Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. |THR SENATE RULES. Revised Forms Which Create Much Discussion. THE CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION. A COl0red Committee to
 MemOrialize Congress. THE FENAN SCARE IN ENGLAND. London Bridge Under a
 Strong Guard.
THE FENIAN SCARE IN ENGLAND.
London Bridge Under a
 Strong Guard.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Creek National Chief Inaugurated
 to Whom the One i'm Authority Refuses
 to Yield.
 WAsHNGroN, Dec. 19.-Indian Commis- sioner Price to day received telegram from Agent Tufts dated at Muskogee, I. T., in which it is stated that the new Greek council have inaugurated Isparhache chief of the ns- tion and that Perryman, the present chief, refuses to give way. Commissioner Price says in explanation of this dispatch that last summer the trouble was supposed to have been settled by the factions agreeing to sub init to an election. Perryman was subse- quently reported to have secured a plurality of the votes cast and was declared elected On the 9th of this month he was inaugural ed and the agent reported that his two rivals, Isparhache and Chicate, had been elected delegates to represent the Creek nation at Washington. The reported action of the new council, the commissioner says, puts 8 new phase on the matter and more trouble may grow out of it.
 The COlored mems Committee in Session.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The executive con- mittee appointed at the colored convention held in Louisville last September met here to-day. Colonel w. A. Pledger of Atlanta, Ga., called the meeting to order and said that they had met to discuss matters of great im- portance to his race, such as national aid for educational purposes and the recent decision of the Supreme court in the civil rights cases. Committees were appointed to memorialize Congress on these subjects as well as on the subject of the Freedmen's bank. Fred Douglass in the course of some remarks sug- gested unanimous endorsement by the com mittee of the dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan. He also said he would wish that g national convention might be held just prior to those of the two great parties.
 The Hanging of fO'DoHneIl-A Great RLass
 Meeting nt Washington.
 WAsHINGToN, Dec. 19.-Ford's Opera Honse was crowded tonight by an enthu- siastic and demonstrative audience assembled in response to a call for mass meeting to express opinions concerning the execution of O'Dorneli. Hon. "IsicheI1eu' Robinson an nounced the object of the meeting to be for the American people to express thelr senti- ments on the latest judicial murder of an Irish patriot by the British government. He censured Minister Lowell as the ''dude poet and English lord who misrepresents this country at the court of St. James" and ex- pressed his conviction that Lowell will soon be recalled. Representative Calkins, of In- diana, was the second speaker and was fol- lowed by Mir. Finnerty, who denounced the weakness of the State department and Presi- dent in allowing ODonnell to be executed and warned Speaker Carlisle against putting at the head of the Foreign Affairs committee 8 man known to be in sympathy with Eng land. Congressman Belford, of Colorado was the last speaker and said that in his young State 8 jury would have acquitted O'Donpsll without leaving the box. A series of resolutions announcing that in the future only force can compel England to do justice to Ireland were adopted amid great applause.