The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1875, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, 8 omienetioil a fi iso ee ee ber trbesimese aaa the mizority by Mr. KNER, (Gem. . | Randall. Read, Roberts W. B... Sayler of Se) least at the last —! inti . but stifle all expressi f dissent. @n the other, haus suey | 1Dg his lastwasgashed bv a knife inthe hands ofa ,~ re ot Bos 4, 08 Ao. ler of Ohio, rehell, Sgudder of New ‘York. ar eH | acquire by every reli Casa tee cobeel vom Parties | were “omiacering. impatient Mperuous, impatient of | woman. An old gray-haired man, br. oubly Walk: # ‘They printe: ot Virginia, Snyder, Southard, =peer, standet who Weré alleged to have threatened blacks even with | restiaint, anwi'ling to submit to any government Which | the street at 4 distance from the — institute TRE TARIFP AND TAX BILL. Yens oi Massachusetts, st. John, stone, Storm, Stow retusal of employment were subject to prompt | they did not themselves control, easily move to fierce | Was shot,through the head. Nevroes were taken ovt Streit Swan, Thomas of Vingima, Vance arrest. It was known that vretexts would be sought | anger. and wheu so moved. individuals of their houses and shot. A policeman riding in a bugey Mr. CopuRN, of Indiana, made an effort to get up What is knowm a8 tne ‘Vaucus Force’ bili, re- deli erately fires his revolver trom the carriage into @ colored peo A colored man two miles Whitehead. Whitthorne, Willard of Ver: | to deprive the conservatives of the resuic if and in classes, cruel and wit ard of Michigan, Willie, Wilson of Maryland, | they prevailed in the election. It was, there- had learned to respect bumai . ‘ Wolté, Wood, Young of Kentucky and Young of -eor- | fore, their interest to avoid giving ‘any such | the tree expr the Convention hall was taxen trom pis Laborious Patehin of the Revenue ported by him last week; and Mr. SurrH, (rep.) of | gia—105. ef bretexts. Accordinuiy they devermiued every nw, or to see dignity an thos: beyoud their own class. olice at about four o'clork in the afternoon. N. Y.. made an effort to get up the constitutional | ,NAvS—Mesirs | Albert, Albright, Averill, Barnum, | Co-overnte with und conciliate the blacks. Ta It was such a people that engaged la the rebellion wad the riot and shot and wounded inside re LP yp Ayan tay Soe Begpeng are Barrere, Barry, Bass, Hegole, Biery, Bradiey, Budinton, | down the propositions or sugiestions which were 1 such a peopie who were required to live under @ new , Oue man was woundet by amen¢ e oo! President | Bundy, Burleigh. Burrows, Butler of Massachusetts, Ui in the early part ol the campaign tor refusal to eniploy | order or things to which they had been led, not by shots and stabs. The body of il in the House, and Vice at; but Mr, Dawe, (rep.) ot Mass., my Cessna, Clark ot New Jersey, | those colored voters who would not co-operate with | chauge ot character or opinion, but vy force ‘of arms. abotner received seven pistol balls. After the saughter Tarut end succee: Dressed action oa the % The House them, at tweive o’ciock M., went into ansas, Cobura, Conger, Corwin, | them, and generally sought, by combiniug with colored | They had submitted to the national authority not be- had measurably ceased, carts, Wagons and drays were , Vantord, Darrall, vawes, Dob- | Yoters, to carry che election. cuuse they would, but because they inust, They had driven through the streets und gathered the dewo, tue — | Commitee of the Whole on the Tarif bill—Mr. | Dui i, humes, Farwell, Field, Local comvinations against the Kellogg candiaates abandoned the ‘State sovereignty which they had | dying and the wounded in promiscuous loads, @ police- Haue, (rep.) of Me., in the chair—ull debate on ort brye field, Goocn, Guuckel, | were made in many fall parcies and claimed made their duty io their Stute paramount to | man in some cases riting in the Wagou seated upon the ; limit yg Be Hag ine, Harmer, Hurria of Massuchu: olored and | thatdn to tue nation 1m Case of conflict. uot because | hiving men beneath hin. The wounged men, taxen a An Income Tax Voted in Committee | te,b mited to one nour. The Dending | setts Harrison, Wathori, Hawley ot ilinoly Hawiey, of rishes bY in iu several parishes a union tc ‘ative voles was voted Lor and el ere ‘all utter Anintel ther would, but because they must. They had sub- | first to y stituen house or lock-up, @ question OB 4 proviso offered b; Harris, | Connecticut. lazelton of Wisconsin, Hazelton of New Jer- colored witness testified that he “desired better mitted to ward carried to the hospital. White at the sta: (dem,) of Ya, to the section, sev, Ek Hoar, G. F. Loar, Hodyes, Hosking, Houghton, | government,” and to that ena “was willing to swallow aes Ai edaaOLieas, Aina nie se nls found them with medical aid, of the Whole. Speeches ou the mn Were made by Mes: Hubbell, Hunter, Hurluut, Hyae, Hynes, Kasso: the white man if the white men would swallow the col- | which rendered their former slaves their equalsinall Were lett to sufler When at the hospital they of Eames, (rep.) of KR, Banning, (liv,) of Ohio, and Killinger, Lamport, Lawrence, ‘Luwso | ored.”” these causes and feelings naturally united to political rights, not rn they would, but because | tended to with care and skill, but this was d rownsond, (rep) Of Pa. The latter criticised Mr. | Lowe, Lowndes, Lynch, Martin, Maynard, | ewell the conservative vote in such localities, ag indi | they must, The passions which led "war and the | Coste the city or the Stave, Without asking peru fe jc: ot oDSID, le Dougal cated by the returns. a. i i - 4 so far as the committee learned, these wow nen oN. Y., on the subject of buying his Merrivm, — Monroe, Mi Morey, | | #/th—The entre want of any direct evigence to show | Pasion nbich he war excited were lett nd! Wore carried to the hospital, under the care of the roe, joore, ‘4 vs, Negley, Nites, Nunn, 0'Neall, Orth, Packard, | any general intimidation of the colored voters. Of | U2 Freedman’s Bureau. shelter, surgical treatment and r Mr. SYPRBR, of La. a | Ker, Parker of Missouri, Parsons, Pelham, Penaleton, | course, in so large a State it would be impossible there | Stained by the arm of power. food were furnished at the cost of the United States. MR. DAWES’ PARLIAMENTARY VICTORY. tecting the Lereate af Leutsiane Tre Hips, Pike, Patt ot New York, "Poland, Rainey, Ka: | should be no instance of refusal 10 eruploy-or of aim. | Bere Was in. his ordinary condition—gentie, patient, jak BLOODY Massacnes, Alter furrnef eiscusuion, Mr. Harris’ dment Rey, Hichmond, #1 Koberis, Robison of Ohio, | da Such occur in every State, But th Hence | Casily won, ‘the fear of the whites and the hanit of aub- | odit,the year 1868, the year ot the Presidential election, ——_-—__ a . 1a’ amens Mack teaver Rectan, LanhGarer ents torent ily indicates no general intimidatio SOAUy Wan, Tie er ee ee erate we habit of occurred six bloody and terrible massacres—the Bossiet wes 0c Sessions, ks, Sheats, Sielaon, Sherwoot Voters, and that such intimidation as dil rulaalo en exgratted in him by ages of slavery. | Dari inamae t the Orleans, The Amend: ts A lled by the Adop- Mr. beg oe Maney Of Conn., offered an amend- | maker, Sloan, Sinail, Smart, Sinith ot Penny | State Was rather m the 1uterestor't! an ou of rronn 4 OF EReRT ane spect for iU8 | the Caddo, t Indments Annulled by the P- | ment thas not! im the mith section shall apply | Smith bf Louisiana, Smith of ‘New York, Xmith of Ohio, | the conservatives. The United ‘st ae | BER neta” bed qenIttRG) Serato in Ree ds he ill be found . fa Subat or affect the au! on clothing or Australian | Gorngue,. Stanard Rare Weather, Etraworidge, Bypher, Gilet was Chairman of the Hepablican state C munities, | superiors and he was, not tkely ia be aa foe a, wfoport, to Congress, ‘Taylor, Thompson, dhornburgh, ‘ownsend, ryner, | armed in some case: blank Warrants of arrest, and | me: the 4 7 eid | second session, Report No, 22, pages E tion of a Substitute. bee, pp Decause the Mith section | Wi tron, Wallace, Wardot New Jersey. Wheeler, White, | aided by federal troopt, made constant arrests veiore | Sxample of them in thosee whom ho egarded wa vina | he eatimony shows that ‘over egies 4 tog eye | Whiteley, Wilber,’ Williams of Wisconsin, Williams of | election, put not afterward. The oversizht of the elec. | iimanding them in those whom he regarded as iis | ined, wounded and otherwise injured in that. state = “ ¥. FORT, (rep.) Of Ii, moved to strike out the | yyassachusetts, Williams of Michizun, Wilson of lowa, | ti d the returns were in the hands of Governor | pers in the various Southern states, just about cuuarin | Within a few weeks prior to the Presideutial election SIXtD section, Which provides that the mcrease of | Wiison of Inaiana, Wood worth—130. | ‘their account and urn dia show | the state of Lo ne. fine. the canariment of eee that half the State was overrun by violence, midnigh State of Li a periment of republi- | raids secret inurders and open riot: What the people ia) Gh duties shall not apply to goods on sh: } 4 } y- y of members ot the lower hi LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION. | to'tte Untied States, on*Feoruary lo, taro, nor to | ;_ite House thereupon again, went jnvo Commit: | Sieched bine conservatives Withiwt ay prot wi ” ever, «xce| In thiee parishes, although it was their gooas on deposit in Warehouses or public atores at | or the bill. Sravinos sud duty to pretest in any case where eiolenes — the dace of the passage of the act, “Rejected. ‘On motion of Mr. v nd Intimidat fraud existed. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) Of Mass., moved an additional agp ne ee ranes OF ViNRInIe 8 seasiAn: | Indeed. the direct evidence us to the election of 1874 Majority and Minority Reports of | section vroviluy tnatauthiog'u ine act of vou | Matta alomitg,tobucto, maguiaciarere to | gauita, "ig sr qcrunic m0c4h can government was intrusted on their admission to the . vt Union at the ciose of the war. ‘To thess were “addeda | Ore Repu in Goustant tarror until the republicans sar small number of persons who hat, in th erciso of | othe democracy, Pe Graaanal ahs | their undoubted privileges. as American citizens, moved | PY ,the daumocracy: | tn e . ehan into the South from tue other States. the whole spirit {&! the ‘Spring of 188 that parien pave and policy of American Institu(ions nas been to encour: ‘ : - age imimigration inthe fullest and freest manner. In fe epanieen woven tn the Hall of let itgave Crane ; anne 5 ; ‘i wit oy sie . mera ; and y 4 ff of 12.796 Vote ed su Tuary 6 last (tne Little Tariff act) shall ve con- | “Finally, aiter many amendments Been | sale and fair election, In ol the special commictee, the | HL OUF States tne uativesof toreign countries renotonly | ice dune tnccty or Nowe Oreos oie tite the Committee. eee ee moma any duty on oolting cloths, | onered und rejected, the committee rose and re- | Keil arty, with all their machinery ior couecdag | Welcomed. nttended by all possible inducements w (ake | With seenes of blood and Ku Klux, Notices we heretofore aamitted iree of duty, nor to require | ported this bill wud ‘amendwerits to the House. evidence, were unable to produce inthe entire state | UP, TMs residence, but is in @ vriet tums clothed with | {hea thruugh the city wariing. the colaced Men nes te the use of astamp on the payment of money in | Pp ‘: a d nee woabie to produce ve cutre State | citizenship and awarded quite his ill share of political od COE. Be ne eens Cay ee niiiinee ie ‘A SUBSTITUTE PASSED, more thin haif a dozen persous to testity to anything | faysensnin ane awarded quite his inl share of political | vote. In Caddo parish there were 2,947 republican. Itt the ings bank pass books. Mr, Dawps there: dai he | impeaching the freedom and fairness of the tate eiec- | Yitvene ze . the Spring ot 1863 they carried the purish. In the Buli Mr. Beck (dem.) of Ky., moved an addition to Perv roupon proceeded to address she | fi" wno we th di couneeted with AOFth wie moved into the South was comuonly opposed they gave Grant one Vote. Ihere were also bl DISFRANCHISEMENT IN ALABAMA, | tat section that where six goods coutain more | House On the hecesaity o1 providing for the defctt | Saice.noiders © Nt mce-noiders oF couneeted with | jn opinions to the old residents on public questions. nis | hey Have Grant one vote, J here were also, Se vanity _ ° iH j ip the Treasury, and spoke of the impossibility of nst such facts it seems to usidle to assume that | Chvostton made him the natural ally and his superior | gt piauung Parish, on the tver Teche — th than twenty per cent in the quantity of Rowe other material tuere shalt be a reduction o! ten per cent : Sot ee Beck eoencates Lye Spon. } ment and Mr. Dawes opposed it, Mr. Beck's Final Action by the Senate on the Army and | awenament was rejected aud Mr. Dawes’ adopted. | P LA iat i Re ¥. R. ROReaEs, (dem.) of New eae sau he | elieved in calling iree trade free trade, and ne | ostal Appropriations, believea that that only Was iree trade whicn was | a m + " ere the re- framing any revenue bill that would satisiy all | the disturbances so. vividly pictured b: the minority | gtueaton made him the leader of the colored popula | publicans fad ‘a registered majority of 1 ft votes. ig sections and all interests, could have kept up througliout this state such a feeling | Totire “or “men was “In this cage to ue tee | the spring of 1 they carried the parish The previous question was seconded and the | of intimidation as would justify the assumption that but h d, that he should be re, by 67%. In the fall they gave Graut no vote, not one, matin question ordered—yeas 133, mays 114. The | 10F thaticeling the state would have gone republican, 5 | ouguny cha: arded by the | While ‘the d te cast 4,787, the fall v ie y ul | native white citizens of the sou'h with distrust and dis: | Wie the democrats cast 4.787. the full vote of the pir: r~ bioodiest riots on record, in which the Ku Kiux killed ‘The question then recurred on ordering the bil | Was natucal und to be only by th ns | Purpow of engazing in politica or held tate or national | ynq wounded over 24) republicans, hunting snd chast to be engrossed and read a third time, on which | Wwe have given. only accounted for by the reasons | once without the consent of the white inhabitants, still | ad he ‘ts pe 1 + for days aud nights through the fields and swamps. : : | gre: Meulty attends the problem. | he moved tne previous question, TUE ELKCTION FREE, FULL AND PEACEABI | greater alMicalty a i Thirty captives were taken from the jail and shot, aud 80. thou . i ‘SUFFRAGE AND EDUCATION. pres: “5 hs Se pee Col eye M Nia ern cisaeet | Mr, NIGLACK, (dem.) of Ind., made the point of | We hold, theretore, that in November. 1sr4, the people | 1» every Nortiwurn Mea'e ibe people have founded their | tWeBly-five dead bodies were tound ini a pie halt buried j . of the state of Louisiana did tairly have a iree, peace- - og 4 in the woods. Having conquered the republicans, killed Th ad fic Mail gy | Bot korday aua never expected to be, so ioug as ue | twoctniras majority to second the provioug quese | abls,and full registration and election, in watch’a clear | Vi yorsat eddearionsas Aas aea nia Tae Soe ent i | and driven off the whe. Hletders, the Ru lug ‘captured 1 e Ki ty conservative mujority was elected to ‘the lower house | i @ masves, marke: n acl ges oi @ Additional Pacific Mail Subsidy pe OL eek Medan, bis adopted country. | tiou on the frst day of this bill coming belure the | or the Legisiature:oF-wiich tunics the convcrraiocs | statement this axiom 1s declared in the consti utions | %b¢ masses marced them with badges of Fed Hannel, " or Jaws of all of them. It has become a maxim, | ¢ ve Repealed. stamp by demagogues, because no man couia go | #948. oe sustained the OBIE OF oraar;cemd. CCMA MRI Ig Baad nos arolrary agtiOn) tiie end familiar for repetition, “No consid: Fabié | Satevof the tact net ams nen Save them certi- pelore an intelligent constituency in the United ‘To the resolusion reported to the House from the com. | Number of American citizens of Northern birth TAE COLFAX BUTCHERY, States und declare himself in favor of absolute and | Sexcenon unde ULOU IE OF Mi Nuanek oy Tetende | mittee aso the action oF the Returning Nourd we are ati | Could, be fourd why would ‘not auree that tel | In tne year 1973 occurred the transaction known asthe enure free trade. What wouid be the result of | [tu Mieman that ander the old Agreed. We understand the commitice to be unanimous | Hier ine common school et the seprorcntati¢es ot | C2ifax massacre, to which the committee directed spe- | dree trade in this country y Where would the | i# that gentieman that under the old role one | in fuding ihe tact ina te action of the Keturaing | SUL IOr No Sates while iaiposing be National natbccity. | Clu attention. ‘ihey had betore thei all the evideuce SENATE, revenue come irom to meet che Vast outlay of the | Asha! the meuibers present could prevent action Boned bay defeated the wil of the people us expressed | Universal euffrage anon communities to all wines pre. miven on the trial of Cruikshank and others in the Cir 5 ry or jw Sd Ot November, be ie .: ‘ uit Court ot e Unites 3 for conspiracy and mur. WasHINaTon, Feb. 23, 1875. Rovernment? It would huve to come from inter- | “yng previous question was seconded by the nen elected to the lower house of their Legisia- | Yiows opinions and habits it wax totally alen, made No | Ger, ana the charge of the Judge. y aise calied the Mr. Scorn, (rep.) of Pa., presented a memorial Dal taxation on the products aud imdustry of the fs i " of ture 4 majority ot conservative members. A portion of | Provision tor securing to the treedmen the detence ot | District Attorney and Mr. rr, the counse! who de- country, and yet there Would be no industry in | DCCe#ary, two-thirds and tne vill was then | tire d malunty of Conservative members yA portion of | Ggucwon. Ol the Number of Males over twenty-one gt Astorney a oy of th pf bankers, merchants and otners of Philadelphia | tne country, for all would be swept away vy this Cambie rpg pee is their certificuies. ihis ts an act of great injustice to the | }Cars oF age tn be niuata co conistaria th. UE) there ware.) Aaa ra ey Taehed Teton 1 tee era Shere Femonstrating against annulling the Pacific Mail | s0-calied Iree trade, and the mecuanics and work- 4S ADOPTED. | individuals, of gravest danger to the state aud iree yoy | Pf), ‘Of the whole colored ‘population over twent, is no doubt as to the truth of the following narrative:— | iugmen of the land would be leit to starve, while The following 18 tue text o1 the bill a8 passed:— | ernment, and ought to be unimeuiately corrected by any dn March, 1873, Messrs, Nash and Cuthelbert claimed to one years of age there were 157,049 who could not read cortract, A similar memorial was presented by : 1 w | power competent to correct it. be Judge and Sheriff of Grant parish, under commis. | those of Great Britain would be weil paid, ‘He be- That trom and atter the date of the passage of this , si | and'write. it halt of these were temales, we have of . ™ Me + Ao i re bp esereryg 4 RECOGNITION oF KELLOGG. aa te, : 7 sions trom Governor Warmoth. Aiter Governor Kel.ogi Mr. CAMERON, (rep.) of Pa. Laldon the table, =| Hleved in y tariff ior revenue. ‘The example of | actiliere suailbe levied and collected on aildistilied | tne resolution recommending the recogaition of Gov. | Cviored, Voters who are reported ‘us ‘illiterate ucceeded Warmoth telr iriends applied to him tof, new thelr commissions. He retused, and commisstoned Shaw as herit and Register as Judge. ‘ihey went te the Court House, which ihey tound locke., and Shaw una the other purish officers entered throu the window. Six days utter, hearing rumoi ot an armed invasion of the town to re take the Court House, Shaw deputiged, in writing, THE PACIFIC MAIL CONTRACT. Great Britain was oiten cited tu behalf ol tree see eal ernor Kellogg ts based upon general impression, not | C8t Of Si lzl. shes: masses of illierate voters trade, but it was only wituin a iew years that | Leow provi wo be pald by ihe distivier ownetag perce | BBOM evidence. "Un this point ny testimony was taken | Use of 1 Gases Witt On ithe Mr. EDMONDS, irom the Judiciary Committee, | Great Britain had adopted that policy.” Up to re- | having, posesaon’ thercot, betore ronment Tree aa, | by the committee or any part ot it. Kellogg may, oF | OF eaaiter Tele: featas Inia eandRine GR cae submitted o report in regard to the obligation | cently sne nad protected every iuterest of ner | dlistillery ut bonded warehouse, and +0 much of section pean ee ae ene Gace im wey. ou vere is no ert | Since 1s.. there ls Fenton to bellove that the lfterney Testing upon the government in pursuance of the | ulauulacturers und even of her jarmers, | 3.251 o: the Revised Statutes of the Unived States as is 1- rf < 2 oe, the: of the colored people Ix diminishing and thatof the whites ' s consistent herewith is hereby repealed. neither sought nor found py this commitiee, Messrs, | | ing, but the whole condicion Is i Pacific Mali contract, which was read and latdon | ,,22¢ Chairmau’s hammer having fallen, “Mr. ‘Tox 2. ‘That section 3.888 of the Revised Statutes be | Faster aud Puelps think that the popuiar belief, taking | eae im whole, condidon ia net much, tf Ve ‘oved. ‘fhe total number of children in Louistang FIELD, (rep.), Of siich., expressed the hope that | gad tho sime is horeb. both conservative and radical circies, inclines, on ihe | d | from fitteen to eighteen men, mostly negroes, t st ni - y ereby amended vy striking out the ‘i rating ween the ages of six and twenty-one years in 18) | men, Bont 1, apa the table. Mr, Roberts might be ullowed to proceed, as his | words “twenty cents a pound” and insertiag in lew ee nae, Kellner and 1ean’s) claims. and that | oo een tae ate cate Superintendent Page as Ing poase in holding the Court House and keeping peace, Tho next day, April l, a company of mine to fl teen mounted white men, headed vy one Hudnot, came into Voltax, some of them being armed with uns, aud on the samé day one or two other snail armed squads also came into town. ‘This day no collision. oc: curred. April, 2 a small” body of armed white” men rode iuto the own and were met by @ body of armed men, mostly colored, and ex: changed shots, but no one was hurt. These proceedings alarmed the colored people und many of them with their women and children came ux for refuse, The Senate then resumed their consideration of | 8peecd Was very interesung. | thereof the words m Mr. ROBERTS, Concluding its remark: id:—If I | vided that section the Post OfMice Appropriation bill, the pending | wereto gu elore my pepe 4 inept the suine is hereby amended by striking out the word | itvne Question being upon the motion of Mr. West, (rep.) | mywelf o iree trader they woulu spurn me. five” wherever occurs therein aud inserting in heu | Dolitieal interests ol the stare, year shows an improvement in the educational - hereof the word “si: iking out the word v ei i i tthe state r the tw t v101 } 1 La., to strike out the clause in the House bill | | Mr. S&NER, uaa oH ee gece Caced pimsell. op- Ayal Saventy-aver” es rel Jonty'of the citizens of Louisiaua seem willy fo accent Sears: but yet exiubite a reat agiay of tact, in yous . - | the duty on cigars froin we a thousa upd on o Ct e re: “i parishes there were no schools: in others there were Fepealing the act of June 1, 1872, which authorized | tered his protest particularly azainst any increuse | cyureiien trout $2 G0 to ‘Sz 7.-KuronTER, J promded | Nou ie the comervaiives ot tue control ot ie lower | scarcely any. The enrolment agave. reported, which Is | S contract to be made with the Pacific Mail Steam. | of the tubucco vax, Although It Was u thrice told | that the increase of tax herein provided for shall not ap- | HOH {4 the couservalives of the control of the lower | Shera <iell” in many purishes indicated an attenarace country that a | DIY to tobacco, cigars or cigarettes on which the tax 4 y | ot only a few weeks at school. With these elements a twenty-four cents @ pound.” Pro- ‘f ou Mis Soe GONSEHOR, Of). sanaay a4 of the Kevised statutes be and | {rOuMHAne OF the Past two years to deny nis right aud schools in 1474 is 7,449. ‘The report of ‘the Fi The number of children enrolled in the pub- invo ve lucaleuiable mischief to tae legal and | Staie -uperintendent at the beginning | of ship Company tor steamship service between San | tale, still with the fact bewre the t ry iy larger revenue lad been reulized irom asinulier | Wider the existing law shail nave been paid when this | er wVsn Co qphose the recommendation thut the wanin- | Cece actor the polinieal history ot Louisiana, tof the hae +7 sf f erhaps @ majority of the men being armed, Aj ril Francisco and Japan and China, than froma larger tax, and with toe otner fact | 2h t#kes effect. | in view of the lac: that they know notmuy of the merits | Past ten years might have been predicted by the most | Rand of armed whites went to the home ae Jesse Pa Skc.3 ‘iat on all molasses, concentrated molasses, ordinary intelligeuce, ¥ Mr. BoUTWELL, (rep.) Of Mass, said our coms | that incomes were uot taxed, ne felt it his duty to | tanx bovtoms. syrup of sugarcane juice, meiado and on | Of, tue ease as judxed by competent evidence, dy they ANANCHY AND PRDERAL INTERFERENCE, Rehan ceittiy cattle es eee lly, our foret eXpreas the opposition whicu tne State o! Virginia | sugar according to the Dutch standard ‘color. imported | Yeurd their: axreement with tose’ Of tir eeserntes | _ Sols of che recurrences which we are constrained to | {Mad him quietly engaged in making a feuee. “They Merce, and especially o foreign commerce, | had already expressed, through its 1 irom foreign countries, there wnali be levied, collected record their agreement with those of their associates tare of t et and. barb: shot him through the head and killed him. This seems Deeded the supporting hand of the government; | ply and boards‘: trade aguinsc this blll . em* | and: paid.-in addition to the duties now sinposed: an Tormptanion or the ane rrainey in naultinas: be on he Cite sstonisiment in” any people tnakng, tbe least pre- Thurder. his increased tise ro ee te cei 5 » l. a > dn ad certainty in Louisiana, be, on the | oH ma - | murder. ‘This increase e “OF Of ee COK but that aid should be extended by some general AINQUSTICR OF PROTECTION. sonedute G. pecton 2.004 of che Kevised Statutes, af | whole, lew intolerable than the present imation of that | tuce to civilization. " But bloodshed, lawlessness, | Tegple, Rumors were also epread of threats mare: be pile anid Woe aed B Mr. Cox, (dem.) UN, ¥., replied to Dis colleague + HyouT usar thersereeet srteled ond ended dunes 88 | Cistresed people. puempiy by minority to kala political power | them against the whites. April 7, the Court was opened, Policy and not to any particular company. By @ | (itr Wor. Moperta), aud ittrceed tee eee ue f evied up Dane Catrall renee ee cag | a POMMION OF MESGKA, FOrTER AND xansnAtt By eo grCes po teisions | indainiug — Kreat | Lodies | Ghd adjourned, he alarth, someWlut subside : . a maby colored people returned to their hou he “others maintaining their possession of Court House and the whites waiutuning an armed organization outside of the town. Un April 12 the colored people threw up a smail earthwork near the Court House front. Easter saturday, Apri 13, a large body of whites rode into the town and demanded of the colored men that they should give up their aris ud sae? possession of the Court Hoase. shia general plan, extending aid to all alike, the ad- | ber who attended the sessions of the House and vantages would be great. If this subsidy granted Wao accanded to bee ousiness, bacon tae pmlc arma tna ames aa aefined as th xisting to an extent which iis almost overthrown the Pacific Mail had been applied to our foreign | Ohuuvardad tha tree: trade mee eee ould | urticle made im the proces of sugar makiue, Belug the | Frog taretan a meqhovernment by the aid of federal | recublican wovernment. in one stale, aud, if Not commerce generally the result would have been | removal of all restrictious, so iar as revenue is | fas ail tie suyar aut molases resting frou the soutine | Yeleed abe counting aud recurut ol the Votes, shou d be w | CHeCKEU, Are w dauserous menace to the peace of the &n increase in commerce to the extent of 6,000,000 | concerned, No man on his side of the House nad | process, without uny process of purging or clarification, | Swimduud presumption ayainss him. | When the peoviee | te national Quthority. even where that was impera- tous fuken auy such ground, and, because e (Mr. Cox) | and any and all productions of the sugar cage imporced fully tegained the office he had usurped he was again | HYely Tequired by the constitution and laws of the | j ye ad made a ‘allon about clotnes, was he aie, . baal or o' au tignt pa | United states, and the expression of public scn- i ¥ “i x Mr. Sort, (rep.) of Pa., said this Pacific Mall | to be arraigued as a demagogue by a somebouy or | shall be considered as auyar und dutiable as such: aud | fy""wnleh” ne hai intciched. uiswell heme: more | tient atthe North, dit not ° tend toward | Geinanid, uot veg tlelded | to, erty miu. Steamship Company made an exhibition of busi- | other or by a nobody? Lhe way to get it was to | hiearexoortea, allowea by section SUN OF the Recited | S0UgwE to nullily the choice ot the people atthe law |, CURE Of the | twouble. Our Anstitutions, and | Women and children. The Negroes took refure behind go to the census, and find who are to ve influenced | Wuct ie Uaiven te ri election, and to that end catled In the iederal teoops to i r DEO! F ps | their earthwork, trom which they were driven by an Ress idiocy in squandering $760,000 upon that | tatutes of the United States vily ome per ceatot the | break uj the meeting of a Legisiacure. principle of locul selt-government. ihe institutions | Gniiading fire irom a caanon Whien the whites had 7" ae Sud heipea oy the cheap cloihing made or im- | amount so allowed shall be retained vy the United For Congres: to recognize a usurpation go grossand | Of this country imply, for their suecessiul and | Yurcor them fled tur retuge to the Court House, a one class of men called ‘‘bummers,”” who hapg around | ported into tne country. it would be found that | Sates. ‘" tl i ayes | harmonious working, that in every vicinage throughout cl “ ’ the Capitol, ana the newspaper reporters. Who | ail the manuiactures oi texule iabrics 1a tne |, Stc.4—That so much of section 2408 of the Revised | Waith, under proves that’ can’ Feadlly de louad aby | tHe Whole countey auy twelve men, placed upon ajury | $0F¥ brick building, which had formerly been a sable. talk about corruption and then rou tbeir arms in | country gave employment to 243,000 people, | Statutes as provides that only ninety per centum of the | Siatawoverniuent may be overthrown the witot tie | DY lot, will decide all causes, cl minal, aodord. | tue Test, leaving wisin ars ted down, the many of the corruption iund up to their elbows. This | aod that ihe mauuiactarers of clothing and | Syrthl duties and rates of duly 1mboved o: certain arti- | Deopie nullified, iraud and violence. inaue permaneat | ‘1s to'the aw and the fact, and that every small local | themovertasen and shot to death, About, sisty oF Hs og cley therem enumerated by section 4,606 shall be levied, foan' ‘4 | organization. ward, townshio, or parish will elect local ee ig y Sem ANY nas Deed Ghecause of all tue scapdal. | articles of wear Ol all Kinds gave | collected una paid, bo and the mune is hereby repeuied; | S44 Tepublican forins perverted tw destroy liberty. | | o Who wiil honesily ind truly deciare thy resultot , %Yenty get imlo the Court House, and utter some though Cougress itsell, so far as the investigatio While the con- | aud the several duties and rates of duty prescrived 3M | withdrew’ the wetted Coons asa oe ean ig to. | alt popular legions so fer as their Joriadiction extends, | ine@ectual Bring on escn side the root of the buald ce 7 < of people, unrelentung hatred of opponents and the use fay sur dutiable according | potter ‘and Marshall ure utiony enposed ches und | of these ae insiruments by destenin und unprinelpted noung to justiy the beliel that Kenloug was erected, | leaders. all these things were almost inevitable. We tnd had gone, had been shown to be almost guiltiess. , WhO Were entitlea | said section, 2.504, shall be and remain as by that secon 1 the whole body of memwpera returned to aay peset Ree'to, “When the roof WAS GUN over UMeir He would vote to retain ‘the provision iuthe bili | to-et p ciotbing a8 much As to cheap suelter. | loviod wihout the abatement of ten per centuin, as pro- , CHAR Bey? Sagiprern thems yee. sap lative Assembly witt houcetly. and fairly determine borin Ue negrose held out the sleeve of a nbtrt and a4 6 it came trom tne House. Finding this contract | And w he tv Montreal and iound an” ore WILMIAM WALTsR PHELPS, | Tizht of every person claiming memberaiup therein: rm | ff ‘arms, A number of thei wo rushed out in the hands 1 the parties who brought about ail | Iren Fenlanjeavegend gat clothes irom bim—not —That the Increase of duties provided by this OLAKKSON N. POTTER, h undecided district. | Wherever this presumption + " from” the, blazing building were met by volley and & number killed captured. the ry . * ll not apply to any yoods, Wares or merchandise falls to be true so tar local selt-goverument falls. In such tania ciamor, and tae Committee on the Jadictary | smuggling chem, but wearing them—and when he | Actually on alippoard and hoaud' (0 the Unined Seaaen SaMUGL s. MARSHALL, Cases the constitution provides inaehinery by which tie | waving reported thatthe government was not / mace that au iliustration to his constituents, and | or Detore the luth day ot February, 1870, nor on any such national government may interfere tor th biacks crept under und by the contract, now he was in favor of | was elected On that doctrine while other people | gcous, wares or inerchandise on deposit in warehouses THE MINORITY REPORT. the rignts of the people: but this machinery bas been | ing°buiaing. but anpulling it. were lett ot home, be rather thougut be had got | OF public stores at toe date of the passage of thi it. i. seldom used. It is clumay and difficuit of ver taken prisoners Ww: Mr. MCCREERY, (dem.) of Ky., said with or with- | the better oi tne urgumeut in the iace of common Sec. 6 provides that nothing inthe act of February 8, | pevrew oF THE STATE TROUBLES—NEGRO | 40! always tends to excite and alarm the Kept till dark, when th Out tho report of the Judiciary Committee he had | sense and nature and morality and the constitu | Lue Yue, Witte Tarid ach. shall be consisnen tolmpoue | EDUCATION RETARDED AND THE BALLOT | meat’ citer” to guarantee Shes Antena Gat ee Bo dificuity 10 making up bis mind bow to Vote. | tion aud God Almigaty nimseli, (Laugnter.) duty, or to require the use of stamps on entries of Te- | ment, here or ‘in auy 6 phere rere nate, Saas | Weds) Waren to oe sense He believed tne subsidy was obtained by bribery | Mr, HATHORN, (rep.) of N. Y., offered an amends | celpts in the paubooks of savings baues BXERCISED IN IGNORANCE—THE REBELLIOUS | Civ” aisorder “on application tho’ Beate | 8 snore, distance and se ae erty Wee a fraud, and he made no excuse for those | ment to tax imported inineral water, and FRELING NOT EXTINCT, £0. | authority, to secare freedom of election or tne rights | fe . THE DECISIVE VOTE. > the negroes were ail shot. A few who were wounded, crimes. He condemned il, trom the sneak | spoke in support of it, Adopte declared by the constituriot amendments, the pole put not um: d by ieignis deat bY thief who | Mm, CONGRR, (rep.) of Mich., spoke in favor of an | pLte cliowing is the vote in detail on the final WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, 1875. | itical party in power in the national government is, of | bo ‘ies remained unburiea til we: Rexe Tuesday, whos ized with @ capital of $600,000. ‘ine representa- | amendment to be oiferea to piace gilling twine on | PAvs#ee of the Dill:— Representatives George F. Hoar, Wheeler and | course, properly held respousibie. the party Inop: | they” wore interred by @ deputy Marshal irom lives of the people here suould never cease im | tne tree list, Yxss—Mesars. Albert, Albright. Avorill, Barber, Bar- .__| Bosltion m: P New Orleans. Fity-nins dead bodies were found. their efforts until these corrupting influences were TAX ON INCOMES, EESUahe Kaci eae arne or MMR aR Tae: |. Petheaa sets elebeases Tu teeteiiecee wore Ufatort “the “occurrences” that gave’ ive’ Gp | They sowed. piswl-slots, the ureat, majority be oes urielyh, Burrows, Butler of Massachusetts, The matters embraced in the resolutions of thi | head, und most ot them in the back of the head. 20 es yeuded trom the Capita. tion to strike out the | qui, LOU@uRIDGE, (rep.) of lows, offered an addi. Clark of New Jersey, Clymer, | are ot the most serious and important cuaracier, iu | $2. | The party in opposition is tempted | waits mon un:y were killed 10. this whole. transaction. West withdrew his motion to strike out the | tional section imposiag an income tux of turee , Crooke, Curtis, Di several of the southern States a condition of afairs is bit Lattadine, hathes ceradea ender, oa Haunut, the leader, and one Harris. It 1s precended, clause repealing the law authorizing the contract. | per cent om ali incomes between $3,000 ana | f F ves, Dopbins, ’ Due es, Field, | said to exist which uot only tmpairs the welfare of those, | Tie Gdminiautuad. whetnes a rey eselr votes inaiting | 2nd this pretence is usual to give some palilation tor the . 4 . the whove countr, seemed specially important to in- ; o1 01 je 01 bbe oclond hl rt la lh weer dotoecisa: (reaiccat th Tad 4 thar | Hathormé. Hawley ot, Tilinols, Hawley of Con- | vestigate aud report to the House the state or thinys in | Jeuds to disregarding or denying all the acts on which | from within ‘the Cour House. But among all une yao 1 P. +» Geclared that | necticut, Hazelton of Wisconsin. Hazelton of New | Louisimua, us ail parties there | ee oe rae he supporters “4 the. adinii | Watwesscs examined there was but one who pretende: Yxas—Mesars. Cameron, Conover, Cragin, Flanagan, | suc! rovision Would necessitate 1,500 additional vecmys . oat GF. Hoar, _Hoiges, | reasons, in demanding toe immeuiate interposition | foe te Sn the creer hart archon ed to ‘quunuaie In- | to have seen a flug of truce in their hands. He was ..2u0 Freluughuysen, Mitcheil, Morton, Patterson, Pease, var- | officers and $1,500,0U0 additional cost. Hoskins, _ Houghton, jubbell, raseon, Killinger. | of congress to redress the grievances ot which | OY Pivax Wheater may be Wrouk hey Sonductor the to 1,60 teet off, across the river. his evidence bardiy gent ond sprague—li. Mr. E, i. Rowers, of New York. moved to | Lamport. Lawson, Lewis. Lowe. Lynch, Maynard. Me’ | they bitterly complain. One party in Louis | OY Tloox w istered. by’ tl Oitical | Dears tat construction, as will be seed by reierring (o Rarer Messrs. Alcorn, | Allison. Anthony, Bavard: | amend Mr, Louguridge’s saumondmenc by providing | Crary. MeDill ot Wisconsin, Ucyougall, Merriam, Mou- | iann assert tua. there is a conspiracy | State xoverninent administered by their, own political | st Gm the other hand,’ isudnut was killed by a bullet Boxy. Horeman, Bout Carpenter, Chaniller. Clay: | for ihe appoiatiwent of assessors, Relested bye Foe, Moore, Morey, Myers, NSuy., Niles O'Neill, Orr, | in that Stats, large in numbers and strength, thougn a | friends, so that the publi: ser ee eet witeh hn Sue | Which entered the back of his neck, and Harris by one minority of the legal voters, to take possession by torce | nd sgeravates the evil whlek 1th | that enwred irom the side. "10 believe this ¢ 0, Coe Ooper . ., Dennis, t i" erry of Nichigan, Goldthwaite, Wordon, Hager, Hamu- | Vo!e Of 48 60 99, : Gleton, trike. Pl Poland: Pratt: Rainey, | TABgrity of the legal voters, to take possession by torce | So deep an interest to cur hat om fa? ae 20, PeBeve Sule us Oi Maryland, Hamuiton of Texa: Hiteb- Mr. Fort, of Illinois, moved an amendment re- | Rapier, Kichmond, E. H. Roberts, Robirsou of Ubi State white men who will nut join in their schemes MISTORY OF THE TROUBLES. ees, $0 in the fight, had ny tnab e Sock, Ingalls Johnston, xelly: Logan, McOreery, Merri- | quiring the duties performed by assessors in con- | Koss, iusk, Sawyer, Scudder of New Jersey, sessions, | or retrain from any active resistance to deprive tne | The committee huve taken much evidence as to the | to harmo single man of their’ adversaries, pent up ip mou, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Norwood, | nection with the income tax to be pertormea vy | Shanks, sheats, Sheldon, Shoemaker, Small, of | negro of she political and legal rights conterred on him | opinion and purposes of the people of Louisiana, the | the buiwing to which they had fled for retuge with the Oxlesby, Pratt, Ramsey. Ransom. Robertson, Saulsbury, collectors ol internal revenue. Rejected, 72 10 77. Pennsylvania, Smith of Louisiana, smith of New York, t by the fourteenth und fitteenth amendments, and, in | history and conduct of this ytate ad ninisiration, 1 root burning over heir heads, compelled t. chouse be- fchurz, Scott. Sherman, Spencer, Stevenson, stewart, | “sir BuriER, (rep.) Of MaSR., Of + | Sprague, stanard, Starkweather, Strawbridge, Sypher, | some mode hereaiter to be made fully munitest, to’ re- | acts of the local aud state officials whose duty It wasto | tween death by fire und the tender mercies of their toc. Thurman, Tipton, Wadieigh, Washburn. West. Windom ‘. h (rep.) oO ey ered an ame tor, ‘Ihomas of Virgina, Thompson, Thorn urg, | duce him to such a condition of poutical and personal | conduct the late election, and ascertain and declare the | men, firea on the men who were bringing them offers uf and Wright—62, ment providing tuat a tax on dividends, &c., shall | @odd, ‘Townsend, Tene Waldron, Wallace, Ward of | aependeace upon the waltes thatthe will of tue iacter | result, and upon the crimes aud outrages which | quarter and that they were carrying theirting back- The Dill was then read a third time and passed, | ¥¢ paid hy corporauons. Adopted, New Jersey, White, Wilbur, Williams of Wisconsin, Wil. | shali be the law which determines his personal rights | are said to have interfered with the tree. | ward. No! This deed was without palllauomorjustifi- the clause in regard to ihe Pacitic Mati contract r. LOUGHRIDGE’s amendment as thus amended | jams of Massachusetts, Willams of Michigan, Wilson of | und fizes the price and condition of lus javor. Icistur- | dom and tairnesy of the election. A great deal | cativa. It wasdeliberate barbarous, cold-blooded mar. Femaining just pi} it came from the House. ‘Was adopted, 114 to 86, Co eee ee ee ike, Abthiig, ASHS ‘Atkins, | TCE Charged that in the execution of fis parpose, @ | ot, this” tesumony | is ttl obit, We ry ite | der, it must ‘and, like the massacre ut Glencoe or of a a * 7 Vast numver Of murders have been committed; that t aide in deterininin: 01 o rtholome THE PROPOSED NEW MINT. Mr KELLOGG, (rep.) of Conn., then moved to | panning, Barnum, Heck, Well, Kerry, Bland. Blount, | guvorcemont of tho law ih SOUL LOR Om Tae PAGES OF xisfony, i | 3 cleared out large districts, | each side by # recurrence to the previous bistory of the | ce nad fraua the holatug of | State. Arter the war closed the whites of Louisiana | Spread over all these years were a large number of | B . View strike out the enacting clause of the bill, Bowen, Bright, Brombe: GuEPAnee: rapieia Seaveiariy cn eapiaae es Mr, DaWzS appealed to Mr. Kellogg not to make | Mutler ot Tennesee, Culd Sacuclsn & iat ol the United Biaves ac OG. Lat that motion, but let it come irom some other | sin, Clayton, Cements, Brown, Buckner, Burchard, | ana that by. terrot rell, Cannon, Clark of Wiscon- eaceuble electior obura, Comingo, Cook, Corwin, Bas been renJereu 11 airly asceriaiming the result | were permitted to elect a Legis\iture, which sat during | murders and other acts of violence done tor poiltical poseibie. | the Scare isis Ise" and 1a Fhey concted a server twee {General ends. In bial to an inquiry ot the committer Cotton, Cox. Crittenden, Crossland. Crutchteld, Davis, | The ower party, denying these charges, claim thatthe | laws, which must have been designed to restore the | Sheridan, who isgetting caretu, statistics of the numuer of Mo,, to establish @ mint jor the coinage of gold | Gurter. Dewitt, Doinan, Duniell, Durham, Eldredge, Finck, | Stueot Louisiane en into the control of the negro | Negro to a state ot practical servitude. The statutes | persons Killed and wounded in Louisiana up to Peuruary aud stiver at Chicago, 1il,; to estabusa a mint ior | ME KELLOGG persisted in the motion. Glover, tiunckel, Gunter, tamilton: ‘ ad of a lew white persons, | Of 1463 chapter 10, provide. that. under penaity |S 1n8, since 1800. On account ot their political spimons the comage of goid ana allver at Indianapoli other staies, who have pos- | ot fine or imprisonment, no person shall carry jar as asec rtaine to_be ag fui- Fort, Giddings, . SMITH, (rep.) Of Ohto, asked what, if that Hancock, Harris of Georgia, Harris ot Virginia, Ha- mis repori the number, estaviish @ branch mint of the Unites motion were carried, would be the condition of | yens, Hereford, Herndon, tut unter, tunton, | geese themselves of the State and iocal oitices, whica | firearms on or to the premises or plantation of N | | Wes:—Killed, 2,14): wounded, 2,115; total, 4,256. Much ni . , i Staies at Omaha, Neb., and they were all indef- | He Dill in the House? Hurlbut, Hvae, Kelley, Kellogg, Knapp, Lainar, Law: | they have udnunstered corruptly and wrongiully tor | any citizen without the consent of the owners, thus | evidence was taken by the committee trom persons of | Mr, Dawks—It will be 1m the condition of th revce, Luttrell, Mayec, Marsuall Martin. MeDill of | their persooal ga.n. wasting the public revenues until | depriving the gree mays of the colored laborers of the | both political parties in regard to this mavier. bapert He ter sud on wajen was ed : Mea With her bead cut off. (Laugnter.) 7 Lo | Iowa, McLean, MeNulra, Misi Neal, | taxes have become an intolerable Dar and the com. | State of the right to keep and beararms aiways vecu- | Lists of homicides in different parishes were Teport on the subject, w orderea to Mr. Keuu —My Ooject is to put @ better head | Niblack, O’srien, Parker of ‘helps, | merce of the Sture almost destroyed : that the peupie of | liariy prized und guarded by Iny white employer. | produced tefore the coumittee by persons printed, and the following resolution, which was | odnttre aren ge ter Phillips, Potter, Randull, Kay, ead. Sayler of Indiana, | the stute have since fuirly elected other officers, but that | Chapter 1, statuies of 1385, punishes by fine and im- | familar, with tne localities, On one side placed on the calendar :— he 5 ! wlter.) Sayler ot Ohio, . ener, ~herwood, Sloss, Smith or Virgi- | the popular vote has been trustrated by traud, which | prisonment the entering upon plantation without (he per- | was denied tnat these grew to auy extent out of poli Mr. Kellugg’s motion was rejected by @ vote of | nia, Sinith of Ohio, Smith of North Carolina, Southard, | been ineffective but tor the forcible interier- | mission of the owner, thus preventing any person trom | on the other statements were made woud tend Standitord,’ stevens of Massachusetts, st. John, | Mr. CoLton, (rep.) Of Iowa, moved a new section, | rin, Stowell, a Vance, Waddell, Dutioual government. Chey claim that | reeking any iuterview with the oceupaut tor the pur: | oshow that the Uulmber repored to" General s seridat | Stone, Storm, Stowell, Strait, Swann, Vance, Waddell, | wiolence, has been ied | on their, alle pose of giving political or other information, except | tell tar sore oi the uth. Ut ihe statcinente 4 q alls, ia, be ol eB endeavorin; to assert their olitical | sucd as the planter should a ro 1866,chav- | on ot wdes lett af yon yp tat that mur- ee et a ae ae eee eee eave caspectivaly ten and two | Tone witiara of Michigan, Willey, Wilson of fauians, | Tignts or at bert lato he pardoned to men satiny meise | ter is antnorses any jason et tb pesos os complaint | Gres aren eronts ar thee meat nina Omak: Uadiniines RocoUnE Rik iWeseinice OF eoononia cea Nex) octaew Non y 86 ayes to.118 nays. | Wood, Young of Kentucky, Young of Georgia—i18, | @ sense of Wrong and tyranny. Both sivesugree that the | thatany person 1s @ Vugrwni, on suinmary Process to | reuce, so as hardly to make au. impression on facllidies of disiribacor, aiid torepOrt apo ihe teas at | ont erom, ol New York, moved to make the duty The House then, at half-past five o'clock, ad- ty who do Mot DoW hold the State government or require such person to give bond tor his good | the memory cf intelligent men in whose neighbor the eonimatenuiente line neat uaset bg i “* | OM steel specific at one vents pound, Rej | a ’, uisiana are piysically the strongest. ‘it 1 only the behavior and tuture industry for the period | hood they occurred. anu this not onty in the cities, but vote edhe yich ae nage bene | Mr. Youna, (dem.) of Ga, moved to ai Journed. Hationalgovernmenc what keeps in place for au hour | of one. year. Un ta:lure to tm the rural communities; that there exwted throuzh- Mr. GiTOHCOCK, (rep.) of Neb,, moved the Sen: cume tax xecliol by requiriug all collectors in the Governor, the Legislature, @ large portion ot the | bonds the” justice shali issue his warrant | out a great part o1 the st a intense degree ot poiiti- Proceed to the cousideration of the bill to enable and Territories to be citizens of such States officers, and, peraaps, the judiciary of Louisiana, | to the dheriff to hire out su2h person for th caijueat and hatred ; that as a rule, homicide, murder aud the people o1 Colorado to iorm a constitution sad Territuries. Adopted, LOUISIANA VINDICATED. ‘Thelr opponcuts are prepared and uvle to tase Dossession | term of tweive mon hs under, suet requlations as may aomuult with tent to Ki went without iegal Sag “ Of the state government ut ouce, Whenever the national made by the mumici orities, provi atif | punishment, ani at the white men gener. State government, and for the admission of the | Mr. PHILLIPS, (rep.) of Kansas, moved an ad- goveroment wit not iutertere.’ Te-is sarther claimed | the acvused be a person who has abandoned bivem. | bly were armed. ‘Under all “ther clteumstonnes thai | 102 ayes to 118 nays. the United States be requc ‘e < e Py 2 S 3 Said State into tue Union on an equal footing with | aitional section imposing au additional tax 01 one- @ condition not unuke that of Louisiana | pioyer betore his contract expired pre! we do not doubt the substaatial trutu of the origiuai States, bai of one per ceut vn uational oauk notes aud | MAJORITY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THIP | exists in seve other Southern states. = in given to such employer ot hiring the eri Sheridan’s statement. We have recapitulated Mr, SARUEN1, (rep.) of Ual., Moved to adjourn, | one-tentn uf une per cent on sales of gold. STATE OF THE SOUTH—THE ELECTION oF | OUf judgment this condition of things is | putting it into the power of any local magistrate ou sum- | these evils, Whien took place before the cai Which was lost—yeas 23, nays 27, Mr. BUCKNER, Of Mo., Offered as a substitute for me Iraught with tne greatest ag the whole cuuntry. | mary process to remand the laborer to @ condition ae be! rel we oo ee aud’ odious memory, but 1 sary to do go to 1uterpret the events of that campaign im determining whether the negro voters were intiiniudated in 1874 to an extent which seriously attected tne resuit of & ©: ‘The mouon of Mr. Hitchcock to take up the Ool- | Mr. Phillips’ amendment wo section providing tiat | NOVEMBER “FREE, FULL AND PEACEABLE”— | shat the people of uny staie should be unwiliny or | of practical slavery. statutes ot 1869, chapter 18, enacts . unable tw determine by peacetul and legal | that any person who shail persuade or entice away, oe sans screed: Tie, .elitlemen: who: hea per cent Ae ae pon oT hin NO INTIMIDATION—FBAUDS OF THE RETURN- | Teuny the remuit of toeir election, and that the President, | feec, harbor or secrete aUy Person who leaves. fis eu plovers without permission shall be subiect to a Beiore proceeding with the Colo: Seuate, at vweuty minutes betore ve jourged Until to-morrow, when it comes up as the Gotuished business aiter the expiration of the ho’ employs uy laborer already under a» —THE TIVE should be compeiled to interpuse the military torce of charge Ol the jeading business of tue Senate were | ponds, gold and silver builion, coin and ot pt pela hago a the Goveruiment to prevent civil wa is itselt 6 | Hine of not more than $9, or imprisonment of not tne election. We cannot ag: with those who thing rere iceterd tuoi, and rnus they put CUE | necuriteg,| Tae sUbELILULe Was agreed to, “Yeas | TET ED nO Ee ee tock TERRE MEOH e Stotions in| etter" etn HAS, REMI Or Got gM gts | Ha evidence, should be” weinned But Ghat ot tnatert Ol his power to call up the Civil nts dill, a8 he | 105, nays 58. TURE. — | ‘il goes much turther. Upou | Laboi e | since sepvem! al 10 ‘no Con: H 3 | Le Da, Av in other Stutes, deDenus the right totheir | wituout becoming an vut i. to whom food und § sequence that intended todo upon the completion of the Army | Mr, Wass, (rep.) of N. Y., moved to make gilling WASHINGTON, Feb, 23, 1875. | seats ot Seuntors und Repressatacives Wuo. ore {0 Mid. Iu | shelter ‘must be dead hy ail wanking. statuce 1863, | °° TWO THOUSAND POLITICAL MURDERS bpropriation bt. twine iree ol duty, Rejected. The undersigned, a majority of the Committee and tue choice of | chapter .0, imposes fine and imprisonment on any per- | h Mr. PENDLETON, (rep.) Or R L., ry N » treet es dey Moved to abolish | Gn Louisiana Affairs, respectfally report :— Togas ,otien of, tie Preaideat™ ot tne Santract spaaanother,""A. tate of Ie authorizes ; vy to th ue to the com- Unite ‘tates himseif. }o ar in the United the imposition of a: Y i ray urs seuse Of Oppression Or were euacted for the le. moved to. amend wes cop hota ag ed: er snd Frge. ‘ Niavos Will like tO suouiit, to’ Pesuit decided. by the | poses, 16 the uinount of 61s. Unser this law it would oe estauahing 4 aminority in power by the trong Wana, now whe! | thi ir | luwa imimical to the colored pe: f jana, | Votes ofelectors choseu by such means isach ‘pari ossible 10 raise the sum of $261: in the Stavein# | 18 of some consequence to iher the same men Lat ta onli | referred ton their report, have beenvepeaied for vears. | wil iyto credit charges of ‘traud and vioence | sinee year, waich sbould be divided F capita among | dis the sume ¢ inige Delore the uatiers of watch the OD apparently siumiar gvods mad | Except during the ‘chara of Gov nor moth, in 1873, | mi faiust ite own side Tue: im our judginent, | the males over twenty-one years of w rich and poor | invasions of their own rights wol HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. OF cotton, Rejected. | tae republican, purty bas long had control of the ma- | the greatest dunger that tuese elements may eter into | paying the sau in deciding whether their assertions are trae YHR ENACTING CLAUSE STRUCK OUT, | chinery of the Stuie, | THE NET NATIONAL BLECTION | | shese laws pel id with the overthrow of the gov- the negro shail enjoy WASHINGTON, Feb, 28, 1871 da (au ‘rhe late regisiration shows an excens of the colored | to so great an extent that it may leave the realexpres- | ernment, which existed there in 1307, rights to ireedom. to the suffruxe, . Dawke id much excitement Mr. G. F, HOaR, (rep) of Mass, Chairman of the vl 88 Mow!” touixe | Svar the WHlle YOWre Giving PLETE Colored’ 10 18m | ee ee La arae iter, LIOR WAN CAGE cia ik | 10,1908 a Gortvembce tee fed whlen wormed the Gone. | SOARIeRTureeIee So vayhe tabaa eae ce ame tk inet , 5 Ww | . i Special Commitiee on Louisiana Affairs, made ae | OUt the enacting Clause O/ tue bill, Carried, 110 to waite Louwiana must revult Ino rie | stiution ot the state. It call | hea they bad uddisputed legisative sway. jurned subject to summoned to meet oc jon WI jain in | We now come to out the entire country. +0 a ia de | Of ite president and Feport, closiny with tue following resolution :— The committ@s rose and reported that action to sired by some persons jargely ow Urieaus to consider some proposed amendwmeuts to TRE EVENTS oF 1876 Whe: tthe Legislature of Louisi tl upon Ar, " | sponsible for tue trouvles in Louisiana we have the constitutun Svatch had gone inte effect. It wai The campaign was inaugurt by the formation of @ nave reateced tne peiest Commies Ronee. | ermaea aunt aan eats eves Wee Feason to Uelieva. “We append un ar icle pub: | claimed that vy | tao waeptien | of beste! ae a party, Sesaned to divide tite people ee Louisi t u 20 io commit the vill to the Committee of Ways and 9 of Face. Iw convention at Baton Rouge beg.ts its u ol Layeetigave thy circumeunces atiending the swoton | Means with instractous to report it wity se wad retucis thereo! in that state tor ihe y ~ | Wulskey section, tuxing Whiskey hereatter to Whereas salt conmities has unanimously reported ma tock vB haud) ni cen Vat the Keturniny Board of thas. tute, in Canvassing | y aud compiling said returns and promulgating the re tobacco und sugar ee dished in the New or 4 Of February 4, 1876, | tuuon ite inagtlons id wnat id | Wich exnibite the purposes uf the couductors of that | its future asembing could have no official ‘We, the White men of Louisiana.” ‘This journal, and, we tear, hiully refecta the Views of charact this were true it would seein to re party jumed various names in various loculities, ale | Many meu who are active aud infuential in the state of | been bi ite members were unarmed and most aiways indicating a purpose to make the race a oumane, unprepared tor resistance. shis body was set upon, in | issue distinct, Agreements were entered iuto in vartous suits, Wrongtully applied un ronevWs Fule of law. ny, in the =(bih, =n & Vo: [S ‘the committee have had access to the reportsmade the hall where it assemuled, by a mod Consisting of oitt arises, signed y hundre 1 pianvers, to employ no awon Wheres! perros Were awarded in the House of tellers the vote uounced 104 tate Can be 10 taken vy Various coummitiees of the | zens and pulicemen of New Orleans, Joo report of the | favorers wio did wot voce heir cket. “ia dots Ge HOr@Gialives weats (o Which they Were wot enuticd, ito vl, b we tue Lf TE VOTE IN NOVEMBER. Ugresd Nour tae close of the war, and | Congreusonal Committee of the Louse, Who 1uuly inves | tne following were circuiating in French aad snglish: ane Serre ae ‘ane 18! CO, NGO a | ee ear are eect nee ATT, nisi Aastra ouasey Re ae, NN ET fotn ua MS TiORE Tietory when a mob | ausouintt'atia ie cure, ceat,epuEY G9 Ne, @mCD + mae, the Feristration was incorrect and exce i yo ‘NE ps Ey ud beas! SY ae uable cause. resting | "Aref the White League rising oF westouber Ie ere d, IBA It iw revommended to the House of MT. GARFIELD, o ” Dawes to withdraw the motion wud Jet toe i wi | sUb-oommittes Visited the siate of Loulsiau: bere has occurred so uvatitute of tatives in ioulsiane to take immediate sieps to ree jet the bill | true coi The revisiration was whoily 10 ti ag e- sary evineneer ne Setue | Fee ease bo savoman itt ice and to place the persousrightioly | gO buck to tue Comm I the Wide, to Which | bands o, otheials, With Whuin srepabloun they risings took place in ta ibe alia Ua plac i rr} iy Suggestion Mr. Dawes assented. Be earns communiet Marshal F Sard at oh if | sheir Conclusions in wrung. Afterward the Whole com- | The maewicre was begun and Sas at midday, An ~ were driven irote power au col ed tony jor their ‘hat Wiliam P. Kellogg o¢ recognized #8 the motion aud sali fe Would let the House take | bead. coo) tect three paris did the re | mites di ued to proceud to Louisiaua to make | intention to disperse aud suuahter the memoersof the | hves, alter the re-establishment of che Kellogg gor: jeveruor uf the stave of Louisiana untill the end of | publicad stipervisors Of regisiradou make y @om- a tulier invesugation, Which purpuse they lave @: Conventon utd those persons, white amu ik. Who | ernment in some cases the oificers were not @ Wri vl uftive fixed UY Ibs vousiiution of that siate, Birdie Cbarairtiee of tbe Wy ncints earthing ont tee taint oF unita guied,s quoFUG Ue-tg ID Btroudalic® duriag Mult. a and iFlendly to tte purposes was inercl | resume their iunctious. The speeches ey ¥ tire disohal their ae and respons! i « ou) ire active on The majority and minority vepor:s were or | guauting clause. If the House concurred in ti | uy a who spe | . ey ve Buea soe pty toeeered aru 901 the, Voters fe hundred and sixty persous Sopte to dacus ot viniewec,” we satialt 4 fi ol stl oh they na’ on thn ich a Ra Be ead ar fo expiaia am motive in tue neon, he oad mi ver rhe nad bi ot aciay tn. jolut party people vi Kuutisiana uud the Whole country, comimittes examined seveaty-tour persons as t io eabiastes ta Yarioes pe tween the members as to Which was the majority but ne was met with ubjection a Was Bs | committee to secure fair registration gave up hav@ endeavored © approauh thew witveut puril he tacts of violence ana bivodshed upon that aay. fe make extracts frog ee ee ee the effort in despair, ‘the genaus of Lofy (the | she question With Wuich the American people | ts in evidence that wed who were in tae hail, terridud Teport und which was the minority report, It MAY mitted tu exviain. Uufreutuen) of wisieh 1s not imp auited) showed 8/.UT8 ad to deal Will be best Wuderstood not by Uxing the | by the mageiless attacks ot the armed police, sought be stated that ull the members Of toe committee Mr, SMITH, Of her movea B Fesommit the bili | wo! ry colored wales over zi years ol age. All attention upon the detail from the windows, a distance of Vominittes of Ways a ta 4 noen the ove bil vabaextruccdiary exertivgs | twenty vel tot ’ ‘0 4 au with iG. d evidence vel indivaied nochange | on the one side or o1 spe dary exertious | acy ieel to tl Foport against the uction of tue Returning Board; | gteuciious to report it buck with two wectionu. | Iu ion In tavor-of tb led Solera, Vet | ot iimuoual power topreveat tein ou tue dther, Louk | shot by the police of citisens “Wome, Angered that Siesers, Fouter, Pueips, Potter aud Marshall | one imposing un income tax uad tue utner taxing | # ded LY 4,00 the Cpiulate te sur deeply the teviing os large masses of Teqee soaeet thelr Way down stairs to ei, unite lu w majority report; tuat there Wis no geo |eee eignty-Ave veute wu guliou, Rejecteu— e\urned by the people, fe or beaten to death on Ve: violence which were pro m.Dy parishes the i i by force. Repvbicans wer he pa ration of white votes Was tiuuy 1OMATR CONSIDERATION Ment, Colored persons at distant points in @rul intimidation 1m tbe State, but a free aud car | & Fo 48 te of history: the people of the | tue city, poxestuily pursuing their LawiuL bustuess 7 5 3 ba = = Whatever THE ENACTING CLAUSE RESTORED, cond =| Bt ren i rf rs Were | dei i to fy for their ives @loction, which resulted in avor of the couservae | Tne Huuse then proceeded to voce Uy yeas and | 16) det Oost us saambes, OF votes reguamared was | {n'a arte part of tro Glassesma doininaat cae ot aves | CRAG aE wee Been asad cruelly Deuter. den of Pee ene ne eet eee osu an einen? aed UVes, Who Were deprived Gi the reauit by the wrongs | DAYS OU siriking vutl the euactiog clause, and it Fecikune Gentes ea a be ph nt Who approved aad Soeasyeeaeea coe, saa some Speatare . CA Sony. ation, eeeanad rom inten wal col ‘th ) rt] —. i I ful action of the Returning Board; that Messrs | 7 nYt aged to—yeus 106 Daye 1e0—as tole | Hea here long Jourue: sented the virtuey and ihe fuuits wnion might ve ex. | were Prewerved at "DOW bye taivecte’ trom | (yugse ecorte estate. BUpur Hour, Wheeler and frye unite in @ minority re. | the ‘polls, itis ui pected from iiscondition, The dominant death, Scores of colored ciiteens bear trightiul mt of Delled to pro! ’ Yaas—Mesara, Adams, Archer, Arthur, Ashe, Atk in: proportion ol the re surpassed among (ue Dations o rth. fi more numerous than many idiers | to give up ail poillies ana afterward to for his lise. port, and that Mr, Foster asaenis with Messrs, Beantog, Herver, Bi wi myn orey, pore! § v oct a i ‘aah toe ee -fougiit Beids cau snow, proste of a are Allen Gre tute senator, Bauive of woe > “4 0 ened, Oud: | the pe. iD Mei ia Hoar, Wueeier aud Prye to a compromise recog: | weit issouris laeke of sew Yore, | yatue ol sea Walon attended the presence tn ‘eis seane, | Men were shot while had lived io foe rae ae mae Leak ice a a ising Keliogs a9 Governor aod giving toe ma tou. Ulyper, Coumiugo, Couk, Coton, Gox, Critveu: | than usually vote etions North ). munity ot 8 je servile close, y Mustun, Wie men aud black wen ‘with aru uplitted | idee and bark were produced in -ovuudadoe in t Cromiund, Orutendeld, Vuvie, vewitt, Durkan, Third=\9id way 4 year of political cnauge, iB whic! quired the habit acting im concert fur lite Were wusWered by shot aud viow vorhood.. Mi proc: ‘tad! Jority 10 the House to the conservative delegares. | rloridge, F.Usk, Uiddiuys, Ulover, ‘Gunier, “Haiuilion, | the vote (hrougiout all the stats was veriousy affecied | iuaters which concerned thelt cla rom knife and club 1 Vodies uf some were wht required a ie dai THR ALABAMA REPORT. Manoouk, Marra of ot y Harrie of Virginia, | aualist the repuviican party—a change resulting largely Were able puliticaaus, With the Jove ounded (0 @ jelly.» colored mau was dri trom | Bed introduced abdoat y . s ey The majority report im the cage of alabama | Keley Kunsn” keihte, Leashe Cale te ee ee ioe Fey” Mave bees ave geeater sa. | Sune a alltel diptocsatiate: wisete Under tree Uryiatng and fe bow. Men vou | Sagiand, Ww waean be Sr . o ai , 5 hy Pro Ni ere i Ww manent, Miigen, | Louisious ian eleew uel @evumpiieh uw polllioal eud suai e iN ONthOUseE 4 ane wed OF 1 rn Us Je Bind Weds 10 Lend, vaste wi f mualaied we hihouy bp: > ly COU ld Waive us ene 1 ft CONTINCED Rascal Sasa caren ara | Gane eae es ak ox TRNTR Pad Baek, 1 IXtIMIDATION UxDOwDIED ‘eety, nein, ate, ovat, Pourthais Necume the suverest of Whe vomser Vativeomat Tisai, SOR), dew damp Woe preseuted vy Mr. Cowvkx, (rep) of tau, | eh, pices wear 1 ee fa (Chaiwman Of the Beles Commirtes), and the Views Fe)