The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-02-05
1ITn WAsHIylT TON LETTER.


Ill discussing OondUOr Ddydru IeSo-
luton, depriylng the Greenbacks of itsE
legal tender capacity and the House of B
Representatives in discussing the REL
port of the committee on amending theS
rules Of the House in which Hon. Il
Chas. G. Williams, of Wisconsin, hass
taken part and offered some very eff
|fectual amendments to facilitate they
of public business, one OF
the most important provided thatI
|" such order shall be preserved during
the business sessions Of the House as
Twill enable each member to hear what
lis said and done" IF this could be ac-l
scomplished it would be an advance in9
1.-THE right direction. 'But both tradi.
Etion and custom seem to have ordained
Hthat no such order should be preserved
shere, except, at least, in case OF the
death or funeral of a memberi" The
remark of every one, upon their visit
] to the ordinary business session of the
SHouse, is it possible that this is the
J way the Legislature of this country is
Rconducted In such noise and con-
Illusion it is not possible for the mem
kbers to know what is being done and
Ethey must rely upon those near the
ESpeakers desk, who can easily learn
kthe situation and blindly follow them
like a flock of sheep following their
Eleader. Any rule or regulation that
Twill bring order out of the utter con-
illusion of noises in the House of Rep
sresentatives will be considered as con-
Eferring a lasting benefit upon the
scountry.
4 Ex-Governor Fairchild (of whom
Kevery badger is justly proud) has been
Nominated by the President and con-
E6rmed by the Senate. Envoy extraor-
ndinary and Minister Plempotentiary
ITO Spain, also George w. Hazelton to
Hbe Attorney Of the United States for
sthe eastern district of Wisconsin and
Ealso the following to be postmasters
AWarham Parks at OconomoWoc and
aHenry G. Payne at Milwaukee.
4 The President has sent the names
kof the following persons for census SUI
Supervisors in Wisconsin. viz: 1st dis
Htrict, Alonzo A. Lopez; I'd district,
'EDavid E. WEIGH; Sd district, Leonard
ALottridge; 4th district, Thos. A. Allen.
;kThe name of Mr.. Allen was surprise
Ito the Wisconsin Republican delega-
Ation, as Mr.. Ingraham was agreed up
Con by the delegation and was under
kstood by them, accepted by the Score
ktary of the Interior, and they were not
kaware of the change made by the SUI
I Superintendent Of the censcs until Mr.
NAllen's name had been sent to the
HSenate or it would have been changed
Yesterday the Senate rejected the
II denomination Of Howard M. Kutchin as
-hCollector of Internal Revenue for the
Ethlrd district of Wisconsin. This is a
;Bgreat surprise to all as MI. Kutchin
HWas endorsed by the united Republi,
Acan delegation Of Wisconsin. 1t is at
.stributed to the personal efforts of Rep
Il Preventative Edward S. Bragg, who re-
Hsides at the same place with MI
d Kutchin and dislikes the untiring OPP
position that he has received at Mr..
kKutchins hands.
b The investigation which has been
kgoing on into the Indian Bureau for
kthe past two weeks under the direc
Ation of General Clinton B. Fisk, of ST.
ELouis, and the Board of Indian Com
Hmissioners ended yesterday by the
Esummary and instantaneous removal
Eof Commissioner E. A. Hayt from of
Nfce Commissioner Hayt and Indian
kInspector Hammond were accused OF
kmalfeasance and corruption in Office.
Among other changes was one that
commissioner Hayt was corruptly in
nterested in a silver mine that had been
Hound on an Indian reservation in Ar
eizona, and that Hammond had at
HHayt's request resurveyed the bound
Saries Of the reservation SO that the
Nmines should be left out upon the pub
klic domain. This was fully establish
led. Regrets are heard that Secretary
kSchurz did not have him arrested for
smalfeasance in Office in addition to his
removal.