Show BY TL GRAPH congressional SENATE washington WASHING ton TOx 4 logan from the committee on military affairs me re reported arted back th eHouse bill to provide relief for the grasshopper sufferers morton morion moved that the senate proceed to the consideration of the joint resolution to repeal the joint rule of the two houses of congress agreed to 21 to 18 morton said the existence of the rule subjected the country to great danger he offered the following as a substitute for the motion to repeal no objection to the reception and counting of any electoral vote or votes from any state shall be valid unless such objection is sustained bained by an affirmative vote of the two houses 31 thurman moved that the resolution be referred to the committee on privileges and elections that it might be perfected agreed to adjourned jour ned washington 5 the senate adjourned immediately after the reading of the journal as a mark of respect to the memory of senator buckingham senators hamlin sherman stevenson fenton and washburn were appointed a committee to attend liis his funeral washington 6 the credentials of the senator elect randolph of new jersey were presented and nied hied washington 8 scott from the CO committee on railroads reported adae adv sely to the bill to aid the tile wa cincinnati and st louis louls lai tal load co to construct a narrow giagu road from tidewater to the cities of st louis and chicago ca 9 0 placed on the calendar with the adverse report scott also reported adversely to the bill to incorporate the dakota and montana railroad tand the bill hill chartering the forty brit parallel railroad co and they wolo wole indefinitely postponed the chair laid before the senate a message from the president in regard to affairs in a arkansas I 1 in n which he says that all the testimony mony will show that in Joseph 72 brooks was lawfully elected governor of the state and nd was fu ly deprived of his office and that in the constitution of the state was overthrown by lawless and revolutionary measures in concluding cl the president submits that a precedent so dangerous should not be allowed to pass unnoticed and asks congress to take action in r regard eg ard to the subject A debate ens ensued aed as to whether the message should be referred to the com eom committee cittee on privileges and elections or to the judiciary clayton clay ton moved to refer it to the former committee and thurman moved to substitute the judiciary it was finally ordered printed and laid on the table the house bill for the relief of john W marsh was taken up and rejected yeas 13 nays naya 23 this was the sewing machine patent bill HOUSE senor defended his action as a republican member in voting steady against the motion to suspend the rules so as to adopt adept a new rule by which the civil rights bill could be passed he declared himself a republican but he was opposed to the civil rights bill in accordance cor dance with the views of the people of his dis district trieu he was defeated for congress in 71 although receiving within fifty of the entire colored vote of his district because at the last moment a rumor was circulated under a party lash that he might yield his honest conviction and support the civil rights bill the republican party in forcing this bill was attempting to do by le legislation sla sia t 1 on that which could never be d dune done n e by legislation to correct and cure prejudice E R hoar advocated the bill not for any immediate effect good it might have but the of the act was similar to that of declaration of independence stanard of mo opposed the because he did not believe it to for the interest of bf either the or white people but would incalculable damage crain colored advocated billaud bill and aud said the colored had control of the whole system in south carolina yet had not a mixed school in state except the state college I 1 secure to us ushe he said sald our liberty give us a chance to live put restriction on us and wo we ask no more of the american people chittenden caldwell and eld redge opposed the bill the latter declaring that it was only onry for the benefit of unprincipled carpetbag carpet bag gers and wags who would make merchandise of the colored race and of their bodies and soul sif thereby they could keep themselves in power anyplace and place brown of ky opposed the bill declaring that its success had been in a measure accomplished by daring and revolutionary invasions on time honored rules of the house it had been born in malignity and would be passed in defiance and violation of the constitution and executed lie he feared in violence and bloodshed hale bof of N Y objected to the last sen sentence nce but the speaker ruled it within the limits of parliamentary debate proceeding with his speech brown referred to the louisiana troubles which lie said had been brought about by a conspiracy between the Att attorney orney oraey general kellogg and a wrangling federal judge and he spoke of sheridena Sher Sheri dans idana dispatch adding wo have heard it echoed elsewhere that they were thieves and murderers and riders now what should be said if that accusation should come from one I 1 speak pot not of men but in language within the rules of this house if that accusation against that people came from one who is outlawed in hi his 9 own home from respectable society whose name is synonymous with ever every y falsehood who is the champion and has been such on all occasions of or fraud who is the apologist of thieves who is such a prodigy of vice and meanness that to describe him imagination would sicken and invective would exhaust itself in scotland once there was a man whose trade ewas was murder lie he earned his livelihood by selling the bodies of his victims for gold he linked his name to his crime and today to day through throughout out nut the world it is known as Burk burking irig the SPEAKER does the chair understand the gentleman to be referring in this language to a member of the house housep BROWN no sir I 1 am describing a character who is in my minds eye the SPEAKER the chair understood der stood the gentlemen to refer to a member of the house BROWN no sir I 1 call no names this in mans an name w was as linked to his crimes and today to day throughout the world it is known as burking 1 if I 1 was to desire to ex expose pose a all ail ll 11 that was pusillanimous and inhuman in peace forbidden in morals and lin jin famous in politics I 1 should call it 11 sensation SPEAKER AicER interrupting the gentleman didiot did not deal in good faith with the chair hale of at N Y demanded that browns language be reduced to writing and read from the clerks desk and while the reporter ter was transcribing V it excite excitement was at red heat the rh speaker remarked further that he had not been paying close attention to the gentleman long and had addressed him an inquiry which had been answered either or evasively the chair could nc tell which it would be inexcusable in the chair to have permitted such language and his exculpation rested on the evasion of the gentleman from kentucky the report of browns objectionable language being read hale N Y offered a resolution declaring that in the use of the langua language e as well as the prevarication ty oy which he was enabled to conti continue nue its utterance brown had been guilty of a violation of the privileges of the house and merited the severest censure of the house and that he de be brought before the bar in custody of the sergeant at arms and publicly censured by the speaker dawes offered a substitute providing for browns expulsion hale declined to yield and the previous question cox to hale you cannot this thing on the house there been provocation for what the gentleman from kentucky said 71 the house refused to second previous question and dawes expressed regret at w at he deemed the necessity f s i frang resolution and is d t brown desired to aspea now brown rising and speaking great deliberation said th this is was tb first time that evasion or prevail cation had bad ever been attributed t him he always spoke in terms termo susceptible of no misunderstanding stal stai aung nUng and he was willing to stand by the record dawes asked him if ho he desired to say anything in regard to the character 1 of the language he had used BROWN 1 I stand by the record sensation here a somewhat exciting episode occurred between hoar and lamar arising from a understanding misunderstanding mis of an expression of tho former by tho the latter and ending in an explanation and apology by lamar dawes said that as it was evident the democrats would not vote for his resolution he would withdraw it cox moved to table hales haies resolution rejected ted yeas 82 nays the resolution was then adopted to 79 butler who had sat quietly through all then asked to make a personal explanation and speaking of his eight years of service in the house said sald sa id that in all that time no one could accuse him of ever beginning a personal pers onal attack on any man or say that lie had gone out of his wa way y to say an unkind word of a man unless first attacked and he had also endeavored when attacked never to leave a man until he be was sorry he be did it IL the sergeant at arms then escorted brown to the bar of the house and the speaker administered a dignified but severe censure brown then said that he intended no prevarication or evasion in reply to the speaker and no disrespect to the house the house then took a recess till ten to tomor mor row the attendance of spectators today was fully as large as yesterday a large proportion being colored people the civil rights bill was taken up at 1030 and a number of uninteresting ten minutes speeches were made at 1215 butler called the previous question shanklin Shank sin the course of a speech said he had the equal rights plank i of the cincinnati platform of 72 which he read causing bursts of laughter all over the house which were renewed when he announced t that h at lie he would offer it t as a preamble to the bill butler accepted the substitute and the bill is now in that shape before the house with an hour hours s debate a quarter of which was given to garfield at 1240 butler butier rose to close the debate the scene presented in the house has rarely been surpassed every gallery including the diplomatic and ladies galleries was crowded and nearly a thousand people were crowded around the doors attempting to gain entrance butlers speech presented no notable points beyond an attema attempt 1 to retaliate on john young brown j by having n read a treasonable letter written by him at th the 0 beginning of the war in spite of the objections of hale of N Y and others hale moved that the letter be stricken from the record but no vote was taken butler concluded his speech and a vote was then taken on the school amendment which was carried to 48 the next vote was on a motion to insert the amend amendment merit of white as a substitute for cesenas Cess nas nas amendment which was practically the senate bill whites amendment was rejected as was then casanas Ce substitute A vote was then taken on the adoption ot of the preamble moved by shanks several democrats voting for it the preamble to the bill was adopted by to 23 and at three the bill was placed upon its passage the vote on the passage of the civil rights bill was ayes noes 98 I 1 ambler smith stanard crichfield Cruch field lowndes roderick boderick ir B R butler siran bran ambery bradbery Br and d phelps republicans voted in the negative no demonstration either elther on n the floor or ilithe galleries followed the announcement of vote after a call for bills and resolutions the bill giving boun aties ties to th the heirs of soldiers served less than one year ia army came up as the business from last monday was passed poland made a majority from the committee appointed investigate the affairs of arkansas recommending no action in th case ease sethe casette ca the minority report signed IV ward r d of ills ilia was also presented he favors the restoration of and the overthrow of the presen present constitution of the state AMER AMERICAN I 1 CAN SAN fransisco franeisco 4 information iori 1011 reached this city yesterday that the brig hattie jaceson jackson on a trading cruise among the south pacific islands went ashore and became a total loss on the island of santo prior to november thirtieth the crew were saved she haled baled from this port the fate of the missing schooner emily JT barnham parn Farn hayn hain has been at length ascertained the hull is reported ashore bottom up between coos bay and cresent city having evidently been capsized by a squall so sud suddenly deny that all on board perished there were eleven persona persons altogether passengers and crew an attempt was made on tuesday night to throw a train from the track on the los angeles and san sin fernando railroad a log was P placed C ed on the track and the switch we wedged d ged open with rocks but owing to tile the slow motion of the train th attempt failed omaira 4 there have been no trains over the chicago and northwestern for two days the tho storm has abated but the weather is extremely cold CHICAGO 4 the illinois episcopal convention today to day elected dr dekoven bishop of the diocese in the third ballot the vote standing clergy dekoven 39 leeds 27 lay jay delc delf dekoven oven 31 leeds 22 21 NORWICH ir conn 4 E ex X gov arnor and senator vm wm A buck ingham died at his home in this city at midnight CHICAGO 5 the cold weather continue t though h e ugh it is not so severe as it has hns been en the past two days reports from various parts of the thio northwest show much so far only a few cases of or death live tock stock has suffered severe severely ly in every part of the west NEW YORK 5 the jury in the kemble rembie dana dans libel suit yesterday disagreed washington 5 pinchback has resorted to the unusual means of addressing a memorial to and di distributing it among the senators urging them to take speedy action on his credentials as senator from louisiana and saying paying that his own good name and the interests of that state will suffer by delay ST PAUL 5 the thel senate today unanimously passed th the e house resolution previously telegraphed calling on an wm S ring king to vindicate himself of irwins irminis charges in connection with the pacific mail subsidy or to resign his seat in the congress philadelphia 6 5 wool wooi is is in in fair demand nine fine steady medium dirmer firmer with an upward tendency and scarce colorado washed 30 6 43 33 33 43 colorado unwashed 22 20 6 25 ex extra and merina merino pulled 50 no 1 and super pulled 45 4 47 7 texas fine and anti medium 30 35 texas coarse 20 D 25 there is great excitement and a large speculative movement in in petroleum uT crude has advanced to 11 II cents in in barrels seven in bulk refined closed at fourteen and a half cents benzine is one cent hig big higher herand and the stock of case caso oil withdrawn washington 5 attorney gen eral williams will appear before the alabama special committee to morrow to give the basis of his action in sending troops to alabama towards the close of last year the civil rights bill passed by the house today to day goes to the senate to be acted on irrespective of the bill heretofore passed by the senate owing to the great press of public business including the general ap aton bills and the short time remaining of the ses bes session siou doubts are expressed in various quarters as to whether the senate will definite ly act upon the measure the letter of john young brown read by butler in the ho hoise house ise lse today to day was one written by him to the louisville courier in 1861 in which he admits having declared at a public meeting that not one man nor one dollar would kentucky furnish lincoln to aid him in his unholy war against the south and that if the northern army should attempt to cross |