New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

order that they might pat their newspaper cItcs Oh
trial here.
ANOTHER STRUGGLE PRESAGED IN THE
SENATE.
Mr.. MORTON has GOOD HOPES OF TIE pINCHDACK
CAsE--THE CIVIL RIGHTS BIIL ALSO PENpiH0-
INCREASING CONFIDENCE OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR'S
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRInUNE.l
WASHINGTON Feb. 19-As the close of the session
of Congress approaches tho excitement and de-
termination of those representing the different
parties or different views within the Republican
party increases and they grow moro and more
anxious III regard to what are known rs the polit-
cal measures. The vote yesterday. by which Mr.
MortOn's resolution TO admit dr. Plnchback to
seat in the Senate pending further investigation CT
his right, was generally supposed last evening 70
have settled the Louisiana question 50 far AZ the
Senate was concerned Bat 1t seems that Mr.. Nor
ton Is not content to consider himself defeated Ito
thinks that lie can carry las resolution by a ma
orty of two If lie can got direct vote upon IT. and
as the President will consider the admission vt Mr..
Pinchback as q sufficient recognition of Mr. Kellogg
to authorize continued support by the use OF the
military the ma ter Is OF sufficient importance to
warrant another trial. Mr. horton says that sey-
era Senators who voted yesterday to lay his resolu-
to vote on the direct question. and Others because
of caucus understanding bywhich some felt bound
that they would not antagonize the Appropriation
bills with any other business. 1t is Mr.. M0rtols
intention, therefore, to call from ths table early
next week the Pinch6acG restitution AMI he will
Ivy to bold the Senate together until direct vote
upon 1t is reached.
Mr. EdinuAIs gave notice to-day that be should
attempt to call up the Civil Rights b,ll soon a.
the Indian Appropriation bill was disposed Of, but
Mr.. Morton says that nothing can be done
with that until Mr.. Plnchbaoks is
voted upon. From this state of things 1T Is
safe to conclude that the Senate is likely to 20 luto
continuous session again before long, and that
new trial OF physical strength will take place be-
tween the Republicans and the Democrats The
latter will enter their second contest against III
Plnchback with II uch greater advantages than on
the former ccc ion. Yesterdays victory has greatly
encouraged thern and every day that passes reduces
the mailman length of the siege, if 1t were possible
for struggle to conunue To March 4.
Although the Democrats had no formal agreement
when Wednesdays session began that they would
talk until the Republicans were tired ont, they had
idea of giving up yesterday afternoon before the
resolution was laid upon the table. On the other
hand speeches had already been prepared sufficient
TO occupy at least 81 hours and other Senators were
getting together their facts and statistics tor even
further efforts. If Mr.. Elmunds has TO wait for the
consideration of the Civil Rights bill until after
square vote on the Pnchback case is secured the
Civil Rights bill will not ne passed this session.
THE SENATE LOOKS INTO INDIAN AFFAIRS.
FEW MISTAKES IN COUNTING TIE INDIAYs--AN
AMENDMENT THAT IRIPLED THE COST OF
SCHOOLING TO CHuDRRN-GENERAL NOTION OF
Ac
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9-Ihe demand Of Mr. Logan
to-day that Wednesday nigh; tDcxt be devoted 20
the consideration OF the measures tor the eQIaza-
ton Of bountics. called out full programme OF
business in the senate for the remainder of the ses-
sion. hr. Scott Immediately claimed an evening
session for the Committee on Claims. Mr.. Sargent
expressed the hope that Mr.. Morton would pgaip
bring 10 the PinchbaCk case ana have 1t settled
tragicaily saying that it was question of war OF
reace in Louisiana Nj. Elmands thought the
Civil Rights bin should oe pf0n6nIced ossent, and
he would call IL up when the present appropriation
was disposed of and Mr.. Hitchcock desired to
have the question of the admission Of Colo
RADIO State considered at once.
These measures. together with the Dis
trict bill aud political measures. will afford
undoubtedly plenty Of work duriig the eleven re-
naming days.
The Indian Appropriation bill has been before the
Senate since y. m. Few amendments have been
made by committee. Considerable, debate sprung
UP on the question of the appropriation for the
Apaches in hew-Mexico aid Arizona MI Iugalls
exposed the fraudulent nature of the appropriations
showing that the total number of Apaches-mep
women, and children-was 1884, wniio accord.
ing to Commissioner Smith the number of
grown mon was 1880 Mr.. Wcst SAID the
error Of Mr.. Ingalls, arose from the fact
! thai the different bands Of Apaches had different
Names derived from the coloring of their arrows
THIS was not accepted by Mr.. Ingalls,, who asserted
that the number grossly incorrect and extrSva-
CANT and desired to know what was done with the
| money granted every year. The Commissioners
spend as much as they please, and then bring in a
deficiency bill of millions. IL is most amazing e.
ample of profigacy The Indian Department and
It's management received no money ut the hands of
those who have been in close contact with tho nob.
red man. An amendment providing for an ap-
preparation Of $50 900 for afoIdug school facilities
&c. has encountered the greatest opposition. The
demand was considered by clear majority of the
Senate as quite superhlOus. Tue nuinOcr of chill
dren is about 700 aud the House appropriated for
their education and the 0Vssg purposes mentioned IN