New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

utter in Georgia in Fanue, Hail. he uttered .
M MOTION aid tSs seatimcnts Of the gentleman
Mr.. GORDON said they wero opportune.
Mr. hERRIM0N Dem. N. c. also spoke OF the peace
existing IA tue South and especially in his own State.
rimonl II he remembered a man named shank or
Shonck IN North Carolina. VINO had testified before the
Conversational Committee that he member OF the
NJ klux organization, and who had subsequently been
maze JIige Nv the people OF that saei Ar, ,,,,,
Mr.. MERRiMON replied that he did, ana the district
OF mat Judge was OF the most quiet districts vi the
Mr.. SCOTT inquired II that Judge had not shot
down ~ the street aud had never been brought
Mr.. MERRIMOE said It was not true that Judge
Shank had shot down negro In the street. The Judge
assailed at hs hOuse By drunken negro, who re-.
fused 70 leave after being warned of The Judge hred
and killed the negro and immediately went To mags'
trate and surrendered himself. He tried ana ac-
qultteL In conclusion Mr. Meramon said there was
not more quet community than that Of North Carolina
to-day. They had publican Governor Repuollcan
JUDICIARY, ana DenOcrIuc Legislature, Out perfect
peace reigned
Mr.. GORDON said the Senator from Indiana Cfr.
MOrton) mad spoken or the Democrats carrying HeotE
and the Republican vote falling Of. He tNr Gord'hJ
would ike inquire Of that how it was thnI
the Democrats carried Indiana now tleY carTeu On
which Stale short time previously gave 4o0CO HepnD
hc1n majority; how they carried New-IOrR now .hoy
carried Mssachusetts aud Pennsy wanna the hGystoo
Stalei he tNir Gordon cha'lenRed conpalon ol tl9
records OF Indiana with those Of Georgia, ana
was willing 10 abide by the result.
Mr.. THURMAN said that all this cry on Ontrages anu
wEte leagues the Republican side OF me chamber
was to obscure the real question Dd the senators Oh
that side think they could deceive such men hs Tue A
AJiOrueYtTcuefd VINO rlsueu the IOI nCctiHb
IN York aud another VINO mad signed ~ was one oi
oldest Republican editors. The people or thls cpun
could he deceived When the senate got the IN
formation called for by the resolution, IL woud 10 only
half OF facts but II 10 contained the one TACT tat
thIs action OF the military in NewOrleahs was sane
Toned by the President he (Ar Tnurnan would DC sat
isfed.
Mr.. MERRIMON then withdrew his amendment, and
the amendment submitted ny Mr. Morton agreed 20.
Mr. SARGEN QRrp., Cii) submitted an amendment
10 insert IN 1r. lAurndn5 resolution after the "OTu
Senate where 1t last occurs words Under what
circumstances and 50 mat the resolution shouid reiu
IL follows.
esolr.d That the President o, the United hereby
requested inform the senate. not nromoau1e "n ng
Iulic interest WHEEL her p.fton Of the OF ihe Ullel
Olccr officers, soldier or soders % ~
did interfere NEEDLE nlsl. control
control the termination OF the General AssenoI OF We
state OF Louisiana tue An us
whether persons Ginning aals IN
eher branch said Legislature have been DEPRIVED htit3'
tsrr force officer. OF soldier, anu II such has been
the case then that President inform TIE Heuate
and by what an'uony s-'1 h" Yer
place anl We,nes ne as ~
She 30 the STATE Oh L'aH W -
anei or LAon hostile Government % The stale Az eh1
sach state Government Di force 4. -,
rHe amendment of Mr.. Sargent was agreed %, anu
the resolution adopted ~ amended.
Mr.. HAMILTON (Dem., MIL novel that when inc
Senate aGlJuTned to-day II Oe " meet GU Monday next
Agreed 20.
MIR CCNKLTNG REP. n y called FOR the Yeas AMI
Nays on the Louisiana Resolution. 49,
Tie CHAIR Nfr SargeuD ruled that the call WIS 100
late. the Chair having announced that tue fesnliio
had been adopted, aud then entertained the m0IJh Vi
the gentleman from MARYLAND.
Nj. INGALLS, (Rep.. Kan.), from The Committee on
repeal the law allowing 70 pension agents - ms JOE
each voucher prepared and paid by them. PIdcea on
the calendar wltl the adverse report
The senate tAen az 6lj p III, ADJOURNED VII M'Lday'