Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1875, Page 1

g lor tho €108 .l | Eal VOLUME 28. _ = HOTEL. T0 THE PUBLIC. Having purchasod tho interest of GAGE & RICE in the i Paciic Hotel, I havo this day assumod its manage- mont, and shall give it my porsonal attention. ‘Wolcoming its former patrons, I will also be happy to roceive my old friends and tho public gonorally. JOHN B. DRAKE, ARTISTIO TAILORIN A S A 8 P DISOOUNT on all Garments ordored of ns during Jann- uary snd Fobrary, 1835, EDWARD ELY & €0, Importing Tailors, Chicago, IIL. IESTABLISHED 18.] MISCELLANE! " ANNUAL MEETING. The annual mecting of tha First Unltarlan Sucloty of Chicrgo will be hold 1 tha Socioty's Chapel, corner of Micligan-nv. and Twonty-thisd-at., on Saturday crening, Jan. 9, 178, for the eloctinn of Oficors an trausactlon of ouch other business as may ccme befora tho meetlng. By order of the Trustees, 8, W. DODSON, Becretars, I3t REWARD. #25 remard and no quostions asked for tho roturn of catlory, etc., tahon frum J, ¥. Corbly & Co., 208 Biate- at. Partics can keen the overcoat, FUEL-SAVING DISCOVERY, it of 35 asnts T will give discovery in fall, You otrebo T sourealt with an additionst exprenso of 15 cte. conceivabie sture, (uarsat oo sulyhieat nighi i i ing & fire, eraoko In bud o atactling & fre, and s soving o .A«{,dl(‘l‘:efl A, D, kS ~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. , THE ANNUAL MEETING of the 4tocklolders of tho North Chicago City Railway Comp'y, For the Electlon of Ofiicers, nnd for the trany- netlon of such other businesy as may come before them, will be held at the pony’s nolice, 430 North Clark atreet, on T DAY, JANUARY 12, 1575, nt 3 o’clnck p. s, WIRAM CRAWFORD, Sec’v. TEE National Bank of Commerce. Cuicaco, Jan, 7, 1836, Tha annual meeting of the Stockholders of hisBank will be held st its ofiice on Tucs- day, Jan. 12, for the election of Directors. Polls open from 10 a. m, to 12 m. E. MAYNARD, Cashier. Stockholders' Meeting. st meoling of th Stockholdors of The Vesnel- uwing Cowpany, for the olectivn of Director oming ycar, wili bo ol on Tucsdey, Wan. b I'EH, atl u"’alucd [l‘. ';!l. slbnf)l‘h Lid l”hfl\ l’fl'll':l"lv of the Lainf ‘uans uasd of Tredo, No. 228 Saath Wa i Yago, 1. JUIN OLIVER, 80c'y. * Borman National Bank. *, Tho annual meetiug of Stockholders of (ho Gorman Na Houal Kank, fortho hurposs of cleoting Nirectora fur tho fusutng yeat, will bo bold st tho baukin otica Fucal ine 131l day of January, hotween ti hou weloc] MEHMANN SCIAFENL] LEGAL. ANKRUPT SALE. Distslet Court af tho United Statcs, North- evu Dintrict of M0 | ey i In kum Imatier W, A, Butters and W. fenry Buttors, atkrupis. i "{tio whuerstencd, Leomard 1. Klinck, Awslgneo of the taiu: f sad badikeupts, buroby kives notiea. 1hat on tirday, the 2id day of Jubuaty, As D, 187% at 10 0'clock 0 tho forenoon, st tha o publie Lifa Hullaing, on Lasaliaat.. batwoen Madtson oncos- 0 1o Lity of Uhicago, ho will sotl by publle auc. fon, for cash, lulh’u highost Likder or bidders, all tho_right, 1it1e: and ibrast of tho wald bankrugie, Bud of (ke s dorslgnad a3 Assynco aforosald, tn and to the following riceitiod fond it dolog () forlysizhy iaa ot 11 £ Villago of Finitovilic, th the County of Wetd, 1 1he Tagrltory of Coloradv, snid luts bolmgbus St feat eac. Al pulicios of asuraucsd i fuliowibi b atiss) 15,0, 1ido and 1oathor, Hortan, B R Arstorian, of Now York City. Alkn Gorialn Curliticatus of atock, Also the anonilectad and dosparato debts duo and helonging to kald estate, o B b e N Keroad licatln At iy ollion, Honn o § 2 EONARD G, KL, a NIy L i Noo, dan.3, 1. Btate of Iilinol Suporior Court of C 1095: William £, ftowland an va. Alfroid Jtoo and Fredurick A, Hoo. Public noticn {a hereby givon th (- Fredorlck A, 1o, thata writ of ntta oificy af tho Glerk of tho Su a. H Awlenes 3 County of Uo:»l\ ., b, dated 100 TI day of Jauniry, A. Ih, e of tho sald Willlaws 1% Jowland and W, Humphroy ind agulust the catato of Alfmd Hooamd ‘rederick A. loe, 10or tha sum of twouty-ons hundred and fll“'llll l’luI rs. fu‘r()dlnhl‘ souts, dirovted to the ol o ettt Som, thoregure, unlo tha aatd Alfred Roo anil Fredoidck A, ) uslly be and appear hotore por tho said Sup: a0k first diy of the nott term thy uro pphrovs, and 116 watlaly (o saino: XADEIC I MWV ENSON, Clork, 0T & PRATT, Attornoys, unty, on or bofurs o t0 'bo haldon ot tho much of thy nstuto ai- ultislont o eath £y tho sufd judgmeny HATS ARD FURS, AANANANAP o o 2 0 i B A PR, HATS FURS. TFor the next 30 days we will make a discount of from 10 to 20 per cent ON ALL WINTER STOCK. Gents’ Seal Caps LT COSTE. COOPER & HENNEGEN, 126 CLARK-ST BANKING. “HIBERNIAN Banking Association, Sonthwest cor, Clark and Lake-sts. SAVINGS DIPARTHENT Deposits made betore the 10th of this month will draw interest from the st instant at the rate of six per cent per annum. CLOTHING, W ED W1, Make o discount of 10 per cent on all garmonts_orderod of us during January and Fobruary. J0RN B, HALL & 09, TAILORS, 130 DEARBORN-ST. COAL. HARD AND SOFT COALAT. Delivered Promplly and in Good Order Taall paris of the city, and on ears, by . J. L. HATHAWAY, Office and Yard, cor. Market and Randoloh-5ts. FINANCIAL. $50,000 Cash To invest in roal estate. Inside bus- iness propertyonly. Sendlocations, sizo of lots, and bottom prices. Or to loan, long time, reasonablo rate, on first-class socurity. Addross X Y ZSpocial, Tribuue ofllce. GWYNNE & DAY, Raokers, No. 16 Wall-st.,, New Yerk. (ESTABLISHED 164.) ‘Wo recelva depos sublect to chock at alght, and altow fntercat on Lalances, Wo buy and sell on commission ailroad Stocks, Bande, Gold, ete., eithor for exxh or o timn. Womnako advantes to our”customars, oF carry stucks v margins tor long or short puriods. - $500, $1,500, And largar sums, TO LOAN for threo years st 10 per eont on Chicaga Itval Estato, Cash in hand. RNER & MAT 3 Washingtor BUSINESS CARDS. T0 WATER & GAS COMPANIES. GLOUCESTER TRON WORKS, GLOUCESTER CITY, N, L3 ron (s Wi Pipes, C; Rl L SO O e R or U all slzes, FFIRE IT¥TDRANTS, Gas Holders, Toloscoplo or Bingle, ings and Wrought Iron Work of all kinde, for Gas TITE U, N, GOVERNAIE ARTIFICIAL LIMB AND I]BPUEMITY Apparatus Manufactory, Tooma 25, 27, and 25 Dore's Klook, northwest cornor Ktats and Madizon-wta, o GARDNEL, U . Caniastonor, Madisan-st, 1., Chioag, vl CHEAP, nt‘ _10!) MARKET.ST., near Madison DES M1 COURT, STATE 1ODE ISLASD, &C., Cownty of Irucide Jaes Tilllighast, Admi ¥ T equity) No. 1,150, hotre-atlaw'and uest ol kin'of Tliomas Andrews, e:’mnlly of Providence, wha died (n tho yoar 1221 ULKELS, our gald Kiiprome Caurt, by dacrey vntorad 1o sa1dd cauas un thogthidzey of Octubo: nlstrator, !ll‘ the ,:fll;-:un O‘IIII‘ID I"‘l‘!‘l“‘fi (Il{{l‘ S 1 Sk ven Will, o th doath of his \widow, to th Shildren of i sietor, Allca Siwith, 0 b (ntnstete, low, tho 11 ol Apil, 3 should, o8 ur beluro' thy lav day uf Marchi, A. 1 Blo sud maka gond thctr olaims s Mlaater in said vo 5 ivun to all porvons Notica is hereb, laimlog to be an entitiod, ay holre-at-tuw or distributeos of sald T11OM At ANDI coma i on or belore , a8 xlorosald, | latday of March, A, L),'1¥ thelr ‘claims bolore ' nic, &t my ot Lor-at., i sxid City of Providonc, BAMUTED, AL Job Androws ot D, il dectar. ABANDYEWE i3 ofora tho undorsigued and hlo and miko god 2 at No. 41 Wost= PROKHAM, ey in said causa. DISSCLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. Lt K of DA oaLTe 159 his dos aud Lian 2 FREGRICICY! N Chlea, BERNARD ¥ y retirod tate Lory. LR, din, T, 168, WEBRL, COPARDNIERSIIIP, The nadeesigand bavo this day ootared i ot ao vl ST A aath itenra nnd Lok p A ekor RIdkie and Clarkogre. - fioou 4 MeUoni.ok ATD _Chicago, Jan, &, 1£35. RICK DISSOLUTION. The firni of BLISS, MOOKK & CO, is dissalved by ¥, WEBER, MILL#I] 1 d | muust cuaiont, Batnuol Hits aud Willlum B, Toplift ars suthorized to sign in liguic just all clabng due tag laf o0, abd ta oolleot and ad- RVXARTEEE. Moo WILLL B o RPN Onicao, Ji PROPOSALS, Tho undorslgaed bava forwed & copartnership for the s S~ reso el nn o s, | trkinctiog ot 8 Wholveals Ureckry hasingie o dio Cliy 5 Gicusee nder thumama aEL AL BIsH, . Dvin % WILLIAM B, TOPLIFE, aiioBee e el e e e o e uaa um Hutidiog ab Gtiawa, ill., uatll the A L D R ; OLOUTION. . Plans and spooiiicatiu; ‘Ths copartnorship horstoforo existing as srclitaat, B O; Kurncts, wa, 1l ditfesoiit yariy of the work,—Stue Mason, Lisick M Usrpenter and Jolner, bicam-Hceatlug, Fainting, oto, Eack propast] must bu place ) whict mus il il Lé & corres. an be o0 at the oflica of the ) No. § Pust-Uttico Block, Uttar ruposals will Bo recolvod for Lia whola 0 Gy and i o OHANDLER & OCURTISS i3 this day dis. solved by mutual consont, Mr, Chas, O, Cur. tiss alono ig authorised to collect all dues snd pay all debts, (Bigned) ¥, 8. CHANDLER, » i thuuised CHAS, O, OURTISH, prorid Gy Uty Hcconsoe) Cloall or iy Oiafl | SOMeNEe JU8 808, e Al ator Liku Somtrak, TroTIRO b Bt e ey COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOE. Aj‘:. m'edulz?:&lnf;nq:i:u fill:ul,!:n dlL\I,‘ Y‘n m. o o g N e R TR COPARTNIERSHIP, Sehvaliion Tseorrs L HORE 3 o100t ALy oF bk Camiitiod retars AT R.J, BENNETT and A. M. FULLER are «-'-'lfznh‘:wwmrgtfi o'y day, . Pt 10er may sdmitted a8 membors of our firm from this ity 7 acder of Gommtte BN + M, HOYXT & 00, date, Cuiasger Jam: & U0, ¢ Ohicago iy @ CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1875. THE EMEUTE.| It Responsibility for Fixed upon the Democrats. They Had the Chance of Averting It by a Compromise, They Might Have Organized the House to Suit Them- selves. They Were the First to Ask Military Interfer- enee, Detailed History of the Efforis at a Compromisé, The Kidnapped Legislators ~-What They Say. Another Day of Animated De- bate in the Senate. Hamilton’s Remedy for a ‘‘Des- potic President.” It Is Merely the Absolute Disband- ment of the Army, The Durell Matter Curiously Touched upon in the louse. The Democratic Hewgag in Active Play Everywhere. A Public Meeting in Cooper In- stitute Called For. Democratic Fustian Pat Forth by Dem- ocratic Governors, LOUISIANA. EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE, PROPOSITIONS MADE DY DOTH PARTIES, Specral Dispatch to The Chicago Trivune. New Onreans, Jan, 7.—Dr. M. A. Bouthworth, through whom Gov, Kollogg submitted a propo- eition to the gentlemon composing the Congres- sional Committee, asking them to investigato the facturelative to tho eloction in 1872, states to Tue TrinuNe correspondont that on the morning of tho 3d of Docember Cov. Kollogg handed to him (Dr. Southwortl) the following letter: STATE OF TOUIMIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT NEW OBLEANS, Doc, 3, 1874, —MY DEAR Sui: In reply t0 your note I reiterate whiat 1 havo o frequently said, thiat I am willing to pussue any just and proper course that wiil bring peace and prosperity to the State, und Ul sccure thi rlghts of all persoas, ‘To youc hues- tion_whether, if the Congrossiousl Committes on Louisiuna Affalrs, rocentiy sppointed by Congross, can 1o 1nduced to consider und propose » plan for the’ im- mediato and fiual tler, T will accept and abide by that plsn, I answer that 1 will most checrfully do o, Very truly yours, To tha Hon, M, A, Southworth, This lettor was immodiustely submitted to and read by a prominent Domocratic gentleman and friond ot Col. McEnry, that ite contents might bo submitted to that lattor gentleman, and ho write a similar letter to a personal or political friend, and the matter was to bo bronght bofore tho Committee. On the 80th and 31st of Decem- ber and 18t of Jonuary the matter was being cqueidered by Col, McEnery and thoze whom Lo chose to consult, No action is known to have been taken by them to accept this proposition. The letter was read to the Coogrossiousl Com- mittee, and thoy wero urged to co-operate in order to arrive at a sottlement of the matter, For throo days the proposition was awaiting the aflir- nativeaction of Col. McEuery. Thereason which governed tho mction of Kellogg in bringing tho matter {o the attontion® of tho Committeo in thia way was that this was deemed & more deli- cato way in presenting tho subject than by ab once addressiug tho Committee formally. Dr. Bouthworth expreeses the confldent opinion that the Committce would gladly have sctod in this mattor had they recoived a similar letter from Col, McEnery, Tho Doctor did not rogard this a1 8 compromise, but au a final settlomont. Uov, Kellogg says to your correspondont that THE VAILURE OF COL, M'ENERY and his friends to act upon this matier precipi. tated the events of last Monday. e, secing that the Dumoorata wero uot likely to submit to tho arbitration, and having information that they wero proceading with the coup d'etat, trans- mitted to the Committco on Saturday last his formal proposition, that the Committos should assume to arbitrato on tho question as to wheth- er ho or Col, McEuery was (Governor of the W. P, Keuvoda, Stato, and pledgiog himself to remgu in case tho decision was advorse to bhim, in caso Me- Enery would withdraw his clalms also, the decision to bo arrived &t on this Lasis: Iu the twonty-nine parishes of tho Btate in which 1 1873 the findings of the two Roturning Boards substantially agreod ao far ss to roturn the same memborn to the Legislature, the tigures of tho Domoctatic Board wore to b accepted as correct. In the semaining parishes in the State, in which the findings of tho two Boards did not agree at that timo, tho figures as published by the Domocratic Comumittee for this yoar as bolug correct wote to be takon as & basis, TUE CONSERVATIVE I'ROPOSITION. In suswer to this the Democrats tiled with the Congressional Commiltes & proposition made to Gov. Kellogg in 1873, asking bim to uame two members of o Returning Board, Col. McEuery to nawe two others, and thesa four to olect & fith, to canvass tho roturos of 1872, This prop- osition had beeu declined by CGov, Kellogg at the time, as thers was & Returning Board in ex- futence, elocted by tho Bonate, aud he bad wot the power to creato & single vacancy. For tho same reason he could notaccept it now. Herstho Democrats took up the matter aud proposed that tho Committos shiould investigate tho subject, and decide upon the maiter, but not accepting ibe line of action laid out by Gov. Kellogy, whiich certaloly gave tbew tue beoaft of sll doubttal points, In accordance with his request araiomas you s Heb ad 1o wieioet ench of sbad you lest night, as to whether eadl toe claimadts would submit to the Committes's ibune, NUMBER 189, declsion. Mesara. McEnery and Penn have ac- ceded to tha proposition, of cotree, as it ema- nated from them, and (ov, Kellopg to-day wrote & fetter to the Hon, Charlea Foster ox- pressing ou bia part & willingness to AUIDE BY THY. DECISION. Tt fn not at all likely, however, that all this talk of arbitration and’ compromise will amount to augthing. The Commiltec han no powor, lewal- 19, to decide anything on the mubject, and 1t is by no turans probable that thosn aesociated with Mr. Keliogg conld be understood o give their irscenca to such aplan. Tha Opposition, 7 evervthing to gain and uothinyg to lose, would, of course, be willing. Many arpun that Mr. Potter represents tho New York Worid and M Phelps the New York Iribune, and Kel- Jogg'a supporters do ok caro ta go beforo a court which has alrendy eammitted jtrelf =0 strongly on tho case as have thosa two journals. ikl i NEW ORLEANS NOTES, ATORY OF THE KIDSAVEED I KOI:LATOR, Special Dispalch to The Chicano Tribune, Nrw Onreaxs, Jan, 7.—1215 p. m.-=A. J. Cousin, the kidnapped logislator, returned to the city to-day, and tells an exciting story of his ab- duction. He was taken firstto the Parish Prison, 1 Lhiw city, whero ho was houdcuffed. Ho was subsoquently placed in o carriage, and under a guard of four armed men, taken to tho steamer which croeses Lake Ponciartrain, and placed in tho hold, Ou his aivival on the other wide, & forco of fifteen or twenty men, atmed with muskets und fixed bayouets, touk him to Covington, 10 miles in tho interior, and kojt him there two days, Ho wos then removed back 9 miles from Covington in thie pitio woods, under guard, and asauted that it any attempt way wadoe to rescue they would Lill him befora he abonld be given up, No denial mado of WA tho fact that he was sought from New Orlesna for tho purposs of proventing his presenco at the orzanization of tho Legisletars. As roon a3 the newsn artived that the Legisiaturs was fully argamzed ho was tolemsed, after Leing brought Lefore a Justice of Lk il titious chargo of embezzling $15 In panch war- rants worth 20 conts on tho dollar. lle waa no time in charya of any Bherifl, Deputy-Sher- it or othor oflicer knowu to the law, TIE CITY QUIET. As 5 consequencn of Gen. Sheridan's course, tho city is as quict 84 & ugland village, aud 8o long as it appears likely that he will sustained by the Gavernment and the neoplo it will remain go, Tho Whito Lesmuo is remarka- iy Quicl, and overy one in wailing to hee bow tho North will regard tiie rocont events here. District-Attorney Beckwith will defend Gena. Bheruden, Emory, and 1o Trobrisnd in the suita which have heen’ brought agaiust them by she expelled Reprosentativas for 100,000 ens! [0 the Awsociatal Press ] DESIBES TO EXILA New Omreass, Jan. T.—J. ?, lottor, says: ‘'Ihe testimony givcu by ma be- foro tho Cangrossional Couminitieo hos beon 1m- perfoctly understood. I desira to pus myrell right. I havo 0o recolleetion of having used the word * prosperons.” I said, or intended to say, we wero mounder than ever ho- fore ; our buainess is lees in volumo and sonnder in character. Claiming to poscss ordinary in- tellizence, I nm at a loss to understand why tho torm proeperous hag beon put in my mouth. Prosperity does not oxigt hern," THE LEGISLATURE. Doth Houuns of the Lemslaturo were in ses- sion, proceeding with Luainess, ‘The Conserva- tives remuin together in caucus. Nothing yow 14 royorted in military circles, Kelloxg, in an fhterviow to-day, said he wan willing 10 abido by tue decision of the Cou- grensional Committoo if they arbitrate tha 1873 clection case, - i GEN, SHERIDAN, A TALK WITH 1IN Dispatoh ta the New York IHerald, New Orirans, Jan, 6.—Your correspondent called this mornivg on Gen. Sheridan, in Room No. 16 8¢, Clarles Llotel, and found lum in com- pany with Col. Forsyth and another friend. Upon ovtering he advanced vory plensantly, oxtending his band toward the Hersid correspondent, and rewarked, I am going to put a stop to the puo- ple down bere.” 1n respenso to the request that be would give a summary of his idea of tie sttuation, he pro- duced a copy of the following letier, which o had just dispatebed to_tho Nocreluf of War, re- roarking that it was all embodied Iu that docu- ment: {This letter is the one In whick Geo. Sheridan recammonds that tho riugleaders of the Whita Leagues should be doclarca banditti, aud tried by Military Oommission.—Lp, Tuisuse.] He addcd, in the couverestion which cnsued : “Tho golution of all troubles is proposed iu that wspatch, Bo for £s tho troublos of to-day ara coucerned they are over.” Your correspondont thon asked if he had con- sulted nny of the commetcisl community or othor citizons in coming to his conclusious, or whather they were foundsd wolely ujon his own observation. Gen. Sheridan answerod: “T have not consult- od any citizeny, It is simplviny ownimpression. All these {roubles are prompted by politicians and for political purposes.” When asked if he was willing o givo an indi- eation of tho policy he proposed purkuing, tho Gooeral ausworod brisily und decided!; - If the Government aud tha TPresident will indorse mo 1 will sottlo the troubles myseif. I know what thoy are. You canuo: have good governmont in any countey whera seccetly arme:d Lodies of men exist without patting them down. 1 proposo to do it." When asked 1f he thought such » summary courss could Lo pursued under the law, the Gen- ceral ropliod that there was alaw for it—Le did not cmlxl1 to mind now exactly whoro—but it hai been agpliod before when based upon tho Presi- deut's proclamation. The Uoneral then lightly furned the conveisa- tion into other topic [Auother dispatels to the Herald states that the correapondent of that poper laid beforo Mcssrs. Phelps and Foster, of the Congrosnioual Com- itteo, the lotier of Gen, Bheridan to the Secro- tary of War; and that thov “unitod in cousid. ering it futemperate, injudicions, and caleulated 10 uxasperate tho peoplo, and feared it would have & detrimental, if not faial, offect upon the propeeed evttlemont of the digicultios now under considoration.] e THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. VIEWS OF MR, PUELYY, Dispateh to the New York Tridune, New Onreaxs, Jun, 5.—Tho corrcspondent of the Zribunc called at the Commitieo-rooms this afternoon $o nek of the membors their views ad to the presont situation, Ar. Potter had ludt for Washington, Mr. Foaterwaa busily ongaged. Mr. I'helps was accosted as he was about to on- Ho bad 1o objection ta giving lus opivions, but pleaded lack of time as an éxcuso for being short, Ile saw nothing in his position as & Congressman sent 1o tako testiwony, which was daily publislied to the woild, which ren- dered it mnecessary to conceal or withhold his individual wsentiments, bLut there was oue courrdesatlon which might make it politic for him to kexp silent an certain points, aud that was what would probably be uu open socret to-morrow worning, eud iy taluly oo ivcideni most creditablo to the ~officials of tho Btiate, and of . course very flattering to the Commitiae, 1le moant tho faci that the luading members of Lotk Govern- monts had, either orally or in writing, requested this Bub-Commistee to act asarbitrators to fix the whole political status, and dociare tho rights of all arties concernod, Mr. Phelpd said that both Kel- osis zaud Ansoiue of tho de-facto and Molinery aud Ponn of the do jure Governmont Liud di tinctly promised to accept any solution recam- mended by the Committeo, aid to assisl, by tha resiguation of any and all of them, if desired, ‘The Committes “would return to-morTuw {0 Washington, and theu and thore consult with their colleagues and fricuds &y to whiother they ought to return sod assume tho great responsis bulity thus offered them. As ha might, under theso circumstances, #it a8 & Judge on the mor- its of the case, Mr. Phelps preferrad to Lo ques- tioned on onty the following topics : Touching tfia lcghmy of tho 1louss ne organ- ized by the Conservalives yesterday, he Lad in his wpeech last night, uudur tue exeitement of the occasion, given bis opinion, and reilection bad not changed it 1t was illegal, fand for this rosson: Louisiana had s statuto, pasted in 1873, which, in terms, dircets tho msuner in which thoe House eball organize itself. The Returning Doard bands ita returus to the Socvetary of Btate. The Secrotary of State takes thess re- turos, sud from them makes the roll of the e Houre. Thia roll is given to the Clerk of the Inat House, and with thia roll the Clerk czlis tha Tlouso to order and prosides nt tho organiza- tion, Thatnothing may be taken by intendment, the etatule Wayk in 80 many words that Jteprescntatives whose names are on this roll, 2ud thoy ouly, shall takoe part in the organization of tha Houre : but vesterdsy tho Conrervatives, foreivly supplsing the place of the (lek by & Clhstirman pro tem, in_deficano of this express provigion, swore in five mon as membeors whose names were not on tho roll, and adunti them to participato iu the clection of Hpnal Mr. Phelps bad hoard that tho Republicans bad or- ramzed their Legislatura in the kama farhion, d thus sel & precedent, but doubted the propriety of urging that a Democrat migut brosk tho law 'if e could prove & Lepubiican had brokien it. Bexiden, it was claitned that thn Republican Legisiaturo referred to was orproized previons to the parsaze of the statute r to. Thin ktatute was of 1872 ; that Lomslature wan of 1859, 3ir., Phelps did not hasitato to declaro that the iaterference of thn United States was equally 1~ legui. Tho Legieluture of a Btate waus vomctinng tho Federal Government could not tonel In his opiniou. Btaies abonld t thoir own vattios withtn thelr own borders. without interforen: If thoy mintaincd a republican {orm of ernten’ that snited a3k sbout. id he think the I crument oneht to inkint bevond the form, Thai was all the Uonstitution npoke of, bt if the lib- eral construers insist upon a right of Felersl interference, here in New Urleaun there wes no eneo. The Governor had [0 poirnmen, aud there wes no armed or orgenized body 1o oppess them: ol whese sud postion might induco dauperons onp.osilinn n WWhite Leazue, and tiey bad, after pabii eration, decided finally to tsite no part. aoid not 10 appear esther with or withons srmx on tha oceanton, and this dctermination was publicly koown. The Committes bad the Chief of Poiico sturday night late Lefore them, and he ad tes- itiod that "Lbe bad no doBinita koowledge of threatened danger, sud to allay feclings of ap- Jroliension they subsequently questivied 1 pub- Iic a well-known citizen, an oflicor of the Leagua, wha testified that the Leag o wonld not aksembio auywhere on Dondar., Jo thought the Com- milteq'w praxeuce in New Orleans Lind done one sood thivg: it had exploded the dread mystery of ikis White Leagus. It was nos sccret; it wea not political. It wes uot sn organiza- tion of tbe State, It numbered but 2,300 in tho city, ite tution was published, so wero il its ronojulions ; 14 dolberationa sra publie, and thera Lies boen 1o mewting ot which report- ers and citizens bave not been present. oaly act of apparent lawlezences wad that of Sept, 14, For that it offers the justification that all be. Toud the reecun of its arms wes ubpremeditated. [ts officers are oll men of charactar wud prog- arty, &nd it inteds to act ooly as a superior palics in the intercsca of law aud order. Touch- ingr the Ropublican Legislature orgauized after the Coneervative members withdrow, Al Phelps did_not yet know sccurately thy fao: 1t scomed from rumor that ou ths first roll-call fifiy-tiren mombers wero present, whea fifty- four were becessary for n quorum. If {he te mony to-night alicited that fact, its orgenization was of courso as incompleto and Ulegal as that of tho Conservative body. Mr. Dholps thougal the evidence ss far na takon slowed that there werv loft in the State no white men who supported the Kellogg Gov. «ernment, unless they were oftica-holders or r tiven of ofiice-holders. There wero maoy white Republicans, but thev had failed at the last elec- 4ion to support tho Kellogx Govermment, and bad aither stayed from the polls or voted the Consorvative ticket, Of the few still clipging to tho present Goverament ono afier aunotber was quitting bis hold on_tho principle, as one such 81id on tho stand, that & rot deserts o sinking ship. Thero Lal been iotimida- tion, but not very much. ** What thera was, was abont equally divided botween my party,” maid Mr. Phelps, **and the Democratic.” One witness tostifius that & Democratic plauter discharged a negro because ho voted ous ticket ; the nextwit- ness tertitles that & Democrat waa frightened from tho polls by tho appearanca thero of one of Packnrd's depnties with warrants in his nands, and United Statey horsemon at his boels. For the first time many colored men voted the Congervative ticket ; the reason, the main reason, seoms to ba that the Governient was furced in it straits this yoar to collect taxes even from them. 'Chey had been let off beforo, and thiy wag what the voter of Afiican deeceut could not approve. Desides, tho old masters mado ex- waordinary offorts, threatened a hittle, but conxed more, and mado a great ivroad in this way into tho colored ranky. Many colored men on tho stand evidently touk great prids in ssying they voted the White Leaguo tick ‘Thero wns no greater losecurity to lfe and property heve, Mr. Phelps thought, than before the war, The Lowsinnians ulways lived on street broils, * Just now each scens is magni- fied, and, besides, Northorn peopls should re- methber that tho police bave yiclded sy pre- tensa of patroling the streots, Lo sum up, Mr. I'liedps thought mattera ners not nea:ly #o bad a8 both sides wanted to make them out to be, aud chat if any one would convines Louisiana that it biad tho ofticers in who were elected by = majority vote, they would submit. Bolir eidea wanted peace. dispowitiots to them ——e PHILOSOPHY OF THE EMEUTE. TILE 155UES INVOLYED, From Our Own Correspondent. New Onieavs, La, Jao. $.—I have en- deavored to prepare the roadess of Tur TRIDUNE, in a measuro at least, for something of a realiza- tiou of the caso presented in, Louisiana, So far {rom tho picturces baving been in the least aver- drawn, there hag been a careful avoidance of anything 1n any masner bordering on tho sonsne tionsl. ‘Thero has been & like desire to avoid all appesrance of & pattisan bias in tho promiscd. Tho fack of the matter is, tho public st largo have been loug and persistently educated, 50 to peak, to A FALSE UNDERSTANDING of the isaues involved in this unhappy contro- versy. Abstractidess of politicut economy, ag deduced from a Southern Democratic stand- point evon, may bo all watl euough in their place. They can havo, in point of legality at leaat, littlo to do with the setting aside of in- controvertiblo facts. It may bo uufortunate for Lowsiana that the worth, intcligence, aud prop- erty, inthoimnain, aro outhosideof {he Democracy. Ity Lounfortunate, again, as it uudoubtedly is, that the vast wmzjority of tho Republicaus aro blacke. 1t might well be wsaid, on tbo other hand, that the old-liue Whigs, s the element of rospectability, have no buginess in the Domo- cratic ranks, A littlo loss of prejudico, s little more of independence, and they might, through aftiliation with tho Ropublicans, by very force of charactor and numbers, control tho organiza- tion at will. That they stlow themselves to be used a8 mero catspaws for their old-time ene- mics, is a matter for which they must expoct to pay in proper humtliation, and for which the Re- publican party ia inno manner to ba held ro- sponable. The fact thay tho party, whatwvor way be said of its poculiar orgamzation, bus an undoubted mafority of tho legal votors of the Btate, aud can only be kopt from cortain success at the poils through fiand, ehicanery, or intiwi- dation, would wesm an at least lezally conciusivo in tho premuses. Appesls to & bigher law may bo all well enough, perkiapy, ko far as morw theory it cou- cetned. Reduced from theories, however, to facta o4 scent in Lomsiaua, avd thoy #¥ACK BIHONOLY OF MENOLUTION. Ic fs simply & question of yevolusion, there- fore, a4 presentod toxlay. Aro the peoplo of this Hepublic, v i tho Mesivan and South American Btatod, to acceps the doctrines of rovo- lubwn—armed und blood-stamed revoliltion—as & mensuro of redrcis of griovances, 1eal or imagivary, affecting tue pooplo of n Btata? It is the gimple aud undoabtod issue as predentod 1 Louisians, A Btato may not legally maintalu an axmy or & pavy. -And yot thoso is presenied the spoctacls of @ rogular ary-orgauization, the cxteat snd purpose of which ay well couse no little apprebsusion. lore iu Loulsiaus, a8 if in very mockery of all law, 1t claims an | tions on the fa.t I mafiiciently in avm subversion of the Government of the F s It 18 practically A PEVOLETIONARY JUNTA, 3 It tands na puch befoe the Aweric £ ple, with a rezular organization confrr = the forces of the JFedoral Government. 3 8 al- readv demonstratell tha Governie tho Stato on fuwerlens in the premine . aheld in cheok from the complete andutt < nrwion of that Government only by the ~ oco of Faderal bazcnots. o 18 far inore in all of this &.5 nan the n ual matters w coniroval - & botween Kellogg and MeEnerv, The W= 7 ague or- ganization i not bz any me ntined to Louiriana, It in, 2a wall undaratov., s miitary orgamzation, nxtending throughont the eutire Southwent, and to no liitle exteut thronghout tho Houth. It ia claumed, aven by iLs lesders, an haviug ramifications in al! of the Iorder, and, hero and tuere, in the Northarn States, Itiaan organization, as keen in the Honth, confessediy for the purpose of olitnining political suremany, As an arined orgavization, 1t can have littlo of reapact for Jegal forms in accomplishmont of s purpoke. As an organizel army, in fact, it is prepared to effest its ends by roReE OF AR It undonbtedly bases no litlle of its caleala- of a late political revolntion in North, in fact, & calculated 7 with ths movement, It iy nthy. at leazt, to warrant tho presumption of nen-interferonce, Tho Prosi- dent, thereforn, a4 argued. i3 poverless in the promises. Mus Hrmucew, 24 exbibited in meos- mg the 1astey 10 Lotisiaae, seems to have beeu &3 unatperied as nopalatsbla to the leaders in general. JLtuar o on @ temporiziag volicy on tio part of the Wlite-Leacue organizalion nutil afier the adjouranent of” Congtess, Ona bae but to listen to the decp-mouthed curses vontot ay; addent, kiowever, to form rumetbing of an 1dea of the anmuany, as well zs the purposcs, governing the ormanization., But for surdi firmness, tho Goveramont of Lonisians would certatly the North, upot Tun is in Kympa PETINELT SUBYERTED. t would seem, the watch-fires of revolution would set certainly have Leen lightod in insieippi, The call fora ilitia 0a tho part of Gov. Ames, matead of o sou tLo Preeident, for troopr, would un- doubtedly have set the ball in motion. e would havo Lad nove to respond 10 his call, batt “rcarpet-beggers for officers, 29 somehat forcibly expreeved to me. This would have st ouco ialamed the sectional projudice, and fired the mapses upou the guestion of color, to an extent that woulil have ended 1 o general ju- rarrection, That scch was the expectation of ihe Democratic extromists {5 boyond s doubt. Tho ball onco set in motion, in either Louisiana or Miseissippt. could but end in THE TOTAL HUBYLRSION of the Governwents of both, They would thus ba nlaced 14 prover neeord with the rest of the tional Demo- in thieir o8- w¥, inperiaps © 1w o disputing i for timeto detcrunue, the fact of a zeneral bolial hiticsl revolution in tho North Ledticd t a of the President to an. oxteat parairzing any scrious astempt &t _interference with the dukigns of the Southern Democratio leaders. 1t 13 Lbo quict detormination that balks thair deaigua to-day. To fores a collivion with the Federal foreea, cool- Iy and deteninadly ia ratlier more, a3 it waull weew, thaa tho leaders aro prey tako with the maswee. It is too much tarizk. in view of ite almest cortain failuro at the nut- set. Tho ball, onca fauly in motion. might be bard to chisck,—the mors especiallv as 1t would Lo a war insu/t the Union. As euch, ** 8 peoply fighting for their tignts”™ would command tho sympathy of the Northern Demacra-y. "To deliberatoly force an issue with the Gav- ernment, on the otber hand, is QUITE ANOTHER AFFAIL, It would bo hard, to Legiu witi, to fotch the rank and fils up to the mark, These of the speeiable clayszz, too, would iako the alarm at In eoy movement, they st nacossarily be draw in 30 a4 to become committed, 1t can only bo done under the spnr of paesion and cx- cueinont. That all of theee 1 faesbave been thor- ourhly cauvassed, kearco iite-Loaguer Lut 1 cundidly admit. Tl facs aze proven, tod, tho evidences 8% premsaixd, Tue maro ro- spoctablo clasves are already timid ef further committal, They wonld rather recedo than ad- vance. Thero 18 an evident letting down, too, in the tono of the Ficayune, the recognized orgen of the resrectabulity, ¥o to xpeak. Mich of thid, to bo ewro, may be dictated by policy in the prosence of e Congressional Cominitiee, sud b attitnde of the Guvernwent., Lebiud tuis covering of respeciability, how- resolution, **if not incompatible with the publia interoats,” Tha dobate has no further pariia- montary purposes, The resolution was a chaliange to tho Iiopublicans to debate. “Tho Republicans acceptod it. IHamilton, of Marsland, to-day apoke for nearly four hours, Hin apeechs was lite Don Quixote's tilt at & wind- mill. Anatiempt was made to-day in private consultation to agres to close the de- lLate by parmitting the resolution to pars, but the Democrats were anwile ling to loss their prepared speoches, They, hope to protract tho deuato Into next week. In thelr aimlesn way, they are_rockoning without their howt. 'To-morrow the Premdsnt wiil show Low klla the dobato of (Lis formal resalution is by voluntarily reuding to the Senafe A BPECIAL ME:SAGE UPON LOUTSIANA, accompauted by &l the information upon the Fubjact in the pussceston of the Government, ‘Fais meseage mill give some defiuite scops ta tue debate. ‘Tha debato to-lay was full of exciting inci- deots, Hamilton's effurt was liko & conntry stump speccti. Lven Mr. Dasard, & party asmo. ciate, sebuked him by sugiesting that the Senate was & delibaative body, and ot A place whers popular applauke was o ho pought. Perhapy the most pointed feature of uis epocch waa hit practical justification of tho Fenn rovolution New Oricaus. Sonator Logan preesad clognly bomo to Hamiltou lis intorrogatory upon this voint, and fivelly Hamnlton practically sdmittes that ho did jestify tho Penn rebellion, which bt eompared to the revoiution of 1776, It wea ol unl»lc point thiat the attemps swas mada to clear the gallorien. Another incidsnt of the day wes Gordon" handeonie spology for the pesalier Southern expression in W3 wpccch of yewterduy, whicl sonnded 5o much lika the days of tho plantatior and tho duclly. Layard has the tloor to-morrewr. sichurz will aleo speak before tho dobatw ends. y IN THE HOUSE. Louiriaua case cauuot be kept ont of the . Tiaa position of the Banthern Republicans was kliown in the resolution presented this morn- ing by Alesacder Winia, of Alabams. Tnat resolutinn declared that the Iresident 1 ontitied 5 ths thanka of Conzress for the prompt meas- ure ha hea adopted tor the maintenante of order in Louimaoa. This resclution is understood to have boen agreed npon in tho Houthern Repube Lienn cancay, bot no action vias takien upoz it, aw it could not be then properly brought beyuro the ousa. T'ne Louisiana situation was focldentally dis- cnssed lster in o verv aignificant way in the de- Late upon tho resolation for the IMPELCUMENT 0P JGDGE DURRLL, The Judiciary Committee claimed thelr right az & matter of high privilege to prosent to Houso a resolalion of impoachment of Juige Du. 1ell. with tho rocommondation that the resolation Ire tpon the table, as Durcll hasresigned. Why tha resolution should b roported now, of all times, did not topear. It might have been reported at tho lnst geesicn, or have Leon pustpouod, but the fact that it was presonted to-day givos color 1 the theory that this action waa o part of the plaa of thoro who favors new election i Louisi- ana to zhow to tho House the very duubtful lezal baeis upon which the Kellogg Goveru- ment rests, Thero wes littlo desire to press the peasage of the resolution, sad few wera dia- 4 to foliow Durell, now that ho bas re- ed. Somn of the leadiog atiorneys of tha ilowie, howevor, insist thet resignation could not prevent tbe punikhment of o fudiciel oflizer hment. The evident purposo of the -tadietion at this time wna the dicuseion of the Lowsicus situation. The memoriol of im- pesciment of Durel is founded upon thiee charges: Firat, drankenncss and lewd- nesa; soxond, frandilent mets in_connestion ith 'bankrunter yrocaedings s third, tho mi uizhi order. Evidenzo upou tho sirct two charge wun contlieung, und the meabers of tho Commite tes wete not syrend. enco relative to tire miunight 15 doubt, THE $IONTFICANT FEATTRE OF TS DEBATE was tho oxtracrdinary zral with which the mom- bers of tho Judiciarv Comrnittee endenvored to placs the seal of their coudeninaiion upon the issusnce of that midvight order. Lvmau Tro- wwiin, who last noswion had opposed tiis impeache maut'of Durell, xard that iuriher studyof the evidenco bad changed Lis opinion, Ile “charace terized tho crder as a mititarv order and not s Judicial one. Perbapa tiueo members of the Cotmittco wonld justify that urdor on the ground of expedisucy, but thero were uone to absolutely approvs it. Anatbier siguiiicant feature which excited com- ment in the Jlousys was the fact that the leadiog Colmmittes brd presented Dutell for impeach- ment msinly for tin wauing of tho midvight ever, aa I liave uaid in & provious leiter, is a bsvy of recoguized revolutionists 1 ACTUAL CONTROL, With thieso revolutionists it is simply & ques- tion of how far they daro trust the chanzes, aud oxiotonce Iu tho for of & State militia, This, 100, uuder the ackoowledged coutrol of at most au wreaponzible politicsl orgaunization, ‘Fo way that 3¢ clains to ropresent ths Uovernment of tho Biate, 18 to say no moro thau is found in the pronunciamontos of any of tho revolutionary loadors of the Moezicsu or Bouth Awericai ed. It is at loast uoacknowlodged tu its pre- tensior 1ta olaims are based on an uodoubied miuority of tae legsl voters, 1ts generally-ad- mitied purpose is gomnl loas than the forcible Low well, again, they ean control the uuder-cur- rents of tho revaiuionary tido. Theko unde! currcuts, as well underrtood, tavo teex foreing tho 18sue in more wuys than one, Tho lale dem- oustrations on the city mchools, for instance, were weil understood in this higat, tors, in the sbaps of the larger-sized boys, o8 generally admitted, wero but the advance-gunrd that was to force what would Lave heen termed & *“niggor rot” Such & riot, as might well be calenlated upon, if it ouco beeume general, wonld inlawe the masses as nothing elso would. It would draw n the American element. Tha interference of tho United Btates forcan, in such an ovent, would probably have failed to stem tho tide. Ouco in mution, 1n fact thero could be uo ealeulation whero it would ¢nd, The scenos, 13 telegraphed North, were cortninly far from exaggerased. The legulutors wers iu con- trol of men that, as nnderstood, were put for- ward for tho vurposo. ‘Thoir more dastardly movements were concealed, as far as wight be, as it would seens, througi very shawme of their pib- licity. Iliavo reou no accouut in the Northern press, for inetance, of the attacks mado on the colored churches. What would bo tnought in u Northern comumunity of a erowd of regulators duliberatelv FINING A VOLLEY INTO A CHURCIH, while the mambers of the cangregation were on their kuoes 1n prayer 2 And yot a colored church w New Orleans bears “tho unmistakablo evidenco of wuch an outrage. lhey aro seen in the shapo of a scoro or_woro bullet= wsrks iu the walls to-dsy. Lucgily cnough, as 1t would seewn, the leading colorod men under- £taad the movement in tho light intouded. The tuadors of tha Waite-Leagus Ordor, too, 1n foar ot the effects of suck demonstrations taroughout the North, were cougtruinad to iut o stop to tho rovement asmade. At tho clovonth huur, asa consaquence, the pross ara scon &+ zaildly couns soling forbearnncs. The more oxtramo elementa lave thus baen forcing tho isane, T buvo becn, 1 & like maaner, restrained througi sooming foar of im- mediste consaquoences, rather than condom- uation of the motives. At tho present, thore iv AN EVIDENT GURCK througls the firmnens of the l'restlent, and the presonce of a Congressiounl Committes. Thero i3 au evident disposition to thraw as much dust na possible tn the Committoe’s vyes, ‘Chera wilt bo & stranuous ofort w thus falsity tho sitnation, aud, 3f possible, proveut any nction of Congresn. Thero is a four, too, thut Gen. Sheridan will somehow seoit to Lreak up tho Whito Loague. Tt leadors, while affectiug ta laugh at any such ides, aro still visibiy ailect- od at its possibility. ‘Tlie miore extreino ele- meuts, on tho other haud, proless a desire Lo koo the iusuo made. ‘I'noy alfect to ues in the jsauo an overwhelming difeat of the United States forces, and consequeut succoas of their uflwmns. ENO. P AT WASHINGTON, THE CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE. BPEECUES OF YESTERDA Speetal Dispateh £ The Chi Friduns. Wasiiyatow, D. €., Jan. 7.—Tho Lonlsisns debate continued in the Sunato, Senator Huwils ton, of Maryland, held tue floor for rearly four Lonrs, His sposch was & repotition of the Democratic arraigument of tho Prarijent’s Louwsiana poliey, ‘Ine Hopublicau Heuators Lave & marvelous facility in pormitting them- solvos to bo placed iu o falso position. Tho at- tempt is now made to show that they arp opposad to publishing the official crder, whicli s the Lasis of the entire Kellog faliric of tioverument (Lat 18 now m.fln!mncfi aione b the miintary power. There is no doubt mt Bpaaker Bluing aud suma of tho leading Liepublicuns of the Hou WORKING FOR A NEW L2 There is much doubt ihier the Seuste will recede from its pesition sp.on his aubject, Sor- eral of tho Senators hava taken nuch positive pagitions thait they can searcely atford to be sa iucousisteul a= 1o chauge thom now, §-6tie Ansoriatel Press) N IN LOUISIANA, . O,y Jon, T.--1n the Fenate, Mr. Gordon ar.se o a personal explanation, and said that awing the debato of yeatorday, iu ro- epeet t samo liavsh words rdifemed to nim by the Senator from Vermout (Edauods), o (Gor- don) allowod lamsolf to be betrayed into wsing (he word *irrecponsibility ¥ in sposking of the actions of tho Scuntor {Ldmundsl. By that word he lizd de to the bunator from YVermont. Tho renponailility of that 3enator as sLaienniau, 83 a jurist, and a member of so- 4, in bia (Gordon's) epinion, of tho very st order mid most howaatlo character. liaviug donw an injusiics (o biny, bo wished no inthe predenceo of the Neiate, to exprees to im his sincera regrets, Forbidlen s Hanators wero o ernse anything of a personal nature, he now made tho only repaistion left Liim. Mr, Bamunds smd ho desired to expresa his obligation to the Ssnator trem Goorgia for the very hundsomo manger in whieh ho bad spoket, 1o uot intend yonterday to address any barsly lauguzgo towards tuo Seaasor, andif the Benator 80 undg:stood i ho was very sorry for it. TUURNAL ‘> LOUISIANA RESOLUTION. At the cxpiration of tho morning hour tho Souato resatned connidoration of tho resolution in rezard t) Lowsiona afairs, submitted vn Tuceday by Mr. Thurmau. M. aaliton (Marylaud) said that the poople of the conntry migat well tuko alarm from tho unprecedented character of tho Stuto-rinusa jn. diguity in Now Orleans. ‘Tho informution asked ot the Dresident by the resolution now Loforo tha Sonate was dewred by all, and he did not seo where thero could ba uuy objection to passing it, ‘he Seuator from \Winconsin (ilowe) had asked, **What are you poing to do'in caso the President docs uot aus swer the resolution:" 1lv (llamilton) did nok wippose the President wonld decline to answer, but, if lio should, Congress had it tewmody. The army did not betony tu the Procident, but it bos Jonged to tho people. 1f tho Pramdent used tha army for impropor purposes, Congress could disband thac army, It could refusv to voto supplies for it; and ovory arued soldier iu the Isud could be disporsed by Congress, Evory vetucl of war now beforo New Orleans could Lo taken away by Congress, It required oo article of iwpeachinent to do that; no two-thirds vote, but siwply a mojority of the reprosontatives of the people conlddo so. That was tho romody of Congrosa sgainst o dospotio Exeoutive, ~He srgual that 1t was not the duty of soldiers to Lo arresting Legislators aud organizing Legislae turee. 'The puople attended to that themselves. ‘I'iere nevor was & precodent for the sction in Louwisaua ou Monday last, A usurping Goveruor of the Biate, for Kellogg was not Governor of Louisians, commanded tho srmy of the United Statos 1o that State, sud by his ordor that army expelled tho membors of tho Legiclature, No one could tell wheu and whoro this thing would Ve ropeated. 'Who Governor of a Btate bad nothiug to do with the orgunization of tho Legise Iaturo, that matter rostiog with the Logislaiure itself. The Henator from ladisna (Moriun) was fiying tho bloody rag sgaiu. Ho (Hawiltou) would romind him that there were no elections now except in Cornecticut uud New Hompature, ‘The Indians Itepublican Comwlte tea had 1 the Jast campaign asked Republican nem‘pnrum t0 make Southern oulrages prowmle nent till after olection, These storics of outragea in the South ware beralded bsfors the country for electivneeriug pirposcs. information concerniug the wuse of (roopa at Now Orleaos, This s ridiculounly fulse, Three dayd ago Senator Thurman intro- duced & resolution aeking for information. That tesolution omitted to roveal the worda of cour- toay recognizing the rigts of the President to exerciso discretion as to such publication. Biuce that time the debate has procesded upoen the proposition to add these words in the Thurman Mr, Logau ssked the Benator if he was candid in the stutomons that tho utories of Houthern outrages wero beralded bofore the country for ol ull purposes. Mr, Hamilton replied perhaps some murders bad beeu commitied, No ono regretted them more than himself, DBu.t theao stories of Bouth- orn outrages were heralded before she oouusgy for campalgn purposes. My, Logan said he would like to have reed testimony showing that 100 Begross were mass