
and had seen nothing to make him change bis opinion.
He could zee no reason Why the bill should 20
repealed except one and that IT, the people demand T.
people govern through their SERVANTS and as the gov
errnE power of this country the peoo have the gnt
G do 6s be s,se 30 g % of
would te repealed BY Eose Of five to one. ne r. re-,
garded himself their agent on the ho9I o. ths th
people Of wisconsin would cast and further. he would
vote put the repeal back just "a far rs tue consa
ton would ALLOW him. rs % Guq II '0,1 int "'th te 'ne
instrument Constitution Of tae ts u on'tea n
The rnral back to the Inter dato than they had to
repesl the law giving Andrew Jackson his salary ,s
President True, it could bc re aled but II WoMa
eject uohng The salary Of the Inst Congress - no1
il the jurisdiction Of ths but the salary Of this Con
gress is. He denied TINT Congress had any right 10
1ass bl making salaries unequal any
more nor than It hsd 3 right to say the Demo-
Gratis should have $50 month and Republicans ~
sloo. Congress however, had tie power to sny snas
tors hereafter should receive much per month";
making the aggregate with that already drawn
amount to S GOO Ier annum r
Mr. EDalUNDY said he intended TO vote 1or
measure which, would absolutely repeal the misguided
and misunderstood law. ..,
Mr. COSKLIEG said he would vote for the Total
The Senate went into executive session. and coon
after adjourned.
, 1874-01-07

FECE LLSki.sG.
The bin Of Mr. BUCKINGHAM, for free banking
VI. ken from the table and refe1reu 10 the Ein1nc
C CJc1Iultttt.