The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
ALLAS. TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING :;::: DEC. 10,
TELEGRAPHIC
Warrington Intelligence.

w hSulNNlON, lJtVtllDeT If,--NtUtT-
al Farnsworth, Of Illinois, who has ar
rived here, is credited with promising
important revelations about the wills
key ring at Chicago, which will
involve State and Federal officials of
even more prominence than those who
have turned up in st. Louis.
The Republican Executive Com.
mittee, of which ex-senator Morgan,
of New York, il chairman, will meet
In this city on the 18th Of January, to
decide upon the time and place for
holding the next Republican Presi-
dental Convention. The Convention
will be held probably at Chicago. Next
to the geographical point, the extent
of hotel accommodations and large
public hall enter principally into the
question of location.
The National Democratic Executive
Committee will meet here also q
month later, to decide when and
where the Democratic Convention
shall be held. AS both of the last con-
yentions were in the East, the Re-
publican at Philadelphia and the
Democratic at Baltimore, 1t seems TO
he conceded that they will go west
next year. Among the members of
the Democratic Committee there is Il
general disposition to name st. Louis,
though Cincinnati. he's made some
claims.
a bill WAS introduced in the Senate
declaring the true intent and meaning
of the acts Of 1862 and 1864, relating to
the Union Pacific Railroad, which the
Supreme Court has recently construed
in favor of the company. This bill
proposes to give to the Goyernmentthe
EQUITABLE, rather than the strictly
legal, construction Of the law but 1t Is
question among some lawyers
whether the rights0f the company can
be disturbed by subsequent legislation.
The resolution to allow Mcmillan,
of Louisiana, to withdraw his creden-
tials was taken up. The motion to refer
to Committee of Elections and Privil-
eyes was lost and permission to with
draw passed on strict party vote ex-
cept Davis.
During the discussion, Louisiana af-
fairs were ventilated, except as they
bore upon Pinchback, TO whose case
no allusion was made during the dis
custom. Howe said he did not believe
there was man in the country or II
Senator on the floor who did not be-
lieye the McEnery government II
sham. =.
Bnyard said he believed in his soul
that McEnery was the legal Governor
of Louisiana and had been kept from
his place by usurpation and Federal
power. Bayard's remarks were re-
ceived with applause in the gallery
which was, however, promptly
checked, when the Senate went into
executive session.
In order to prevent the Republicans
from introducing the resolutions OF
Monday to secure test votes on imam
cial and other questions, the Demo-
Gratis have agreed hereafter to vote
down the previous questions, and
move to refer them to committees,
where they can be considered at ieis-
ure, and, when reported, met with a
solid front in the House.
In the House, eX-Speaker Blain in,
troduced his school and religious hill
based Oh the message. Several DIS
for resumption of specie payments; al
40 hill repeating bill for resumption in
1870 were introduced. Mr.. Blain's bill
was referred to the Judiciary Commit
fee without the lively debate that was
expected by the Republicans.
me resolutions which have long
bepn under informal consideration for
The expulsion of Messrs. Schumacher
and King, on account of their PACING
Mail connection, will probably be IN
troduced in the House tomorrow 10y
Nr Holman. The former will en-
deavor to have the same referred
A bill to remove the political ms
abilities from all citizens OF the Unit
ed states and to prescribe an oath OF
nf,,ca was introduced by Morey, OF
louisiana, the member, by the way,
who took his seat under credentials
from Kellogg, and who must give way
- lie onnonent 30 soon rs the case is
reached. ,..,,,o, n re.
solution to the effect that in all suo,
ordinate appointments unue, an' A.
tha officers of the House, 1t is the
Judgment of the House that wounded
Union soldiers, who are not Disabled
rom The performance Of duty, should
h i,op nreferred, which promptly brought
G,oy of New York, to his feet, with
the following: A.
ny Pesoired, That inasmuch as the un,
ion If states has been restored, all the
Citizens thereof are entitled to consi-
deration on the appointment 10 OFFICES
under this government. ,.uor
Hale. of Maine, inquired, whether
co,;s resolution was offered as q suo ',
stitute to Forts. The Speaker repiie =,
TINT he understood 1t to be oilereu as
90 stark weather, of Connecticut, maue
tho affection that as the state OF New ..
V 'v has been already called, the gen
tleman Coz could not put IN ma r r. a,
intion now. The Speaker ruled tna'
IL twas WINS too late to make the objection 3,
Fort said that he tried to mahe ~, .ms
ru,a as soon as the resolution was
o oGyersd Hale, of Maine, inquired
whether the House had acted Oh Tue
amendment. .. IN, vould