The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

o,yar along perioi o! time, q the examiner
utt dunr ms outg
Mr.. Morrill, said 10 . i d could be etiaot,d
by investigation
Mr.. Plumh had heard % only one bank
miiur, IA New Nork;Ifratly The Marine
National. rhe pfeuldent ni mat bank had
been indicted BY tbs Grard Jury, On nppli'
cation Of the disri0t attorney fne Metro
| pohtsn had c ossd coors for twenty niue
hours. hut ,ho Socond National had not
closed dQorl at MI. =,
M. Yes tald the rsas0a why tae sacoDd
National hal not closed was necane1 ore
| mau, 30 Java hll family homer, had paiu
OUT nf bis prlvlt, nurse 80, 0O0. COO.
Mr.. UhtrmGl did uot believe any good
! could come on Of Investigation by y com
mitioa. such o. committee, working IN
ulbic " Il reporters % "a crowd hround,
ould us helpless and useless,
Toe fact there were 40 more failures ihan
bad haupeu,c IN the lsst niHey days, after
"a. fns ca z triolcit,on shpwn ~ hlsh
r.gtrtu. uuln,rs, was T. compliment 10
tia national raukiug fYsicm NotninN
.|oaera,s c1ald do could prevent bad men
iroth having charge OF The money, or
ron blealilg IL or could punish
h'm litcr ho had tto.en y. Mr.. Sherman
fe erred t1 the action OF the clearing house
NJ Voluntary association In coming 20 the
lfu ut the business c1mmuni ~ al
eme- relcv as lllnStrh'ing he excellence o.
lnr Rnaud.l IS stea. IL she occurrences q
hr l..t iev months hau oc3urrtd
IN tho cltcu times, Ia TIE good old demo
cratic tinles, lao might cay " ,hey hnd 90
| Cured beiOre The present national banSihg
s1stem had been eatahlisled, the ttolb e
sauld have been much more csrious
and would have extended q
q ht- countries witt Which we
had iua8cisl trauAactiouE. A panic ia tli8
inetancs H8l been aysried by the action o
ths associated bank5. fhov MAJ WORKED
out tt.s W salvation
Tn mater taen won't o'cr ill to-
Mr. plnmb called MP The teport OF lnocon
iersuce committee GA The pos'-Otica appru-
priat,un biu, AID up'n MA motion the sem
| A. crYCurred ia The sell i. ~ tn house on
| the erutunWgtdmea', appr0prailng @lSl,-
90 for necessary and special facilities nN
trurk lines. The house Increased the
nmrnnt % $4,000, Ia which the tetate
nv c1ncurs
Mr.. PUMP moved that he senAte insis.
on lts rem n'nE am p'mHnts. ftr q !
number, one increasing lhe appropriation
| i,r emancipation Ou r4'lils. rsuaes nom
| 81, 10000 10 sl2,t go GOO. ttntler, s'ribing
uut the house provision r.It p lo re.
adiuslmant oi compensation 90 railroads,
20 % third rdiiog SO Q00,Oc0 90 sac hppro-
priatlon OF 81 ,01),OOO Tor raj TaY pps'oiii5e
clerks.
Tha motion was carried ~. nlm0usly,
AID TIE senn.c rcsumtd confederation Of
the Utah bill.
Mr.. Brown having the floor replying to
Mr.. Hour, elid tho senator ron
MasgccnusetlB he'd charged him (Nr.
life sustained "a institution which prohio-
ited legl marriages smong @
part ot the people OF Georgia
The gys.cm IT slavery 10 VIII On
the senator if0u Msasachusett9 had called
attention or.ainited IN MsssGchuset's, and
the south derived mucn elsysry from inet
stata Mr. Brown read from Eli1ttd lis
tory Of New England TO show Thai the pei
pie o, massachusetts, bought and helt IS
slaves Sc.iChmen, Irishulcn, Indians and
mu att1s; that they sent odrgols
OF ram 10 Afric', exchanging
the rom Tor tlavcs, some of VII m tpeY OCT
that they kiduspped Indians and cold them
b. their slaves; that the marriage relation
was disreglrded; that they sold n.aTo
women end children in tbs market, and
advertised q woman with Q child q month
old 10 be cold together or
separate 10 gait the purchaser; that they
raised slaves Tor he market aud when they
found II improbable 20 raise them In th6
cliliren Ike puppies to one thbt would
ttko them The charter o. Georgia, Mr..
Blown continued, originally forbid
slavery, and while Massachusetts
was importing slaves and selling them for
profit, Georgia was refusing TO hold them.
Finally Georgia accepted slavery, purcnts'
log part OF her slaves from M~essechuaotts.
The senator from Massachusetts had said
there WAS a large NUMBER fl mulat-
| toes TO DO accounted 'or in the
south. He (Xr. B'own) did not
claim thst the south wsl guilt,
less in this particular. His effort had
| been 10 show that no section OF the country
was guiltless. He read from various his
| tcricsl works to chow that large numbers OF
mulattoes we're always found In Mass,-
chu5etts duriag the time that slavery
prevailed in that state, end wnen In
1878 Massachusetts, passed an act
expelllng all negroes, the courts held the
at applied alsn TO mulattoes. 1t may have
peen very natural 10 expel negroes from
M~asBschusetts, but It seemed a l,tlle unfs,t
to oxpel mulatt0es; not hat they were akin
TO tho people Of Massachusetts, but post
by because BY climatic influence they
hau changed tneir color, and they
were more | Ike Code people of that 8 ate.
IAe cold, OleGcA!Ls Oh Ma4s9cnu.
sets, or some other cause, had modified
the ebony color Of the African in tkat etate,
aud by the infusion Of Il compound OF yell
l0s they are no longer called negroes, but
mulattoes. After these mulat-
toes, whether materially or I'M
materially had been expelled from
Massacb usetts. They Coubtlss s took refuge
IN southern states, and their descendants
there have multiplied, stu transmitting
modified colors two or thr,e times. la ths
course Of bis remark, Mr.. Brown regretted
that the ,enator from MASSACHUSETTS, (Mr.
HoAf) was not IN the cham 0er 10 hear what
he (Mr. B;own) was saying
On the conclusion OF Mr.. Browns re.
mark, Mr.. Hoar entered aud remarked
thai u was hardly necessary TO answer
what Mr.. Brown said. becsure he (Mr.
Hoa) bad looked In while Mr.. Brown wra
speaking and did not zee that n single
human. being was listening to his speech.
Mr.. Bro gn replied hat the country would
listen TO IL. A vote was taken on Mr..
Brow0's amendment permitting divorce
only for ono cause in plsoss where tho
United States has exclusive jurisdiction.
IL was rc~jscted-yeas 4; Brown, Butter,
George and Van Wgck); nays, AZ.
Mr.. Hoar submitted That Ii was In order
10 have printed an IN sndment intcnded to
be proposed 10 the bill providing that no
building shall be forte tied that IL held and
occupied exclusively for the purpose OF re.
ligious worship.
ing that in no case shall q husband OF wife.
be com petent witpefses except as TO the
fact OF lawful marriage having. bean con-
rrscted, be witnesses or party defendant.
After q short debate the senate without
action went into extra session, aud soon
thereafter adjourned.
HOUSE.
W~AsuIssros, June le.-TPress I-Bills
introduced and reierred:
BYE oliet-Granting l6) acres OF the pub
lie domain 20 every boDorably discharged
soldier or sailor OF the 'ate war.
BY Deuster-To prevent and punish prca-
ecution under the United States OF fraudu-
lent claims against 10 reign governments.
By Wood-Callipg for executive informa-
ton relative to fencing in public lands.
By Beiford-For The erection OF q Union