The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-22

SENArE.-The sonata passed the Utah
bill substantially as reported from the
committee, and was published in the
morning papers OF Dec. %. The
only change OF consequence is the add.
lion OF u section providing that marriage
between persons within the fourth degree O
consanguinity-but not including that de.
gree-shall be deemed incest, and punished
as such. The only nays were Blair, Ha,hp.
ton, Vance, Call, Hoar, Gibson. Morgan.
Mr.. Hoar voted against the bin only be-
cause oil the section DISTINGUISHING women:
but even with that section in no would
have voted for the bill had his vote been
necessary to secure its passage.
SENATE-Mr. Harrison, from the commit
tee on territories, reported favorably the
ID tkota admission bill, and adversely the
to inquire as to the organization
oil II state government III Dakota. Mr..
reserved the right to submit a
minority report, if, after perusal and con,
OF the majority report, heshould
to do so.
Mr.. Blair addressed the senate on the bill
heretofore introduced by him to provide
for the erection of Il monument at Wash
to Abraham Lincoln and another
to Gen. Grant.
Mr.. Pugh spoke in favor OF silver. Bills
were introduced to abolish the compulsory
pilotage OF coastwise sailing vessels; au-
thorizing the Dakota Central Railroad com
pany to build Il bridge at Pierre, Oak; APP
propriating S~1,145,0o0 for certain river
and harbor improvements in Oregon.
Among the nominations reported favor
ably to the senate were the following post
from Minnesota: Alexander
McKennon, Crookston; William j.. Whip
pie. Winona; G. A. Sullivan, Spring Valley;
J. r. Parshall, Fairbault; James Delaney,
st. Peter; S. N. Horreck, Detroit City; B.
i. Mackok, Moorhead; John Flynn, Du-
r. Smith, K%endalville; David Over
man, Marion; Dennis Egan, Liberty. All
these were to fill vacancies, except that of
Winona. Appointments in Dakota were:
Stanton, w. A. Fonda, vice Mrs. Fraser,
removed; Tappan, s. C. McCagg, vice
Barchett, resigned; Howell, w. A. Howell,
vice Baker, removed.
HoUsE-Bills wereintroduced prohibiting
aliens owning lands in the United States;
the iGsue OF 81, 50 and So silver certif.
Gates: for the construction Ola fast cruiser;
retire national bank notes; for the issue
fractional paper currency: to encourage
shipbuilding; to divide Dakota
and create q Territory OF lincoln; for the
OF the treasury certificates OF deposit.
ed silver bullion.
N.Y.. tcieou oi NAinIleSOta, his
bill to consolidate the Indians on the White
reservation. 1t is the same bill in
PRODUCED by him in the forty.eishth con-
gress. He also introduced u bill appro-
p~riating 100000 tn establish, an Indian
model farm n normal school in Northern
for the benefit of the Turtle
Mountain and Red Lake Chippewas.
A proposition was submitted by Mr..
Henderson (N:C.) for the appointment of
n select committee OF nine members, to be
called the committee on internal revenue,
authority to investigate the workings
and details OF the internal revenue laws
and to report measures touching their re-
peal or amendment.
SENATE.-President Pro Tenn. Sherman
was excused from attendance for the re-
nainder OF the week, and designated Mr..
to act in his place.
The discussion OF the Beck silver resolu-
ton was resumed, Mr.. Push concluding his
speech in favor Of silver, and Mr.. Vance
following on the same side OF the question.
Bills were introduced amending the laws
to patents, etc; establishing a Blu
reau OF public documents in the interior
department.
The president sent to the senate n mes
sage transmitting the reports of the
commission to the Central and South
states appointed under the last
administration. There are twelve special
covering each of the countries Wis
ted, and a general report containing n re-
OF the whole. The substance OF these
has already been published.
The senate i'll executive session confirmed
The following nominations:
George a. jerks, assistant secretary of
the interior; Henry l.. Muldrow, firstassis-
can't secretary OF the interior; A.. NJ. Nc
first deputy collector OF pensions;
James f. Bartlett, second deputy collect
or of pensions; Robert V. Nance. assistant
Commissioners Of patents; James w. WHEEL
)ley OF New York, assistant treasurer OF the
United States; w. L. Smith ofNew York, as
secretary OF thetreasury; ConrndN.
Jordan OF New jersey, treasurer OF. tile
United States; Col. John Gibbon, briga.
lier general; Col. A. Baird, inspector gen
,ral, with the rank OF brigadier general;
Henry j. Farnsworth, inspector
with the rank of major; First
Francis B.. Jones, assistant quar-
with the rank of captain; Sec.
ond Lieut.. Sidney L. Stuart, first lieuten-
in the ordnance department; G.. A.
Doughcrty OF Pennsylvania, secretary OF
at Rome.
HousE.-The speaker announced the ap-
OF Messrs. Singleton, Wilson and
as members of the board OF regents
the Smithsonianinstitution
Mr.. Caldwell, from the committee on the
regulating the election of president
and vice president, reported back without
amendment the Hoar presidential success
sion bill, and it was placed on the house
calendar.
On behalf OF the judiciary committee, Mr..
called up, and the house passed
4 bill amending section 6i43, revised stat
ites, adding the following provisions:
Provided that when any criminal prose-
cution shall be removed from IL state court
10 a United States court before a present.
nent by n grand jury, or Indictment or in
shall have been made and filed
against the defendants in the state court.it
shall be lawful for the state court to pro-
;eed in such case so far as to have such
or~cscntment or indictment or Information
and filed in said state court, and after
the same is so made and filed the clerk OF
The United States court shall issue n writ
ii certlOrari to the state court for like
purpose and with like effect as if the case
lad been SO emoved after such present.
or indictment was made and filed
n II state court.
Mr.. Reagan made a long financial speech,
opposing the proposed suspen.
sion OF silver coinage. A motion to post.
ohc aeposc ol tiiio buUjeCJ WAS carried
10 to 10.
SENATE.-Mr. Ingalls, offered the following
resolution. which, Mt his request, was laid
>ver for the present:
Resolved, That in the opinion of the sen.
tie thecompulsory coinage OF silver dollars
by the law OF Feb. %, 1873,
should not he suspended until the aggre-
reaches the sum OF $500 0O, 900.
Bills were introduced granting the james
own 4 Northwestern railroad company
light OF way through the DEVILS Lake In
liam reservation, OAK, and for the punish
nent OF intrnders upon Indian lands. Mr..
'ole OF Texas delivered a long pro-silver
ipeecll.
The following northwestern nominations
we're confined by the senate.
George n. Baxtc~. United States attor.
icy for Minnesota; Nathan G. Harris,
Mississippi, register OF the land office at
aberdeen. Oak. Postmasters-A. w.
~. l-J 49,