The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-12

that are there said he .are there by the order of
iihereoi He was not in a favor ""' Of
the House, On the eve OF its organization,
debating 10 the president Newspaper report
were no criterion 70 go by, inasmuch AS they
| Mr. KENNEDY, OF Montgomery, hoped the House
would not be hasty in adopting the resolution
he was sure the measure had not been well con-
| sldered, and Thought in a matter of great inn
portance action should be based on mature con-
s sIder;1 He read the newspapers
not sufficiently posted on. the Louis.
lana matter to vote inteIligently on the resoIu.
tion. lie admitted that Il was about all he
could do to attend 10 his legi Innate duties as
4 a legislator, and did not want tine gentleman
legislation; he was satisfied thai his constitu-
ents did not send him here for
as compeIent to take care Of themselves as
we are. They will find some way of getting
IL has been published that the army has driven
some OF the members of the Louisiana legislature
out OF their position; but he did not know that
the reports were true Some steps should be
taken TO ascertain before action was had.
offer the resolution for the purpose OF pressing it
upon the House without due consideration
the nso g ge Tnn ian ar henpedy says
care OF their own business as we are.
Inc Joint com.nittee to walt upon the gov
ernor mere returned and reported that The
mb osS nod,s would be be- reported 70 70
O'clock tomorrow Vto-dsy1i The SeDort w az ,eO
ceiyed and the committee discharged.
Mr. aayens continuing reviewed the history
tail in the Sentinel from day TO day. and in
behalf OF the people of Louisiana offered the
RAISED HIS VOICE IN PROTEST.
> He did not offer this resolution as buncomb,
believing that 1t was right and proper that
the representatives OF Indiana should express
themselves upon the subject in a proper
and respectful spirit. 1t is not a dictation in
louisiana affairs. II is a criticism the adj
ministration II is true. This interference of the
administration in the affairs OF that state is a
{ high handed and an infamous outrage. 1t is
matter that gentlemen need not take long
to consider If they but bring IL home to Them
selves Had some of our members been driven
nom these halls to-day at the point OF the bayo-
nets what would have resulted?
, In conclusion he said he didn't desire TO
AWAKEN any III feeling, and as for the people OF
louisiana he would advise them not TO resort to
violence, but bear their burdens little longer,
for the harvest time is to follow. l stand
]. nov nov n Teady ito to vote and place my,
the people who have been oppressed whether
south or North. 1 shall stand In that position.
resolution on the table.
Mr.. Davis, Of Floyd. did not want to see IL take
The question was called, the motion lost and
the resolution laid for further consideration
!, Anderson, Bearss, Charters, Clarke, Crumpacker
i Dale, tav0rite, Forkners, Glasgow, Harper
L ",
OF Montgomery, Kennedy OF Morgan, Lanham
- Lincoln, Miller of Vanderburgh, Morgan
Rbbe sba 3in, b6 R9t RSagas ReedeT
Trussler, -rwibii, Williams 'S Of G Il enfs
e Bellows Bence, Brown of Jasper, Brown
1t OF Rush, Benson, Caldwell, Cantiey, Col
Inns, Crane, Davidson, Davis, Edwards, Emmer
d son, EvansGilbert, GOssman, Harris of Madison
Ravens Haynes, Harper, Henderson, Hopkins
aorn, Johnson OF carroll, Johnson of Dearborn
II keightley, Kennedy of Marion, Leeper, Mar
tin of franklin, Martin of Wells, Marvin o
+ Fountain, Magnify, Miller of Parke, Mont
lie patterson SON. Pyeatt; Ramsey, Redick, Reno, Ko
re Thompson OF Marion, Waltz, WasDurn, Wafer
re man, Willett, Williams of Brown, Mr.. Speake
~ -5y.
le BILLS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
n Mr. Raglan was excused TO attend an agricul
n | tural meeting.
Mr.. Williams of Brown, introduced a bill
= amendatory Of an assessment act now i'm effect
o Laid over for second reading.
u Mr. Trussler, from Fayette, offered bill II. r
D. liking the per diem of members at So, and pro
= viding for mileage and declaring an emer
n gency. Referred to a second reading. This pli
Is something similar to one offered and referred
l. to in the report.
!. Mr.. Waterman, from Howard, presented 8
~ bill III r. 81 to amend act, entitled t.
W amountat $1,000, he 10 furnish his own honse.
Mr.. Harris, from Madison, offered bill Oh. r
| }
n Mr., Barney. from Noble, introduced House bill
10 s, which was returned for Endorsement.
< Mr.. Kennedy, from Morgan. introduced bill
III III. Il. 81 providing Tor the incorporation of tn
a town of Martinsville, and repeating the old &C
- Mr.. Wynn, from Jennings, introduced a bill
- FL. X. lOl which provides that members shall
E furnish thelr own ta,tonery.
VI Mr.. Clark, from Hamilton, offered bill
a. r. ~ an act repeating an act providing 70
>; icantS, making il misdemeanor t
oo to be found imam intoxicated condition, punish
IN Mr.. Brown, fro N Decatur and Rush, offered 4,
bill regulating the sale OF intOxicants, and de
claring al emergency.
-, bill providing that the governors salary b.
fixed at SVJ in fun for services and house rent
~ | Mr.. HavenS, OF NigO, Introduced his bill to re
peal the Baxter law and substitute therefor
license law a synopsis of which was pub
lisned IN the Sentinel yesterday mOTning.l
Mr.. Barry, from Noble and Elkhart, offered
ed bill to regulate the sale of IntoXicants.
Mr.. Waterman, from DeKalb, offered
m \ RESOLUTION.
b. that the doorkeeper be authorized TO furnisl
es such stationery as shall be needed by the clerk
of of the House.
Mr.. Marvin, from Boone, called for the aye
v and noes, but withdrew his motion when i'm
ne formed that the clerks could not afford to pal
IN Mr.. Taylor, from Hamilton and Upton of
l. bers i've dollars per day and mileage.
ne Mr.. Osborn, rom Elkhsrt, offered q bill hXinl
d, the salaries of the members AT - per day, etc
d, This, as those above, passed 10 the seconC
o. reading.
e, Mr.. Kennedy, from Marion, offered a resolu
I'll ton that the secretaries be nished tables.
lie Mr.. Harris, from Madison. introduced bill
ri fixing salary and mileage of members, they Il
er furnish their own stationery. Laid over unit
next day.
te Mr.. Davis from Floyd, suggested that enough
r bills had been introduced FOR one day, ant
moved an adjournment which prevailed.
he lowing to the fact that members in REPORTING
ee bills failed to indorSe them with their names
o. the clerk could not number them properly anC
re promptly, and in consequence they could 10
II. be reliably recorded by the reporter
The House adjourned about o'clock in tn,
e, afternoon and VIII meet at a. NJ. to-day, undo
!. a reso ution adopted.
IL - - -