The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-08

aOle IN gold.
In the House. White, of Alabama,
asked leave to offer a resolution en-.
dorsing the action of the President in
Louisiana. Objection was made by
Bromberg, of hlabama. and the reso-
luton was not leo lived, although the
Democrats generally were demanding
the yeas aud nays on the resolution.
notwithstanding Friday, in the
South Atlantic aud Eastern Gull
States, rising barometer, alieht
changes in temperature, West to North
winds, and p~rtly cloudy weather will
prevail.
ST. LOUIS. January 7.-Joseph B.
North, alias Buffalo Joe, who mur-
dered George Jones on Christmas Eve,
year ago. WAC hanged to telegraph
polo bya mob on the night of the 30th,
at Wallace, Kansas. The knot OF rope
with which he wns hanged caught
under his chin and did not choke him.
He hung this way for long time,
talking to the mob. imploring them 10
release him, but received only jeers in
return. He did not die for over two
hours. and finalIy froze to death.
NEW YORK, January IA full Jury
has been obtained III the Beecher
scandal case.
WASHINGTON. January Tn the Sc
nate. the working men of Pennsyl.
vania asked for o subsidy for the Texas
Pacific Railroad. Sherman opposes
any appropriation for public buildings
In the present state of the finances.
Senator's Gordon and Edmunds made
al elr
tory character. Louisiana was re.
sumed. Hamilton. of Maryland. said
the Senator from Wisconsin (Howe)
bad suggested, what aro you going to
do il the President don't answer the
resolution? He did not believe that
the President would decline to answer;
but what will We do il be don't give
the reasons for his action? The army
does not belong to the President, nor
TO the Governor OF any State, but it
belongs to the people. and as repre-
sentatives of the people, if the Presi-
dent uses the army for improper pur-
poses, ii he uses it against the liberties
OF the people, we can stop his supplies; !;
we can strip him OF every soldier: We
can leave him without vessel; that
IL remedy which We have against a
despotic Executive; and our duty to the
people might be such as to compel ns
to nse it.
Logan said he had reported that in
his opinion there had been soch frauds
that neither Kellogg nor McEnery
were elected. He then repeated his
question to Hamilton. whether he en-
dorsed the action Of Penn in over
throwing the State Government.
Hamilton-Why, there was no State
Government to overthrow, and. tue
honorable Senator has so reported.
Laughter on the floor and applause
in the gallery. Sargent, of California,
gave notice that in case of further up
plause, he would move that the gale.
ries be cleared. Logan said 30 far as
applause in the gallery. It was the
same he had heard years ago in the
infancy of the rebellion. Hamilton,
resuming his argument, suid, as to the
causes OF the late war. he would suy
nothing; but he would say to the
honorable Senator from Illinois lilo.
gnn) that American freedom was born
In revolution and rebellion. and the
sympAthies of the American people
were always with those who rose
against Oppression aud tyranny.
| Great applause and misses in the
gallery on the right of the Chair. |
Sargent moved that the galleries be-.
cleared. Agreed to. Cankling ap.
pealed to the Senator from Californiu
(Sargent) to 80 modify his resolution
as to aim ut those portions of the eul.
lsries where repeated disrespect had
been shown. SO far as those persons.
whom he heard by their predecess ors
III 1850 and 1861. were concerned, no
knew they were practicing their iudig.
nifty upon the rights of the Senate,
and he had no objection to interfere
against turning them out of the galley.
Upton, of Nebraska, said he OILY
wanted to finish the speech commenced
by the Senator from New York.
When he (Conkling) intimated that all
the applause came from persons who
sympathized with tho gentleman from
Maryland, he Criptou) wished to re-
mind him that much of the applause
of yesterday was from those who SYM
'pathized with the party to which the
gentleman (Coukling) belonged.
Conkling said yes, and time after
time, when applause occurred, the
Chair had admonished the galleries to
be Gniet.
New YORK, January 7.-The follow.
ing address to the citizens of Nev