The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

lng committee Of The diocese Of Now
EDfk, Willhud- In. confirmation Uf
bishops De Kovrnand Jaeger
BALTIMORE, March -. Two negroes
were hanged to-day IN Maryland for
murder.
! PHILADELPHIA, March l2.--The Ma
tloual Insurance company suspended
to-day.
WASHINGTON March l3.-Minister
.SerrunO requests his recall from the
court of ~. james, on account of press
ing private business.
In the senate, Senator Edmunds,
moved 10 amend the resolution for the
admission Of Pinchbaci by inserting
the word mot before the word cad
mitted,' so that ii would read, "iie-
solved, That Pinchback be not nd
mitted," etc. lie said it was the
understanding that no vote would he
taken to-day, aud he would not call for
the vote now. Mr.. Thurman, of Ohio,
/, then ok the floor and spoke, oppos-
, ing the adm ssion Of the applicant.
In the senate the vice president pre-
scented, in compliance with the resUll-
ton adopted some time since, the
report of Surgeon Frank w. Reilly, of
the marine hospital service, in regard
to the yellow fever epidemic of 1878.
Ordered to be printed and laid on the
table.
Mr.. Alcorn, of Mississippi, submitted
Il resolution TO pint five thousand
copies of the report of the commission
of engineers appointed to investigate
and report upon Il permanent plan for
The reclamation Of the alluvial basin
of the Mississippi river. Referred tt
the committee on printing.
The consideration of the resolution
for the admission Of Pinchback was
resumed.
Mr.. McCreery, of Kentucky, referred
to the argument of Mr.. Morton, but
| said he desired it to be distinctly uu-
dcrstood that lie would make no refer.
ence to the blood and thunder part Of
| the argument ofthat senator, which he
| held in reserve, and would be poured
upon the senate ut the conclusion of
| this discussion like melted lava. lie
MIR McCreery) i'll his place, with all
| The responsibility Of It senator resting
upon him and without fear Of success
| FIJI contradiction did not hesitate to de-
clare that the senator from Indiana
, lMorton) was the ahlest on the subject |
of 0utragcs now living, and he made |
senators, 1t had been charged here
HAT the democratic senators, Ivy their
silence, encouraged Outrages in the
south. Such was not the case, and lie
would embrace this opportunity to de-
clare himself the enemy of all critni-
nails and all crime, lie then read from
the message q! the president in regard
to his sympathy with the people of
Louisiana IN their PROSTATE condition.,
and stating that he would do all in his
power to relieve them, aud said the
people of Louisiana might he inclined
TO thank the president for his commits
eratiou, but they could net help ask
ing the question why his sympathiZing
heart had never been able to suggest
ANYTHING in their behalf. The presi
dent was cOgnizant of the action .
of Judge Durrell. He commented at
some length upon the organization of >
the Kellogg government, and asked
If it cOuld he true that the first born of
their devilish Vaccinations was to be :
admitted to the senate because he pre- ,
scented certificate signed by the man
who was the chief instigator in the I
whole matter. He (McCreery) deplored I
the fact that there was q perfect car
nival of crime throughout the length y
and breadth Of our country, and those i.
guilty OF the greatest crime in many I
instances went unwhipped of Justice.
There were outrages everywhere. Al
yiol atoms of the laws were Outrages, v
no matter whether they were com $
mitted by the ku-kluX in the south, or n
Nelly Maguires in Pennsylvania, or
vigilance committees in California, t
Indiana or elsewhere. O
Mr.. salisbury, of Delaware, was OPP o
posed to the resolution, and com o
nented at length upon the condition
If affairs in Louisiana. f,
Nj. Christiancy, of Michigan, said +,
his was not q mere partisan question, Ct
.tor from Indiana (Morton) argued II
N his Drima facie evidence. He S,
Christiancy) did not question the a,
,ower Of thescnate to treat this certit- C;
ate as prima face case, yet he thought la
t better to enter upon the inquiry AS il
o the legality of the Legislature and &C
overnor sending the applicant here I'll
instead of waiting until after his adj Gu
Mission and then go over the ground ii,
gain. lie referred TO the testimony ii,
lien hy the senate committee and al
aid he had read it carefully. The re- bi
ort made by Mr.. Carpenter, in his de
-'hristiancy's) opinion, contained Il ii,
lir result of that investigation. That nc
,pOrt was drawn by 30 unfriemdly W
and, So far rs the kellogg govern &c
lent was concerned. He denied the III
ght of any one to claim admission to Sc
le senate on the ground of being sent TIL
Y Il de fnCtO government. Who gave fol
ie Kellogg government its de fncto eff
1t did not receive it froui th
e people of Louisiana. The McEnery co
,vernment, though covered with tn
aud would have been inaugurated th
ithout federal aid. The Kellogg crt
,vernment was set up and imposed wi
)Ou the state by tne executive depart ito
ent of the federal government. This vo
light occur in any state north rs welt to
the south. The people of Michigan rs
ere Il law abiding people, fro
il il would take several regiments ~
impose upon them government of ina
is kind, and more than all the army MOI
the United States to make them pre-
We such government. The argument inc
(Mortou) urged in behalf of seating pul
nchback would revolutionize every the
tie government in the nation. Such wa
inciples could not be entertained. one
lie arguments began III fallacy, and me
ded in absurdity. He believed the set
asideht was clear of any such inten- an;
ns hut he had to act without having res,
the evidence before him. He den
did not think the presi- tini
ut had very sound legal advice, and the
vas not strange that he erred under son
the circumstances. The president app
i called in vain upon congress to OF ]
ieve him. The time might come viii
en- the poisoned chalice now being legi
ninistered TO Louisiana might be the
ninistercd TO other states. 1t had has
N urged that Louisiana was entitled " as
two senators, and upon this ground bate
ichhack should be admitted. Ac- SEM
ding to all the evidence before the Lou
ate the majority ofthe people of that poil
.e were opposed 90 the kellogg gov asid
mcnt, and therefore opposed to six
chback. They would prefer to be ny
represented rather than to bs mis- ton
! La