Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

for the common good the very sec.
tion from which Conger came. He
was now unwilling to do her honor
and tried on all occasions to make
her feel show sharper than a SER
pents tooth it Is to have a thank
less child" He left him, therefore,
amid the h0oting of bats and owls.
Conger-I hear them now.
Goode said he would address him.
self to such gentlemen as believed
the Southern and Northern States
are co-equal. This was not q war
claim. The Southern people bad
staked aud lost everything, and ac-
oepted their loss as the fate Of war
They did not expect reimbursement
for individual losses, and they
would give receipt in full to the
gentleman and to Congress for all
war claims. He might insert In
the bill that 1t was not regarded as
a recognition of war claims, but
that 1t was bill to provide for and
encourage education. Liberal
spirited Northern men, especially
those. who fought in the war.
would, despite the bull.dozing of
Conger, hail with approval the
passage of the bill.
Monroe said he supported the
bill because he did not regard 1t as
q war claim, which class OF claims
he would always resist.
Reed said the title of the bill
made 1t q war claim.
Monroe said 1t was understood
that the title ought to be changed,
which reminded Reed Of the dea.
con who would not drink cider as
cider, but did not object to it II
called apple juice.
Tucker advocated the bill and de-
clared that the Southern people
were as tired of war claims as the
people Of any other part Of the
country. He himself would stand
at tie door Of the Treasury and re.
sist all claims not based on legal
and equitable grounds. GDerisive
laughter by Republicans He
mentioned the celebrated graduates
Of the college-John Marshal,
Winfield Scott, Jefferson and Mad
ison. These men appeal for the re-
building of this old college. He
closed with an eloquent per0ration.
Phillips moved to strike out the
enacting clause of the bill. De-
feated; ayes 70, noes SO.
The Committee then rose and re.
ported the bill. The House pro.
ceeded to vote upon the third read
ing Of the bill and the result was,
yeas 81, nays 127. So the bill was
rejected and this action was made
final.
Farther Of the Fire.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-The walls
OF Werk's building fell upon the
rear of the Commercial Bank build
Ing, demolishing it with the excep-
tion of the vault, which remained
intact. The buildings were erected
twelve years ago at cost of $780,.
600. There was $4,000 insurance
upon Wilson's stock, In local com.
panies.
Iiliuois' Governors Message,
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 10.-The
Legislature met at noon to-day and
the Governors message was deliv.
cred. 1t designates the resum ption
OF specie payment as one of the
grandest achievements in the finan.
cial history Of nations and an evil
dence of the wise policy and enor.
NOUS resources of the country.
Outbreak Of Cheyennes.
OMAHA, Jan. 10th.-A dispatch
received by Gen. Crook this morn.
ing, says that there were thirty
Cheyennes killed last night at the
outbreak at Fort Robinson, Ne.
braska, and that fifty prisoners have
been recaptured from among the
fugitives. Capt. Vessels, with five
companies,i is in pursuit. There were
100 prisoners confined in the frame
building, from which all but thirty
dehantly refused to be removed
preparatory to departure for the
Indian Territory. When they
stampeded from the building last |
night they wounded four soldiers
and killed one. They were armed
with clubs, which they procured by
tearing up the flooring, and had
also got possession Of a few revolv.
ers.