Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

National Republican from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ggjMiofflrt tf.fcU stibt Moanuo (ifliJaytexeeptst) DT W. J. WD BT ion, Xtrlktttt Ctrntr Ttlh two" Slrtttl, (froiUBPiTlt avaeie.) .) fariUU4 to substrlbars (bynrrlsrs) ttM coats par uealb, Tall saoacrlbara, IS. 00 pof iiibb 1 11 oo for lx aaaathii aa4 1 levtrlkbly le atrtBS. TIIR WICCLT BXrUBUClK tsvoVlibsdettry Sa'orday morslaf, as4 It fai-a'abaJlo sahaaribarsat lb fellowlBtfralea, Oat opt ob vstr, til three eoplyar, Ut tea oopltieaa fair, Silt alaiU eplasl wrappers, f.tt COHGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Fortf-Fint CoDsrcis-Sccood KcgaUr ImtH WRDKIDIT, FrBRUAHT S3, 1170.

SENATE. Mr. Howard, from th Committee on Territories, reported with amend men ti a bill to establish a Territorial government for Alaska. Mr. Col offered a resolution directing the Committee on TabUo.

Buildings and Grounds to Inquire Into the- expediency of making provision for the erection of pnbllo buildings In Baa Francisco for the use of tho Govern-men 1 1 which was adopted. Mr. Cola said It would te a matter of (treat economy and convenience to hate these buildings erected, and It was under stood that the people of California would donate the ground. Mr. Spencer offered resolutions Instructing; tho Committees on Naval an Military Affairs to Inquire Into the expediency of abolishing the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and the Military Academy at West Point, and the eabstltntton, by assignment to doty at various colleges throughout tho country of naval and military officers as la struclom la navigation and naval warfare, and la military tactics, or the Inauguration of some other system calculated to relieve the Government of a large expense, and en pu) an woo actiro it secure an education RSr the army and navy at their own expense.

Ihe resolutions were adopted. Mr. Ferry called up the message of the President returning without Ms approval the bill for tho relief of Kollln White. Mr. Ferry briefly reviewed, the ease, and expresied tho opinion thai tho objections of the President should be sustained.

Mr. Carpenter said this was not a bill for the extension of tho pistol patent of Mr. White, al seemed to be supposed by General Dvcr, but merely to provide that he should have another hearing on his application to the Commissioner of Patents for an extension. Mr. Cm (to, made some remarks In favor of Mr.

White, and laid he should voto for the bill. Mr. Wllley also advocated the bill, and the matter was farther discussed by Messrs. Bach! ogham and Morrill, of Vermont, and others, and was then laid over. Mr.

Wilson presented credentials of II. R. Hovels, Senator elect from Mississippi, which wire read, and the Vice President staled If there was no objection Mr. Revets would come forward and take the oath of office. Mr.

Sautsbnry, at this particular stage, would submit that the certificate by the military officer and provisional governor that this man had been elected, is not a fit certificate. Mr. Stewart said the certtlcales of the Virginia Senators had been signed by tho provisional governor, and this had been the case with most of the Senators of the reconstructed States. Mr. Saulsbury said there was no evidence from the Legislature of Mississippi that this man had been elected.

It was not. In form or substance, inch a certificate as this Senate should receive. No such officer as a provisional governor Is known to the Consti tution or too taws oi mo unitea mates, ana no such officer can give a certificate. Mr. Drake eatd the oblccllon of the Sena tor from Delaware had no forco.

The act of 1WU dll say the ratification must eome from tho Legislature, bat that It must be the duty of the Governor to certify tho election, proor or mis assertion, Mr. it. road from the act of 1800, providing fer the manner of electing Senators. The great seal of Mississippi settles the matter, and wo have nothing to do with aoy Inquiry at to the status of the provisional governor. Mr.

Saulsbury said we all know that the Governor Is named Alcorn, and Is not a mil- Itary ofllcer. Yet this certificate is signed by military ofllcer, General Ames. Mr. Drake asked whether tho Senator had any official Information that Mr. Alcorn bad been Inaugurated.

Air. cauitonry replied mat ue nan not. Mr. Drake then your objection fills to the ground. Mr.

Trumbull eald the Senator from Massachusetts Mr. Wilson had here the record of the official action of the Legislature. This rertlhcato waa not as full a It might be, but tho certificate was not of paramount lm porlance. la fact Senators bad been sworn In without any certificate. He remembered wen tuai a senator irom ttenincKy naa once been sworn In here In the absence of a certi ficate, but of course his election was known, Just as In this case.

Mr. T. suggested that ihe record of the election bv the Leetilaturo "tw read, which was accordingly done. wr. Davis inougnt me papers were informal and InssQlclent altogether, and that tho objection of Mr.

BauUuury was valid, and tho law read by Mr. Drake did not bear upon at aii. in an uis recouection tue uniform usage of the two nouses was where a member who presented himself was chal lenged, he waa obliged to produce tho legal evidence of his election before he was sworn Id. Mr. Stockton said by rcwrenco te the army register he found the name of Adalbert Amgs as urevet ongauier general, ana commander of the Fourth military district, and be found the name of Adelberl Ames signed as provisional governor to this certificate.

Now, the Constitution guarantees to every Bute a republican form of government, ana yet tnis ccruncate is tigusii ny a mili tary oincer. Mr. WUson said General Araca had been appointed provisional governor la accordance with law. Mr. Stockton asked when mimissiddI was entitled to representation la Congress.

ttr. tviisoa. mis very morning. Mr. Stockton.

Then tho Senator admits I that Senators were elected -before the Slate was entitled to representation. Mr. Wilson. Certalnl'i and lute has been I the case with all of the Bona tor from those blatcs. Mr.

Samncr. And from too Territories. Mr. Tharcr stated that In the case of Ne- I braika, himself and hla colleague had beeu I both elected and the cerlllleate of the Governor Issued to them In advance of the ad mission or tho Blatc. The question was then taken on the reception of tho certificate and the paper la the case, when It waa decided to receive lUera Mr.

(Stockton tueo oiiero i resolution re-fcrrlni! the credentials of Q. It. Revels and Adelbort Ames to the Judiciary Committee to Inquire Into the validity of their election, to ascertala whether they are citizens of the united States, or or the mat or Mississippi, aai whether at the time of the election General Ames was not a military official In tba servlco of the United States. Mr Pomeroy objectelto prevent consideration of the resolution. It Included matters not before the Senate, as thecreden Male of General Ames had not been pre sented.

Mr. Stockton knew, of course, that the credential of Gen. Ames were to be pre-seated, and he desired to speak to tbe whole subject, and he would say that be felt noiQiog personal in mis matter, oat ue con- siueroa mere were with the matter, treasonable that tbe Jndlclarr Committee should Investigate them. He had beard Gn. Ames spoken of as one of tbe moat callant officers, but If bo was not eligible under tbe LtKLSUtution ana laws, inia snoum be ascertained.

Could Gen. Ames make himself eligible by resigning hi army commission alter he was elected? Gen. Amee had no residence In Mississippi! be went there be cause bo was ordered to go. He (Mr. 8.) did not know, but heundcrelood that neither wa Mr.

Revels a citizen of Mississippi ow lr too senate once esiauusues me principle that a military officer temporarily dom Idled In a Btate 1 eligible to election a a Senator that State, It will be departing very iar iroiniea principle nrst iaia uown the election of Senators. Air he asked was that this qieetloo of constitutional law soouia ue investigated oy tbe Judiciary Committee. Mr Wilson hoped the case of Mr. Hercls woul be decided on It own merits, and not complicated witn in ease or ueneral Ames, There was no doabt about Mr Hovels. He was eligible.

Ue wa cltliea of Ohio, and iiau towju in ut bums sweaty year ago. Mr. Trumbull said the discussion In regard to General Ames waa all premature. Wbeu mo creaeuual or uenerai smn were presented it might bo proper to refer them, a ctbvo iuuons uugut arise, oat oi mis HfMr. Would aavaothlflir now.

In retranl lu Mr. ltevel the ease was different. Ha Ibadtpreeented here tho strongest evidence of uireiccuonj uis ciuzensnip seems to ue un doubtedj and the Senator from New Jersey Mr. Stockton say he fcaowi nothing about aim; but Jie tut heard so and so, which Is. of course, very Indefinite, (Mr.

knew now of do reason why the credential of Mr. Revel should be refused. Mr. Drake said It was a matter ot history that It was a loeg lime alter tbe adoption of tbe constitution of Missouri before she was admitted. Her Senators wers elected in October, 1830.

and the act for ber admission was pasted March 3, 1831 Her Senator warannt ailmlltAi nntll December 3. their certificate were dated October, 1520, and were under tbe private seal or the Gov-trior, tbe Btate then having no publle seal. This would seem to dispose or the objection made that these Senator wers elected be fore tbe Btate wa declared eomica to ad mission. Mr. Davis Intended to resist the admission of these two man to the last, and to Inter pose an objection wuenerer it was possible, aa ha conscientious! believed It to be bts doty, and no sneer would drive him from It.

MT. Lft uecmrou mat aimwujn uo vuuaiucrcu lb Radical party freniled to It madness, still there was method In tbetr madness, and they had not sent this Revels to tbe House, wnere ino memoir wouiu very soon nave to face their constituents, but to tho Senate, where the elections occurred so much less frequently. Tbro ar men In this Senate who will vote for tho admission of Revel who wonld not dara to do It If thev were la tho House. Never before la tbe history of tbe country has a colored man boea eiecioa to the Senate, and he never would have been but ror tue oayonei ana tue sworn oi mv mtllbipv AXe-ttlnr. Ever on a know that be Is not the choice of tbe people of Mississippi and never would be.

He waa folly satisfied that Revels was not a clllieu. The Senate bad, within the last nine years, three lime referred to the Judiciary Committee the credential of Democratle Senators Mr. Stork of Oregon, Mr. Tatterson of Tennessee, and Mr. Thomas of Maryland and now were they to refuse to refer the credentials of a itcpuDiicaD, wnen iue reasons wuy vu roivr-enee should be made were much stronger than In either of tbe other cases Congress bad no more right to naturalize people born In the United States than any county coutt bad.

When other men cct control of this Gov ernment ther would sweep away all the unconstitutional enactments of Congress) the people wonld rlsooae day and shake them off at Ihe Hon shakes the dewdrop from his mane. You will wake up some fine morning and discover that you have not that per ntLml leasaiiDon oower which vou Imag ined. Tbe Democratle party thought tbe same tuing wnen mey piajcu mcir unwiuo trlcke In 1891 and they woke up and found their mistake, and to will you, nd nvi nad the dav. rLnnirhter.i When the Democratle party come Into powsr, If It attempts to play the Tery same trick that yon are now piaying, yoa win turn and oppose them, and 1 wilt be with you, yon are now pfavlng, yott will turn about ia oppose tuera, aua i wiu ue wuu juu. Mr.

Nye, (sotto voce.) Ob, no. (Laugh ter.) Mr. from decisions of the Su preme Court and from tho opinion Jurists that a colored roan could not be made a cltlsen. Mr. Sherman said tbe Supreme Court of Ohio, composed mostly of Democrats, had twenty year egf decided that Mr.

Revel wa a citizen, and Mr. Revels bad voted, and be (Mr. B.I did notice how hi citizenship codld be taken away from bjm. Mr. Davit continued his remarks at great length, reading copious extracts, Ac Dy unanimous consent, Mr.

Snmner offered an order returning to the Stat Department Che various paper sent to the Senate relative to Cuban matters, which waa passed. Mr. Nre spoke of Mr. Davis quoting the Dred Scott decision, a decision which was dead, and had been repudiated by the grand est uprising of any people of any age. If Chief Justice Taney were alive to-day he would let hi hand wither before he wonld put It to that Instrument.

What a magolf -ceottpectacloof retributive Justice fie nave here to-day. In 1801 Jefferson Davit, that pronl, defiant man, went out of this chamber to establish a government for the per pctual enslavement of a race whoso klu was different from his own, and to-day a member of that humble race come hero to take tbe teat which Jefferson Davit left. Tbe Senator from Kentucky Mr. Davlsl wa making last ngui, ana ue iir n.j felt great sympathy for him. Out the reign of terror and of wrong was over.

The Senator speaks of a day wnen a party will come In hero and undo what we have done. I tell that Senator that he will never lire and I will never lira to see any party take the control of this Government who will claim to undo any of the great measures of truth and Justice which we have enacted. No, these are the re vol Jt Ions which will never go backward. I shall go to sleep wita my fathsrt In the full conviction that these measures will never be overturned while republican Institutions last. Tbe real and only objection to this man Is his colon bat color never did, and color never will, make a mn.

Why don't tbe honorable Senator Mr. Davis give upas Leo and Johnston dldl laughter) why dout ha quit feeding on these husks of color nnd come up to the bouse of his republican fathers, where tbero is enough and plenty to parol Why don't he giro up hlaprrju- riltai Mr. Davis eatd he bad no more prejudice agalost color than the Benator, and that Senator knew Ttry well that If ho did not expect the vote of thenegroet would not so sollcltoi about them. Yet that Senator never took a colored Dinah to a ball, laughter, nor showed hi gallantry lothem In any other way than by Ulklng. Tbe Senate then, without farther action, at 5 p.

adjourned. HOUefK OF REPRESENTATIVE. Shortly after the House was railed to order Mr. Rank sent to tbe Clerk desk and had read a dispatch from Minister Curtin to the Secretary of Bute, dated at St. Petersburg at 0 30 o'clock this morning, announcing the death In that city of Hon.

Anton Darllngame. In communicating the dispatch, Mr. Banks saldi Mr. Speaker, although Mr. Darllngame had rendered great service to the country, be wa not officially connected with the Government at the time of hi death.

It I not proper, therefore, to Interrupt tbe proceedings of tho House at tblt time by any thing more than a. statement of tho sad oc- enrrenca. 111 i crara iud cousruai iuuui- gence of the House ay that a fitting and proper opportunity will bo presented To tbe regular coarse of buslnes to express our ap- mrrriALion oi uii cnarmcicranu ETMkicrTicc. fie wished to be remembered Ta connection with these services, and I promised him, at tbe last interview i uaa wita mm, mat ms name should not be fonrotten. The mediation between tho crcat and ancient empire of the East and the civilized nations of tbe West one of tbe grandest services which any man In modern times has performed.

That servlco Mr. Barlln game naa carriea neany to it complete suc cess. Tho empire or Russia, in whieh be died, and where be could but Just bare arrived, was the last of tho great States which it wa hla duty to visit, and there be wat certain of tooa accomplishing all that could have been expected and desired by him in regard to his great mlislon. In regard to that mission I will only say that Its creation wa a much due to tue peculiar and high character of Mr. Dur-tlngame a to the necessities of the Government which he represented.

Mr Dawes, of Mass desired to more to go Into Committee of the Whole oo the legislative appropriation bill, but he yielded for tbe morning hour, and tha consideration of the pending Utah hill. Messrs. George IE. Harris. L.

Morpbls, George O. W. McEeo and Le Grand W. rerce, Repress tall vet-elect from the Tint, Becond, Fourth and Fifth Mississippi districts, appeared, and took the oath of office. Mr.

Johnson, of Introduced a bill granting lands to California, to aid In the nnilrnillAn rtf rallnu frnni V11I1 trt ere grave question connected I Uumbeldt bay, California. "Referred te tbe and he thought tt not un-1 Committee on Pnbllo Lands. un motion oi Air. strong, oi toe Secretary of War wat directed to communicate the expense of Improving the Conaee cut river, ia accordance who id pian reported by the chief of the engineers corps, Febroary 0, 18CS. The House then returned the consideration of the bill reported by Mr.

Cullom from the Committee on Territories In relation to the territorial government of Utah. Mr. Fitch, of tanV thn flnnr In opposition to tho bill. Without attempting to defend polygamy he took the position that it wa on offence that did not Interfere with tho right of others. He objectod to the bill a crude and ill considered, and calculated only to produce a slat of war, and that tho enforcement of It provision would leave that Territory In a worse condition socially and morally than al present.

He thought polygamy at It existed la Utah no worse than the social evil la other sections of the country. The effect of the bill would bo to give tho men to tbe sword and tbe women to the bagnio. Ur. Banrent sooke brltflv on the same side, and tbe morning hour expiring, tbe House, on motion of Mr. Dawes, went Into Committee of the Whole on the Legislative appropriation bill.

Mr. Jeuckes offered an amendment that two of tbe second assistant examlntrs of tbe patent office may be females) which was agrecu to. Mr Kelley, of offered an amendment appropriating 9 for an assistant chemist for the egrleiHflrat department. Ii bis remark he complimented highly the present administration of the department and the ofllcer for whoa rateatloa Ms amendment was Intended to provide. Feeding farther eenslderattoo, the hour of 9 o'clock arrived, and the committee rose.

Mr. At wood, Representative elect from the lecend Wisconsin district, vice Hopkins, deceased, appeared, and wae sworn In. str. xogan, or at 3TO o'clock cauec up his resolution In relation to Ilea. B.

F. Whtttemore. Mr. Poland, of Vt.t tald since the case wat up before he had examined the evidence, and he waa convinced la hit own mind that the cats wat not In a condition to be examined now, and he asked Mr. Logan to yield that he might make a motion for farther postponement.

Tbe Speaker. Will the gentleman yield for that purpose! Voice In different part of the Hall. No, nor don't yield. Mr. Los-an declined ta vletd.

lift Wt will ing to hear an argument from Mr. Whltte- moro oy nimteil or some one ctsv, oat no was ATmrtfMi ta an further TwetMinement. He thought the ease wa now la a condition to be acted oo, and without farther delay. The question of postponement, however, wat fer tbo Hone to determine. Mr.

Poland again atked the floor to make a motion to postpone. He did not think thorough examination of all the witnesses had been made, and Mr. Whtttemore demanded that there should be a farther op portunity given him to cross examine wit nesses. Mr. Logan thought ho now for the first time aaw tbe drift of the defence that Mr.

Whlttemore proposed to set up. They wanted a postponed) tut, and he proposed to give reatoot first why the motion to postpone should not prevail. Mr. Butler, of Mate, aald when ha offered bit resolution the other day to call Mr. Whlttemore to the bar of tue House and to thow cause why he should not be ex tailed, some of the gentlemen sitting around lm suggested that that was not necessary, but that Mr.

Whlttemore could apeak from bit teat at a member and under tbe rnlet of tbs House. But ho now taw the wisdom of having put hit resolution Intbat form. If the aceused wat at tho bar of the House making bit defence he conld go on without Interruption from the prosecutor, whereat If he spoke from hit teat as a member be woald be liable to Interruption and bo controlled by tbe prosecutor, and his God given right to be fully beard would bo abrlged. When the gentleman from Vermont Mr. Poland rote to mako his motion and to defend the accused, the chairman of tbe Military Committee Mr.

Logan objected to Mr. Poland being heard, and Insist upon none speaklaff fer Mr. Whlttemore. Strike the man, bnt hear blra. Hear at lenrth what be bat te sav.

In order that bis (Mr Bailer's) poeltlon might be fully understood, he desired to say thai he would not vote upon tho guilt or Innocence of the accused. Having been associated with Mr. Whlttemore In committee. sir. Whlttemore had com to hit and asked him for advice, and hs stood, therefore In the attitude of counsel for the accused, aad would not feel Justified In voting for the as cused.

Mr. Whlttemore was not In a condition to appear In bis own behalf, and be Mr. unuerj naa mere lore preparea a ae-fence for him. It was not well for any one accused to appear a his own counsel, because It wae an adage la the legal profession that he who was bis own counsel had an ass for a client. He had prepared a statement In writing, and he asked to have tt rea at the Clerk? desk.

It was an affidavit from Mr. Whlttemore. Mr. Logan declined to yield for that pur- peso. Mr.

Butler aald he atood here now, not at ae a member claiming tbe floor, but ae counsel for the accused, and be was not required to ask favor of any member. He Insisted upon having the affidavit read. Mr. Lotran aald be still had the floor, and Insisted upon being heard. He hoped that mere would do at lean decency ana decorum a this case, and be did not think Mr.

But- Eotnt of Mr. Poland, that tbe gentleman Mr. Whlttemore had the highest right to 10 noor, lOUte it ne paw uuuer tut rule. now had 44 minute remaining, ISmloule of hi tint having been con-tamed In reading his affidavit. Mr.

Davis, of TT. made the point of ordsr that tbs Home having ordered tbs accused to appear at the bar of the House he had been cut off from his right to appear In his eapaelty as a member 'ine opeater saia tno gentleman uaa been brought formally to tbe bar of tbe House his time would have been limited to th time be occupied In hit defenee.and wonld have expired the moment he ceased to speak, but the Chair had leased a more liberal view of the case, and recognized lbs gentleman a a member on the floor. Mr. Jeuckes again made th point that ths gentleman from South Carolina had the right to the floor and could Offer any motion. Th Speaker aald he had the floor by the resolution of the House which ordered Mm to appear to bo heard.

Mr. Davis made tho point of order that the gentleman bad presented the affidavit at a bsel for a motion for postponement. Mr. Bchenck, of Ohio, thought tbe Hens wa getting Into a narl( and he desired leave to make a suggestion. He understood tbe position to be that a resolution ba 1 been reported froa a committee of the House, declaring that the gentleman' appointment had been made In an Improper manner.

The reolleman was here to make hi de fence and thow cant why a resolution of expulsion should not be adopted. He wat btre, and he thought he should have a liberal time to be heard. There wers some reasons why there should be a postponement. He thought Mr Whlttemore should be permitted to say whether he desired to be heard bv counsel, and If ht made such a re quest he (Ur. Bchenck) thought It would be uuoeraion inepartoiui uouseio reins is.

The Sneaker said It wa onlte within the power of tbe House toaettlethe question, cither by refuilag to second Mr. Logan resolution or by voting to extend the time. ii wa not a question lorueunatrioaaciae. Mr. Piatt, of Inquired If It waa not competent fer the gentleman from South Carolina to more the postponement or to be beard by counsct In his own right tttht uoor.

1 he Speaker said tbat It wat. Mr. Schenek (continuing after the Inter ruptloo)sald he considered It proper to allow some friend of the gentleman to make amotion for poetpoaement. In regard to a lira'-tatlon or the time he thought he ebould be length In person or by counsel. Without wishing to Indicate bow bo should vot whan the caa had been folly board, he wat not ready to vote now for Ihe resolution of the committee.

Mr. Lotran wa wIUIoe to hear tbe cen tie- man, but did oot dcslr to be precluded, a chairman of the committee, from giving hi reasons wbv ther should ba no roe Don e- mcet of the case. If Mr. Whlttemore appeared by counsel, he did not wish to be cut ou i rota using ocara py any motion to post-ixna. Mr.

Poland did not wish to prevent any person from belig heard. He desired to have his resolution read. Mr. Logam asked tbat tbe order tbat ue tMr. Whlttemore appear and be heard In 1 defence should be carried out.

He would only yield to allow th order of tbe uouso to carriea out. Mr. Farns worth, of Illinois, snggested tbat tbe gentleman had presented bis ria tout for a postponement la hit affidavit. Mr. Piatt, of Va.t made a parliamentary Inquiry whether tbe gentleman from Booth Carolina only bad the right to offer a rcto-latla for postponement.

Mr. Ward, of Inqulrod why Mr. Batler had not the right to offer tnch a reto latlon If tbo gentleman from South Carolina yielded tbe floor to him. Tbe Speaker tild he would bare such a right. Mr.

Poland then offered bis resolution that the farther consideration of the resolu lion reported by tbe committee for the ex lerbad. with any Justice, alluded to him asJ pulsion of Ur Whlttemore bo postponed until tno commute) maao inoir iinai report, a publle prosecutor In tblt case. wanted to know when the gentleman became conn sel. how he menaced to divest blra of his Judicial robes as a Judge to bring ibis case at a representative npon mo noor or congress. The gentleman now claimed to be an attorney and not a member of Congress.

There was bnt one war In which he could change this attltnde, and tbat was to tender nit resignation a i.eprcsentaiiro, ana nit constituents would no doubt be very loth to accent It. Mr. Loean wa then Proceed ing to state his objection to tbo suggestion for Postponement, when Mr. Jenckcs, of R. I mad the point of oraer mat.

under mo order or tno uoise adopted the other day, nothing was In order out lor Mr. wiiiiicmoroio mane msaeience, and that no one else could hold the floor until he yielded. The Speaker sustained the point, and said tho affidavit submitted by Mr. Butler canst be read. The affidavit waa accordingly read.

In It Mr. Whlttemore swears that hs has had no time afforded him to cross examine witnesses ummonod before the commute, and whose evidence wat reported to the House, and that no wat not notinca ie tummen witnesses ia bis own behalf. When called bsfore the committee and asked to explain, all the testimony he saya wat not read to him, nor all that was testified against him stated to him fully aad completely. Witnesses whose testimony Is reported were not cross-examined by him with reference to statements made, aad one witness, Mr. Landon, wat examined after the report was made to the House by the Military Committee.

No notice, he avers, wa terreu upon aim to appear ana near ino testimony, lie avert that he ouzht to have a postponement in oraer to proauce oioer witnesses, whose evidence It Tery material to hi case, and at It pretent stag th uouso ougnt not to actcrnuno me mower. He stated on oath tbat thl prosecution wat carried on and had been Instituted to levy black mall and to extort large tarns of money from him. He denied that ha had ever received or used one dollar of any money for hit own personal gain or benefit or for any private purpose, bat that all the money that bad been paid bad been expended for charitable purposes and tbe relief ofthepoorln his district, and he did not consider be had been guilty of auy unlaw fat act, or anything to violate hla oath aa a member of Congress. Ha therefore woald ask at much lime as wat necessary and for a farther hearing, la order that all the factt la the case might be reported to tbe Houte, and he might bare aa opportunity fer further cross examination of witnesses. Tbe affidavit wat sworn to before McKenna, notary public.

After tue amaavu naa been read, air. Logan claimed the floor. Mr. oatier taia ne was not inrouiro, out had more to offer. The Chair tutlalnod Mr.

Lozan in his de mand for the floor. Mr. Poland aealn appealed to Mr Logan to allow htm to offer bit resolution. Mr. Loean insisted upon hi rutbt to the floor, and wat sustained by the Chair.

Mr. Jencket, of R. roes to a point of order, that the gentleman from South Carolina waa entitled to tbe floor, and no other gentleman could take it from bint. moopcaaer isooe tue gentleman irem Massachusetts appear as counsel for tbe gentleman tr Butter i no, sir. Mr.

Davis, of N. made tbe point of order tbat the gentleman from South Carolina could not appear by any other persou. Tbe Speaker sustained the point. He could not recognlto the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Batler.) Should tbe gentleman from South Carolina desire to yield he could do so.

Mr. Duller made the point of order that tbe gentleman could bo heard by whoever be mignt designate. Ihe Speaker caused tbe resolution to be read aealn. and ruled tbat th teutleman only wa entitled to the floor ur. ifuiicr aia not desire to appeal irom tbe decision of the Cbalr.

but would move for learo to allow Mr. Whlttemore to appear by counsel. Tho Speaker could only recognize Mr. Logan a entitled to the floor. Mr.

Poland wished to offer-Mr. Logan. 1 don't yield tho floor to auy one. Mr. Poland.

I don't waut yoa to yield. I wish to mako a suggcttlou to the Speaker. Mr. Iogaa. I am leaking a suggestion.

Mr. Poland. I rlao to a point or order, that the gentleman from South Carolina It entitled to the floor, and can yield It to any other member he toes fit. Mr. Logan dtmanded to know by what right th gentleman from Massachusetts, Mr.

Butler, or you, Mr. Poland, had Privileges on this floor which wero not ac torded to other members. Mr. Poland. I claim none.

Mr. Logan. Then let the gentleman make his answer If Le has any to make. He did not Intend to be stifled or crashed down or to be driven from tbe flour of tbe Ilouto. If tbe gentleman desires to be heard I am willing to listen to him patiently, but to far at fou Mr.

Poland are concerned, or the gen lemau from Massachusetts, au belter entitled to the floor than cither of yoa. Mr. Jencket made tbe point that tbe gen- and that thev ba directed and examine Wll Ham Shaw, of Boston M. B. Landman and Philip II.

Kegter, of New York, and that tbe witnesses bo recalled upon the written request of B. F. Whlttemore for cnsi-cxarotoalloa by himself or by counsel, and that they ruport the testimony to the House. Mr. Butler atked why ho.

could not be heard, (Mr. Whlttemore having previously yielded the floor to him.) Tbe Speaker tald tbe gentleman Mr. Whlttemore bad yle'ded tbo floor for Mr. Potand to offer the resolution. Mr.

Whlttemore. The Chair misunderstood ma. I did not sav ao. I have no oblecllon to the resolution, of conrso. He desired lb gentleman from Massachusetts to be heard lor mm.

Mr. Poland's resolution was considered ss before tbe noose, and Mr. Whlttemoro be ing declared entitled to tue soor, yttiaco to Mr. Batler. Mr.

Butler commenced his remarks by quoting article 0 of th Constitution, wbh guarantees to every man accused of crlaie or misdemeanor a speedy trial, and tbat he shall appear bv himself or counsel. He then went on to Intimate that ahppearel as counsel tue rules luat appuca to memoers ordlnarllr did not applr In bis case. miaaeu aim ion uccauso TbaBneaker rem! he appeared as counsel It did not suspend th hour rule. Mr. Wlllard.

of Vt atked tbe Chair whether Mr. Butler occupied the floor at counsel or at a member of the House! Tho Chair replied as a member of th House. Mr. Hay, of III. moved to euspend the rules of the House to allow tbe gentleman to appear as counsel.

The Speaker tald tho rulet could net be tutpenaea except on noaaaye. Mr. Butler, then resuming, eatd he had bad the clause In tbe Constitution read to thow hi right to appear her a counsel. That eoottUutloaal law wat higher and su perior to any raiea taat tueuoate coiia Impoeo. The Speaker reminded Mr.

Batter that nevertbelett if be offended against the rnlet he would bo called to order. Mr. Batler tald be would not enlarge upon that point, as tbe Speaker had the advantage of always obtaining tbe floor when he desired it. Mr. Whlttemore, he said, bad been brought before this House charged with crime on tt part statements, and now all he asks of tn House wa to send for wit nesses to enable him to meet the case.

Ue Mr. Batler) wat aware tbat tblt wat a parliamentary body and not a coart of law. uut ne contended it was court oi justice. The accueed wa entitled to all th prlvt-lege of a court of Justice. Who shall say that In a.

at this ktnd an arbltrarv rule shall restrict debate within the hour! AU that Mr. Whlttemore wants Is a postponement and time to tend for wltoetttt to testify In hit behalf. He I entitled to this much, and he would ask this Houte whether It would sav on sxrxirMtetiimoBT.oa toe mere finding of a grand Jury at It wers, tbat they would be governed by arbitrary rules! It It averred against Mr. Whlttemore that for eorrnnt cola he sold a cadelshlD at West Point and an appointment at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He meets this accusation by an affidavit.

In which he says that he never received one cent for his own msa or for hla own personal benefit, and he asks to have certain witnesses htrs, to that be can thow that It was all expended for the benefit of the people of hit district, and for their ute. Mr. Uatltr quoted farther from Mr. Whlt-temore't affliavit, and also from the testimony taken by the Military Committee argued that Whlttemore't answer to Kepler letter, ta which the latter demanded $500, wa proof of hi Wblttemore' la-nneanee. when K.eDler stated that a prom incnt rentlemaa offered him 8500 for Mr.

Whlttemore utter toe letter enowea no sign of fear or guilt ou the contrary, said he did not see what us any on could make of that letter. Now, we want to have this man Kepler called again, and we want to find out from blra who tbe distinguished man was who wanted to bar the letter. Who waa that gentleman of high repute, with more money than honesty If Kepler Insists upon his statement and gives the name of this man, we will bring htm here. If be confirms Kepler's state ment It will be to ronch proven. If be doc not, then Kepler will be plainly a liar, tbat It all.

ouau not ur. nine more nave chance to discredit this man and to tomahawk him If necessary. Shalt we here lu a spasm of virtue attempt to drive to the wall a man who has beea our peer up to this time, and who will be our peer an 111 tbe sentence of expulsion Is passed I Tbo whole case is not developed yet, ana every privi lege should bo accorded until It Is so do ped. "asks me what Imetn by a newspaperman." I mean a nan who bang about Ibis Capitol and writes home lies about as. Tst he be lieved these men bad power to terrify gentlemen oa this floor.

It had already been telegraphed away that gentlemen who would vote aealnst Mr. WhlttsmoiVt expulsion would do so to bid their own condition. Oa the other hand, there were those who tele- grapnoa mat members would vou against Wblttemore because It was necessary to make a scape-coal of aomo on. nedaned both the statements, and would do hit duty here Independent of what tbe newspapers night say, for if there wat any- mina: on carta no was superior to it wo in newspapers. II wanted to postpone this tatter until toe wnoie tniogis probed, ror he understood there ere ten or fifteen more Investigate Into kindred Illegal tales, and before he applied the remedial piaster ne wanted to Know id extent or lb wound.

He wanted to know who wa and who wa not guilty In order to know who vote to challenge, for It might be foand that tbe guilty one were In the majority. It might be found that thl telling of cadet-ship had grown to be a custom, and If that were to ne aid not wisn to nave an me ven geance visited upon tht head of a man who bad offended th least of all. Tbe Houte should know tha whole uteat of lbs disease be! ore It attempted to apply lb remedy. Let us know how many of the limbs are rotten before we commence to lop them off. Olre us a reasonable time, and let ut know why this man tbonld stand alone for punishment when others are equally guilty.

Why was this Investigation com menced i it wa an roundea noon a news paper Item, and now It must proceed because tbe newspapers all over the eenatry have raised a storm about It, and demand that It shall proceed. tn closing Mr. uuiiersaidne nopea tne nous would adopt tha resolution offered by Mr. Poland. Mr.

Ward, of N. murtA tA amnad If t. Poland resolution by a proviso limiting th time of postponement to twenty days. nr sxgan argnea against tne aaoption oi Mr from Massachusetts fMr. Butleri had aald the other day that ne desired Quick action In order that the rebound of th newspaper might not have It lnflaene on member) but now be wanted unlimited lime.

He desired the House to deal with Mr. Whltte moro lustlr. and even lenlentlr. but a to th suggestion of the gentleman from Mas- eacnusetts mat tnis case snoma oe postpone until all tbe other case were presented, it wouiu anatagons to nis asaiog ne were defending a man for murder that everybody els should be tried for murder before his client, Mr. Batler.

If a number of man were to a conspiracy, and tbat the case of all of them were presented before the grand Jury, I ahould ask that all of them be Indicted be fore the trial of one went on. Mr. Logan replied that there wa no tuch thing a a partnership in crime, and tbat tas re was do jaw lor saying met a man noma net 09 tnea oceans ne naa partners In kls crime. Mr. Butler.

Sorpoe we were before court, and tbat one of the lodge wa accused of partnership ta the crime, would not tbe gentleman. If he were on tbo bench, desire to know how many of hie associates were guilty Ufor he west on with the cat. Mr. Logan suggested tbat If the geatle-raan from Massachusetts desired to put blm en in mat category ne naa no objection. He would go as far to protect th Innocent asanymau who lived.

He would judge a man Justly and even tendcrty, and wonld Invoke on hie behalf th raercte which Heaven bad Implanted In the human breast. But. while he would Invoke oa the tide of aa unfortunate man all th tenderness, all tne cnanty ana au tno merciee waica tue human heart could hare within It, he would at the same time lavoke the God of heaven to give men Judgment, to give them nerve, to give them honesty enough to decide what tbe law Is and what the standard of moral ity should be In lb House of Representatives. He would Invoke every man tbat had a right to pass upon thl question to nerv himself to cut down crime, to that virtue and booetty might stand upright before the worm nuu ua Tiauicaicu. jaaicau wi tun damned, by the action of the House.

What excuse wat there for thl delay! iteiemng 10 wnat r. nutier naa saia ia riikuuu ui uut nun un cvukuuvu tbat tblt was not a Judicial, but purely parliamentary proceeding. But admitting Mr. uuuera line 01 argument, mat tne committee was the grand Jury and the House the traverse Jury, be wanted to know by what process Mr. Butler, as a member of the traverse jury, oecams tne counsel ior toe defence.

He wae as much disposed as any man lode Justice to Mr. Whlttemore, but be was really sorry tbe affidavit offered today bad been read, for It now beeamo bis duty aacb-tlrmao of tbe committee to state the facts la th case. Wbea Mr. Wblttemore waa called upon to croas-examlao Kepler, be refused to do so, and aald be would bare nomine to ao witn suca a scoundrel. Again, he was cot asked as he slates In bis affidavit to come before tbe commute and make a statement, but he came voluntarily.

Mr. Butler rote and mado the point of order, that had confined himself om the motion for postponement to the paper that were on the record, and tbat the chairman of tbe committee should bo so confined, and should not state facts that were not upon the record. Tho Speaker sustained th point of order. Mr. Logan aald be would confine hlmtlf to in record, ue would go no urtner man the affidavit of tbe accused, which had been read from tbe Clerk' desk, and which, he presumed, had bean drawn up by tbe gentleman from Mastachusetts.

In that affidavit Mr. Whlttemoro had eald that he wa not permitted to cross-examine witnesses. Tbat slatsmeut was not correct. Mr. Whlt temore bad been asked py tumten Mr.

Logao) to cross-examine Kelcer, and bad said that be would have aothler to do with such a scoundrel. Mr Whlttemoro bad not been dragged before tbo committee, bat had corna before It voluntarily, and had mad nit statement. Mr. 11 tier airein insisted upobv tne en forcement of the role that do rtatement of factt tbould be mad except from th reeord. Mr.

Logan replied that if the learned lawyer from Massachusetts and th attorney for the accused wat 10 afraid tbat th truth should be told, he would withhold It for tho present to accommodate that gentle man. What did Wblttemore bimseti state tricU, and then selling their vote la the Honi In aid of tbe pious project. (Laugh ter. Tbe gentleman from Massachusetts had spoken about the newspapers howling about this thing. Certain If tfaey did howl about It, and he did not blame them for doing so.

If member of th House wero willing to aellthemstl ret like tbeepln the shambles, hadht tiAt htam tha ttawinaners for howl- leg about It aod If the decision of tblt case were to postponed insreopio woma nave a rtrht to ananaet all of them. If the Ilout expected 1U committee to do their duly la Investigating frauds, tbe nous' Itself would have to do lu duty la punishing those frauds when they were reported 1 other wis tho House would be Baying to ltt committee 1 Wa Instructed yon to do this, but did not expect you would do IU Wo told 701 to investigate tblt thlof, and to report If you found men guilty, but wo did not expect you woald do If the House did not perform lu duty la this tnanaer It would have to send IU resolution of Inquiry In future to eom other committee than the Comosllleo on Military Affairs. moved the previous question or Mr. Poland' resolution. Tbe question wat then Uken on Mr.

Ward'casatodTieoti which was rejected. Mr. Poland's resolution wat then rejected bya voUf WtoIW. Th previous question then seconded on th resolution reported from the committee, when Mr. Logan tald he would yield the floor, to which lie was entitled, to Mr.

Whlttemore or hU friends. Mr. Whltumore tald he would ask lb lealeneyoftheHor.se to postpone th object until to-morrow ratrnlngt but If tt was to pushed, then bo must do the best he could, Mr. Logan aald ha did not wish to push tbe gentleman, and tf be desired the matUr pottponed until to-morrow taornlng, would, after a motion to reconsider the vote by which th prevlout quetllon bad been ordered had beta Ubted. make a motion to tbat effect.

II therefor moved to reconsider the toU whereby th mala question wa ordered, ana aieo 10 lay 1111 motion on th Ubtej which wo agreed to. Mr. Logan then tald at th request of the rentlemaa from South Carolina he woald raove that the House do now adjourn until to-merrow at 13 o'clock, at which time tbe geatleman shall hav an hoar (or hU defence) and th House at ft o'clock adjourned. Mr. Bchenck having made several attempts to obtain the floor, and seeing all opportunity cut off by Mr Logao' motion to ad-Jaura, banded th resolution which he desired to offer to th Frees.

It was as lows 1 Jifsewd, That th farther eeoslderalloa of the report or the Ooasalttse en Mlliury Affairs la this be poslpeaadaslU Waee Mtroh.ene tbat la Ue mesa. tin Mr. satsibsr from Hutk Uarellaa, be peraltted te bar ennnootd be-fore tne ssl eemalttea aey or the wltovssss alreadr lamlaed la th lb wUBtsseeaans4brklSBlathaaJvllWBlsh has lubmtttt to th Haas tocttiMlta ear explaastlea wkleh he thinks will tend to bis offswee Railroad LonpotrRANb iiivreii 111 ZJH Med.cAi a ari fin kSwwA 1 if tzv.iVMr.'v''.,.,rAi.'.'ur,u aA' As "Vie. I 'TT WjJSuVGViMtv? VI a IILTIIIOII 1D QUID K1ILI01D. Trails Utwa WlKHIMdtnfl ai MUKB.

eat WASBiaoTU.1 A91 fill WtlT, MBW sMUwa. tst run sjIltiWori. MmU, al TOO, I ai If. Wa if itini. LaavsSillr.at'MpI aa44r, alf 00 ta4 Si a Lafatfsa4 1a.M.aat atop 2 W.J? bTIMUHj t4ar.

ISO. 1i. aalLOOp. a. s.Vj::- pfia.ai.asa I rfraai AaaapaHa Mats Leeve Leave Lak J.ll.

aiuM ttai.t a a. .1 fa ISO, tail OaSalartav alTa h. aaSSaUti m. Ob Seatar at aa 00 ra. Mtlaf antalar tutUa wilt tralas la WaIUf Tkmil llahaiata lb Wait Mat 1 Tim "Vol Ikatav TsrAaW Tark.

rfcllajslabla tlvrllMaiatar "Tkreaib Lias. I VeaUs, 'fV UraYTraataorutwV If COL1. U10. 1 KUOITX, Qaaaraf liial, WtakUttae ott louir rivit TUTUIHokTU OlliT ajLvaau tour wTi tOUTI lOt HI euuTii I OR a.salB twp Proposals. i) RoroiaLs rot sorrui.

Ornei Ceisr Coasmsiav er cisnTtss. I HswOissavs Laaisiais, Fan II. ISM I Saalat ptaFJ-ali Ma aallt I at albUth4arr HARdu. ISTO, far far. Btahtaf Datu4 Sutaa SabaUUaaa Daramaaat with tha ftllawiae lr.

vlti rot ftfl karrala af Haas Park, tf tie Wit qaslt-lr. aat ra for aarrsU riaar. aqaal laa Oavara maatataatari Saab bartal flaar vahaa4 will ba twatrat ta wata-h 1M Ma. St. all flaaf aVtratt4 at pratUaa taaltaa.

ar aalaa if rraaa tkaharratarraai aiaaraaaaaa, will Vara i wata aa br lia aaairactar 1 ha abata arilalaa Vaaf tha vai-r bait qialllr aa aalaa la aiMrlar aaataaaa. a at la badalttr rat aithataba.tMaa Dpt jaUla tllr wllbl Ua 4arf after tha aaaalai aT tha bl4a Habits will taraalT4 fraaa partita wba bare Vniaa M-ampir wua isair aa(f aaaaBia wua as raasb Iba Oa -tram tat. Prapoutateka a44raaaa4 la Iba aadaraltaait aaa ataraaa --rrapovaia a bkjkwith, Hrtral MaJarutairalsa4CoaialMarraf Sab.lil eaat, a. fall -at itraaisTsstiBsr, i Hpinrtaa. 1 rb it isn.

I for tarplr aad 4a taitatof Ua Ut aas pRoroiiu rot ici Orrister WASilMTOW, I iivinm.il win rvciaa llrarr lalbaTrvaaarr Danarl tar Iron Ihe loth afafarca aaiL ill laa ia aa ar tat aaat qaatnr KiM. or qaallolt, alaaraat rat from Maw or tin, lt poaaW lo tba Ua. aad it ba 4Urara4 la aatb qaaatltfaa, aad at aatb tlntaa eat rlacas, aa ma? lalaataat nt lha, Tihiii. aaaar aar anaaiaaraa mama ir lbaTraarri aa4 labtaoi tia4arsnartaal tar. ibaO lha rliM la ftjicl alter asf Ha blJs wltlbaaaM4ar4 blatlac aaltaaaaKa-faeMrv avltaaa caa ba al-aa af lha abllllr af Ihi parties fallll Iba eeatxasl.

nza a sure. fan Tl 0aT.I tat'lTr-a-ar- kalMa gltR or miaataavMAaTaw aiuaaa. tfiiDatftiTaaa Poay or Rsttina, i Orriaa aorta i AiaitTairr 1 M. UaLsiaaj. a 0 fabraarr 4.

I la obtJIaai to laatraatltBS frata II aatavarttra, Papariiaaal tflbt Saalb, 4aU4 AlUaU, Oaanla. laaaarr 1 Paa af, at pablU aala, at iba aaatUaeaJ (ninla4aa llaama af Jasata Towlaa. aa SATURDATi tba Oftt Say af aaiaaiaaatBf atlOa'alock tka AllaatlB Qdarlaraikita Mtrfaa. tuali 4WUrala Sackf. 1 klatl Pa at.

1 talr Aa4 Iraaa.t Cloak. 11 TbaUa, Oaaha. leLanpa. 17 itatlai Blora Oooklas Sio-aa, INI9MTI sistaraa. ai larao, 479 paaa4atav ooklac llovaa aa rtx npa.Tl faataiaval'lpa fa, i llaraa UUakaia, irira Toast.

1 Iroafofa, Hal srChalaa.il kti 'k ttraa.U Wsfta Urttka WbatlHtr lyiivad iiai aaa a a AMbalaao Ubtbom a Itsnt l.J-oWS'" nmiiiiuiir iuiiirii raiaoe BLaiaraiBi 4ar aa4 alibi aara.wtth sa4ara latrtavaaiaau. aa aarlai fraaa ftar Utartlja baarata Data a tar WllbtLkUA iwi aaaara aiiitt atTM sa pUra as rttlfai Ka York. rnuillfl ba Ikla M.I. r.aa. ia.

tJIalaettaf jaakla allthaatM la DRIuR ba rraar rat aa4 faai ott wbaro it allUtatt UallklaaH It) ABB la fTa.afd. ItlUbari lRRCfOIlTWrTltk.lAsasi, DiroT. aa4 bo rtKKlla. iaia roaia aa Jr aatilh lira, jfatlaaal Hot VlllbORlTOBBtal raattoartaallaha no4auoaaljaioj Caratr till tL aa4 faaa. aroaaa "i roala aaa ba rraaro4 at Iba Si at, toratr af, Stub alraaS bb4 raaaarlvaaU at taat.

a4tr Jfatlaaal Hotat. wbaro itllalto la tn.HB win mm iit.i ii una MtoaiarapraaartaaUahauailklaalrataato aaktaalaa. II fl TOUaO, aestrtl rasttsstr Asaat balUBkara. M4 REMEDY nis? JLXJH.J. El cX JJLa TJy THE JUICES OF HERDS Roots nnd Dorrioj.

fJ CONSUMPTION, Aad Us AltrrjCatt ran LIVER, "STOMACH, HOWEI.S. IKIDHETS A1ID DR1HABI iv rvairiat asoMaicrr THE BLOOD 1 i I Glandular uniaiii becreuvfsystkiuc Carrflsaudl a D. Thfl NLI1VOL- AKtt Tt iroscuLAR ror.cE3. i (tir-or, -till seat a Mrtt.Ba. VB, aiiat i iaaL twTarki epfArch.i fbl a4al 8t 8 art tmtf OWi SotJ 1 Ii) KlBt lurrniAT, i)i Ihltll.

ii fiata aa 1 rrnRonau liri nrnvstp WASHidaTos, a. rBILADBLmiA AIDJSW TURK Tralas btlvati Bow riin roiiowa. Hi rok iiw TORsT. wflbaalahaataarrara. Laa.a Jalla naml 1 tl r- rnM FHtr.intf.pnii.

Latatall(aaanl li.Ji.iil IM i a .11 11 -a. LMflflfSiaV.lt lllm.a iii fkllalal pkiaatt DM, Blatplas tarafar Hsw Tetk oaf 00 p. m. trttt V'ra'raicbtUbala I rbllatalabl. Raw Tark woataa, aaa aa aa4 kiiaa aiautau aiia aiauatara aflbaiav t.

mmm aaa uiiaatuiama ft aabodalo Wivmi WaablaalaB. RtlliHitrt. AaaapoUaBBtlbo Watt. J. J.

WILatiM, Mtataraf Traaiparlallaa. fjOI.T, ntatrarTltkofAstal. UEU 1 KUOaTI. Altai watblaiUa. Vr ao, Waab.

Alaiaa Mv at I. ztx-sb! I Ell I 1 1 it aiinraff nno aa ra 1 VIAIJJG.ffl D.llr iriuJnl nllit tf Uli bm ratai imir, ifr arirj Hill 1 IIIHIi a.1 lliniliH Ita.TB Saratoa, aa4 tl North Btrlt I Oar alraoia, alto ar4ralaiattatrtllv I All Iba trertUlt. aal aaaart-t af I WaAlasWa, 0 VVJSS, I twaatlaa taaalrr aaaw af taraa Ibla oalf- I fml Mtmtmdg, Steamboavt Lisea. mteqpuui, xvn auiiEnn. I3MA3 LIIR Or UtlLITllMIRI til LIS (J rXOXRXW TORE svsav I1T0RDAT a4 alUrailt TCXIDAlt jL-Lka Ttskata at4 la e4 frta Ijflaal, 4Ch Irtlaa4 aa4 tba CoaUaaaL raflall la ii aiii f.riitlf epplvto JnftSS DAM.

Afset, 19 Preatwav, Jail If Baattrt.WaillaUa MRRCU1RTI' LIRR Ot STUMSJIln BtTWffV "rjafift lli! kCJlKJBT, Hartana lha Sao rr KJIiailT, tdktMIKnU Tt LlRi.wlIliaahaWfrf rfa1arSkSli.WlltKtVlrfpa falw aSiiaatibii a aHOkulToWfl, tl f0ia-, Uata RrW tuRK frata Plr3. Sa.t Riror, ottra wttsri AV aattAtl) DAY. allp LaavaOtOkUS Tnwa ttarr Moil DAT aalf iiOksU AT, till rtrfalllafarMtitot.anitiiH.r A DtkllaM bil Altai aHMBB.1 wba.rf fool af Ilia kilrttLUtart-f la. a i al Iba oaraor af Sovtatoaaih tirtol aa4 RawTarkavaaea. J.

THuMrsuR. at.71 if 1-ffU-at Interior AdornmenU. isrHOWSTUISIJ FAVORITE DOLLAR STORE, k.L Hfc cnmmoi, wokk anxii, BKACKkTft. Tllll SUILLiau.lJaTI.KTI. TUYI.

4a.t.r 11 KKl'OKITOKY. lO.XUthlarltt. 7 ABfllt, Ittllowa. llaUrtttt, I Ufa t-t wtihlilia.S ShiMiaf II a mat ft. I ObUtl, 1 Uartla 1 rtrit Tool.tSlatiallanaMra.

4 Jaafc riaaoa, 1 llaat itws. Sloal aaatro, I Trr Siasra, Maaat Kalttt. tatortod Platan, I fiaraaa. IStabla rorka, Ulailar'a Dlaatoat. I llttiiatr.

1 LaaUraa, 1 faallaa, Stjthaa aa4 aitiat, vvBatiAiB. Ttraii talk, la carraalraa4a. r. A. WBITRIT, rirtlLltataBaal.Halafaairy.

fatiU Panltt ttilraaaaf aitaitalaa tho llrl.ha aa4 IblBflatBiaT 4oo far oalXaf aa fa I'MtdaarMf taaaur tl taatp Kaaattl, Kalalfb, fallal nRoroiiLi, DirAkYMkBVor DJk0VAal OrrteaCaisr QfABTSaaiiTBB, i If raVL. Miea rabraarv 'tTl Rtalat propwatlt, 4alr U4arta4 aa frt.am- aaktaal la tka K.aa.1 aaalltAha. ta 4aaHaalt. arala? lr4 froaa laral baalatat mi. ta aa pair iba aovtral ptiUlalttt 4tpartiatBtlih tha raaalar military aappllas far aaa rr frees ia.eu.lBTO.B.io..tw- varaa ei waao, aaaraar itaa, aa nar r-Blfa4i or 4 J10 Taat af Coal, aiara er taai, as ass re qalrat.la lltaaf abavawaat I.M Taaa tt liar, aatra er leas, aa aser re fwaataaf Barlar arOala, eiareor lots, T.

l.flt) Oartttf Woo4, ssoroor laaa, as nsrbe r-qatra4ier. 4.S01 Taaa tl Coal, aatra ar laaa, aa as r- Ialrat. la llaaaf abova wao4 aaa of uar. aaara ar lata, aa asr ba re. I) Ttlrttl.

btlwaa. TbUlaalbaa4 ftaf OH. ANI AMWl- iuan uiiKiiMirj, rnuuaviniio, niUTIKHt AIIIH AND MTItCMJKAt'llMi AUT1STH' blATUlLALS HTLKtOHC'OPr-i AN1 'TKnEOSCOriO iftp-laaa 1 4 ttj WaaaiaaToa.U S.lfl Ta aaaaral yaara ba4 bate a 1 1 art toatta.b sat aptuta bltt Oat ririt UtiwUUr I Vatka bttTV taU.wb.th ilUt4 tar laaft I 4 a Ltt baaiarikasa Iim4 ttaar taafb atti faa4 ao rtlltf I waa -trr tttfc all aaamtr I waal lata tha It BOBtai pi aa mi i rinii.i aaraalaltal lhaa avtr I ba4 a frlf btal btaior taaca.wia raaiaa avaaarai i waa vfrTiowaaa aarvoao, aa4aartf4 rraaatbartaotaaf braaihi I aaaiba4)aaataallvi aaal4 aHalaopi ba4aoa. alila I lri4 at art (blag fJ frttata r-aaipa4 a Waa 4trfalRai-4r I look tblt rata4r. Urasai.abaal alsbl a-oaiha aa4 tar fnoi4a a4 baatratt af aa aalataaaaa la WablaUa.

wba haow mt aaa -I fc anaAitld. ttt tar airtaJ Is imu ailaallaa la baaaahali Bfftlrt aa4 abtal Iba ailri arrtfaallf aa wall at athtr poopla tBorallr I ba-a rtawaiaata4 1 la tat araf ain4 atrtaaa 4arlai lha roar.vjhe bat aataaaBtaiita na-- Mas tHrUmt rttr4ott. WaaaiBaraa.lq arC.f1.1 lists aortra at tab, raaalilpf fr-oa a aatH-4 I BAB.aa I I ba4 alaht twoau, aa4aa aoiatvbal alarw4 A n4v (riaat lata aaa loir- about af Dt i later laattwtaTtlwaaoallralr WM I MBit 114 wwimT-mi Wa Da Miita, tatUtaat Cttv bar tajar rarAU TbraatBM Urnm t'aiamrtalMa, riaweUn UlpthtrU, Ur bltlCatrh( Ssuldew Cale, al iBfUnsBwallaa tka r.ags. -J" If niLTiitont LOCK IIOtriTAl. ISTABLIiniDAIARirCairBnUQfl Rtbf taarfti, a-ri i'unr, fatloaolIttta.lalatioiUaoriholltarl.TlaiUHi Trtnkliaia.

t)taat al Ubtr Ul44lata. Pit V-aoorbbla At-tlt'tt pi i i.aaa- i.w. w. for whit woareaolaefaataoilboOUUlat 4 Rail at-ryihlaf laaartla tara aratit, tart. Ctatra artoau, farlai i.

Cart, Taaaola aa4 I aaa iptalf, Uiliortltat lati aakala. Tla Rail att a iar tleman from Boalb Carolina bad a anterior tue noor. Breaker ruled opou tblt, and Iti rlgbt to tho floor. ice i lege i velofM la bit affldavltt Not that bad cot received lb money, bat tbat be bad not need tt for any prlrato parpot. Tbe commllieo bad not ald tbat bad used tba money forbl private porpotet, oat inu wa Influenced In tbe disposition of hit cadet ap-polntmtntt by pecoolary cODsldtratlons.

What dlffarscco did It make what bad dene with lb money be bad received? If there were an Important bill before th Houte, aad if a member were vpproacbed ami aakad to vote for It for a consideration of 110,000, would It bo any lest a cat of bribery and corruption, If hs would say tbat be would apply tbs money for tbo relief of the poor lo thl District! II opposed tbat tba centleman from Uatiacbuaotlt would ay tbat that was not brlteryj tbat tbo money wae uacu ior cuaniauia yuiyuwi tbat too ineiaber bod no bad lntenttoo la ltt that bo bad no bad motive, and did nothing wron, but tbat mertly old bit vote-that wat to say, sold a perfultll that be longed to oi coaauinenu. ineamaavii ot air. naiucmori uimacu showed that be ovght not to have farther lime. What did he want to prov by wit netsetf Not tbat be had oot rot the money lie baa not aeniea tnai lact in in amaarii) nor bad denied it before th committee. What, then, did want to prove! Tbath had ued tbe money for charitable purpoee.

oppose he bad! What bad that to do with the easel If It had anything to do with ll, then a man could bo bribed every day, and could pat ll oo tho croon 4 of charity. Ho wat eorry for Mr. Whlttemore. II bad always respected bin In the Ilout. II bad been In friendly rtUtlons with blm, and bad talked with blm time and again.

Bat ha4 adntv to Perform, and tbat wa to sav whether )f r.WhUtemor had been Influenced by Improper motive In making iheto ap-palntmeuUi ami he bad to say that bo was so Influenced. II wa willing to do away with every partlel of testimony taken lo tho He wa wlUlnf to wloo oat th evi dence of Kcgtsr and firookt, aod every other witness mat naa Ksuuau, ana to vnii-temoro'e own statement and on that be woul 1 convict blm of having received money far Lis arnolntraenti. Heappaaled to member on both tide of tbe House, who wer anxious to protect lb reputation of a body, whether, when a msra-lr admitted tbo fact that be had received money for making appointments, they would glre blm time to prove what bo did with tho money Mr Uutler explained that be only meant to say that th fact of th money being uttd nalra. iU 80 Paaata af Bsrlty ar Oals, Bare er laaa, aaaiar borotslrat rOHTbHRTOR.M Cor4a of Wao4, aaoro or lata, aa naj ba l.MI Taaa ol Coal, aaora er laaa. at ratr lo IS' taaa of VLIlt PaaBaaaf Rarlar ar Oata.

raora or ttaa. Bt raavbaraqalrat CAMPR4RSU.lHRaMblAl(ORDCITr,)l( T. 000 Certaaf Wao4 Baoit 91 Jau, aa as if 4 Taaa af Coal, star er lassi ta sasr ro aira4, aaa of nsr aisre er Ism, tt mar uoal, nore er lata, as sasr he re- qalrti roRTBUrORD, Carta of wa, sears or toas. at sr ralra4l ar Taaa tl uoai. taore er lata, as qairta, ia titaai aootawooa 400 toao of blari nara or laaa, as mar IS-aalrtt, 00,000 Foot of law Losa.

aaora or lata, aa aar la II (ttt la Ittitb, tatqtartS tarbtt ruRTSTRVSRIOR.D 1,100 Corti tf Wtp4, aaura al lata, Aa atay be rocatrt4taa4 tiaa oi boai, mart or lata, ta mar be re Har. "tore ar lata, aa star re FORT RICR, a I rat Alaa. aroi daelB-ir (lEOUfJK WILSCK, fAVEBUANUen AND UPUOLSTEUCn, Ira porta 1 14 Doalof 1b riiacUiND 1UIRICAR rarsiuiBoiiot iU crnouTBiT aoobt. fstaimtls at. wool, bat.

faM Wataiaofoa. 0 ittia -lkaaiataiTaataUiarTrtIti ottfaiif ta Ibtlrtlttliat taaa tba ihtBtartittja af rJIrttot.illabUailbalrmoatbrilllaal bait aaUsflUaBi.iaBtjriatwar-laft.As a.ti. I alctlaaa ar oll UfVVi.i.Tl.l 4-tiratito b.Ul. walebBBBoallrawawiaeaBBllmolrfravBlhaa miii of vooaa rata af Iba moot alalia lalaaia aa4 SflllUBllauiTttl. wh mlsbl atb-rwlta aatata iHa.aJli.ttalaa taaaut wlih Iba Uaattrt of al- oaoato.or vakt4 lo aatla-rt lit tail with (all ail4artv bJarrlaSrarsaaa, arlToaae Kta attaapUUh aitrrttfa.

bilasawtrttf phfaltal vtabaota, ar saBlaaabillir.otltraillltt.aa ttao4llr aart4, UowboBlaaaahlma-lf aattt lha taro tbt.m marraUffoattv b-Bor aa toatla aa. aaiaaattaaUr sail apoa hla ahtllsaapar oaotRli laaiaaJlaLalratat Ik Thia urtaaiai wimm. ittraaioaa WRARRIM itFaUVii -UaUr-4 iu. tahUh faatara Lilt tHarritst lptallt lataaaoaaiiT UedlctU. TU.

riBUINM. wuNUEnrux. disco vr or ni ao e. Caaaart aartt wllboat Iba ait af lha bata aaJa tt tho a.lUiL llaraa aatraaloot All who ara aBlfttJ with I kit bariibla tit-aao haal4 a al aaaaaaaaaanr rariiaa, ua ill maia arati( atartha aaraar af ft airatl, watblasloa, Alao, tflvautlataata af ail blaSt la wbith Uf batata (arallrta ball lo. Iraaui with woaitrfal tatraatlUwfe1tbtboaaaB4aallhaaa(arlaaiaata baft b-ta tatot (rota a ralaro rata KomtaiUr tht pitta i oao JT RtBlh alroal BaartbaaarearalStlratttWatblaftoa.P.C.

ja aoif qalnil tl Taaar 1,911 Cart of Wo4 Mra arlata. as may bo tuLVMBtt nursaiART torwokir asd CIllXbRIR, al tho Colombia Haarltal.aoratr afTwtalftnhtlrttiaat ftattrlraala avaaaa Opoa4allraaa4ay aiatpto4, from IS as WaiaHflBar w' Ma.lir r. W. 111.11. Twitr, Ir.

EnllMMltlL VriiJir Vtb.Xm. i. itahfort Dr W.FraalUa. kali a aor sloal Clltl-jta Tiiralii frter aitrtay Dr Tkatitiata at trf Salariayalt JOp. aa Olais Manufactory.

ia lay laa aituwa pui'i aaBportoaaaralooaUtoaomMtt aitaaaia tftaa aataoiaaBrooi ii.thii maytaiat Raw, wbaihalaaiar.ual lha aab itttwlIlprloBtVo4ta thai Uaa at at proarta llaala taal aaiatlb tkooa talllBB IBM IkHtMl kaillalbtab tba-rraiaal kaUakota4rita4 taepHaaaraaaf baaltbr af.prtai tht maaartaaa aBablataa ta kala bott Bat atta arta- tbtual aat MaaUiraaaittaawaahaaat, Loaaaf rtatrtt tlrat'owor, bfarooat fal euiioaorlboUtarl, latlf.tiUa, taaailiat.taa tbtiliy.a Watllat oftit rraaaa. Caba. Cob. rRtoiRicK strut. lafl.haa4ai4o colac frtra ft 4taraf(amlbaoiBar fall aol a abaatio soma aat aambtr -Ro Itlttft ratal tH aattaa poolaal sat so laJaiaeaauaipU bo etot oalbo rtalr raraoaa ritlasabaBlJaa't ast.

tat aoat Mttltaaf at -SliVJKErfp. ttrUttmtaltti hT.k..arika IUaalCllaaaalaarBaaat.LaB4aa. irUaataframaaaaf tht matt omlatalColjato la IIOHC HASL'rAC- WAillllfnTOlf OLA89 wonvxi, Ittftrrinir asala to Kepler's letter to Ur. Whlttemore, Ur. Uutler said It bore upon Its face evidence of an atUrapt to low black mall.

On Tuesday there) appeared In Ut columns of the National IttruauCAf. of this dtv. a lutter slinad bv P. Bronka. la which bo says that hla batlaeit bad Uen to boy Rod sell Congrsttmen VI It sheep wl says that ho bad bought up members of tba last Congrttt) but that when be api roacheJ Mr, Whitlcmuro be bad to appro' hiu w.ml.

ttuA mamh-r nf (Wm rJnr L. ww one oi mew newspaper meii itwai i ..7 "i r.cnd" said Ur Butler, I wa" ua uuuauJi swmshs for cbtrlubl parpotet would iaak a great diffTrnc in tue ocgre oi pun unmem. Mr lxgan waa reminded of an anecdote of a godless fallow who, being lu church when a collection was mad for th beatbeo, i al- hand In th poor-box and took oat money coald lay bold or, n4 why be did tbat, 1 1 I that be rUl heathen Id Itul part of the ir. ILaoirblcr.l ll ibis cxeuso would bo admitted tbey WMhlagton. A friend qalrta A ltt.

yropotalt la oat aat to Mtorwoot roariSj ftol Ita wlUlatta (SlmltatafUaaoot Taaa af (la, aaar at laaa. aa aaa ha ta rORTRUtLT. t.RO Carta of Wao4. moroor Ut. ao may bo raijalrai ar lo oat aa4 tillrtr ar pile wrt4 wnbla Stt iSimllaaollho pots SUTwatof Uar mora or lata, at naf bo ra lFORT HARD ALL.

J0 Carta af VVawt. mora t-f Itas, as may be rtqalftt. 901 Taaa afUay, mare arlsii, aa my ba rt- eeiraa. tOOOuO r-ttoffaw Loft, mara arlata, at may rtBlro4f fram It It Irtt la Itasib, lo your" TUTTES. ei4or4t if WttJ.

meroar laay roqalroJ. SAlltaaaf Atty, moroor lots, as tasr bo ra at rat barrois af Llmti maraar lata, a may bo 'atfttT AtlSWOCTlf. D. Vfaat, meraar lata, Ba may Ua SOtoaaaf Uay, mtracr lata, aa may ba ia IUU.i ARRRfRObHIIR. T.en aortt af Woo4, mars or ttat, as may roalrt4 110 I-ibi of Uay.

mora ar It, aa msr ba ra MIRK ftjl aorta of WowJ, mora or loit, at uar ba riatri 10 laa ut Uay. more lt, snay It) ra MIRS sorts af Wov4, ia ar lata, as way bo toqelrot 130 Uao af liar wra -r Ifti, a may Va ra- nAiiiniiiunuiiAos vti'iiak-t, CtrBtraf TwtalT.tflb at. wttt aa4R.it at rib. Art atw prorar-4 lo maaaractara all hlatt al rLlRTaBtCuL-ORRDULAb WaRR.atlboSMtt raaaaaablaltrmaaa4lbaabrtoatoU-. )t 4.

laraoaaaplf al Iba boat atllloaa( ClirklllkYaafailalattaatpaiuraa. atrittaittaHta FBiai mii.Haiw.M. laxs PfrsonaJ. ADIU ARDOIITLRMSR CAR BATS FR -XJ tata aaaaalUllaaaaA Ro 4f Uataatbaatita rtaat. Ihi THW aaa am.aw Iibbf Uaktaart bfatpiul.tlat a ifiuiait iw.ufwu.

Ilia baaTtoa trial la thobooMUla at Uatoa. rarla. rbUaatlpbTa.aat altavibtra. baa tftti-4 aomaaf Iba motl e.toalihlBfsaraa tiki woraoaai taowai maariraablot wilt rlaalai tatbo baa4 aai oara wbta. aalatp, araal aa-aaaaiaaa, bolts alarmt4alta44taaoaa4a baibtsla.tt, lib ti Dr a4roaooalllbaaoaTbakavalalaro4htm' MTttbylmpioiilB4alta-oaB4tailUybablu Bthitb rata both batr sat Iar aliktrbBtlBaala4y.aUtyarmairtaia.

Tbatoaraaamoaf ihoaa4 aat tfttla protett byaarlrhabltt! yaath.Ttsi Waakaoio if ll DatVaai LUht. rataa la Ut llaaa, Uiu ot.tZfMsbt,LaBfMB.tUira-iar. riiflUiUa ml ibakaarl.Pvaraaala. Rtttoaa IrrtisUlily. fit raaiamtal al Iba buttift a aaalUaa, Uassial Oo VVU kl'iaory, Coafatloa tttaa.

VaprtttUa at liiia Ik I aiabo4 laaa, tvartlae ta lottoty, lalf 41ifrl. Lata a I ball. lata. Timlttly.ae TaettaSaofpartaaa aTatlaitataa aawlatst wlitltthoaaatVaf IktUt-Iltlii htaHh.fwIai tholt Uar. boaamla paft.

earataa aai (aalaa a alaaalat IBniniN tbtal 1A ayaa.aaasb.aat at majtajjpBaampil whabaootajeratiikaataoifao ai laJala-tla waoaalao-ababll wlub aol oar 4utoir Ia4ala-tla who rroBtttiloB0' wait a tit an aal oarot roa ttfwyobolh mta raoortatsfraallaa iaaUaa. or as aahaal, lha alaoU of lahllyftll. ottsvboB attra marriaso Impoftlbla. tu4 4t ta. aa4 ba4y-aia14 ayslylaimoa Wbalbtttrthst ayoBtt mas, lb brrkl laairr.

tba prt4a af bio partau. ab14 be CtUOfcaktliofOtli. tbtaa propoaala will I a rtaola4 1Mb atlta a lo II o'clock, oa tba Utb 4ay or aartb, ISM Alaa, BltboaSlaa a( Sotl Uaarttrwatur al aub fot a bttapplla4 ap Iba aaaaa a tar, wbta tbty Jilt ba opaaat. aa pravitat la apoaiai atia vr-tt v-artaiaalf yakata. Jaat last, ta4 traacmllio4 lo Ibla otloo Tbo atfTtatr aat ablltly mt bttiara matt bo oor llSttlo whtaattkatwa la thiaoalra byapatl Tha aaataaal alltaii two o4 mlb Bi.i.a.

arsaa aauaamaa aa ibiiiiihtii a ratatlthsla taaa mlat aat ba4y Stalha moot a. Bookbinder. ViSrWW.V.V'fa:'.-;. TllkllrU MI'kall. LiiakiZ.

wllhLlrw v. 4WlUl.Ctll.H IMfEDIIIJICl. p. i aiaoaao.ii toa onto tn- I kvriiaaa luuar. lo liraata-taa aisaama, araraaa yi "f'V," a llTallUlHkk4f ll.r.U4 nu.iw.

a Utl tk.milUM UU4. I. 4tplr U.l kla Mk k.nkw.nk.ikl!itlll.l"rii.Jll.i. uuUn mj'iiII. u.i ituui (ra "TJBSiJiaat'Cr'tli.

run. Or.rl unu CUUKT, ia tL iii of kaooiat ttrr aiati-ii almlal-UtWraLa slitan.i,liMswra. baltaa of Ua blsti Wtm.M, i 4 TttnAV. Kaik I. a nv i jl.v L.1...H a.lt ut 1 HOaaot.

ik. aaaua.aa Dtl 1" TTI i wktraalltfca iiw.i-'tkMii"" ara Ballot ail.a4, ktbalr Ulmt priat Ip aatbtt.ar tbty may alktrwtto law ta aa. tla4o4 'ram alt batl ia tal4 4aata4'tattalat littaa-jpr oliaiaoraor a yaaiuaaa aacta in prtrloaaioii ft ft-tUw UR TEDRTaTHraTIRTOrflCl. sm WataiaateSlat Oa Iba patltlaaal JacataaOaaBSBT.of Bal4i. Iowa.

Uaorsta, pro I la lav laa astoattoa a potts! areata fa Vim ob tbe Jk 4ey o( Mar. mm hhvv. ii iaaratra taai taa aaaitaaaw aiala aa4 ala Ultra Iba patlltt, bt14a bit a "i atlas a a a talltmaaaf abataatar aat rt.paail. t'J' 'liaHi l.mkl. CulI.f rt r.u.U..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About National Republican Archive

Pages Available:
40,062
Years Available:
1860-1888