The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
THHRTY-FTF1rH CONGRRlsAs.
xi2Sf Rs6SIOo.
Ho0Aso.
WASHINGTON, April r. lsss.

bo0aaDs
WASHINGTON, April n, tsss.
TUE LoBos ISLANDS AFFAIR
kr SEWARD, (opp) Of NJ Y, presented = pss,tou sr,-.
James JevcU asking that demand be N .sa ., u.
government or Peru for fulanent OF ia e~ssx~-s
in reference 70 the Lobos hlAnds Referred 10 Ina ca.
mlttee Claims.
COLD WATER RNaIsg
Mr.. YUIE, (adm Of Flo, presented petition ss.a
Edward D. hppet, for aid TO test his cod water ssea.
engine" Referred 70 the Committee Commerce.
sArrY PASksaHRs BOARD srnAmma
Mr.. GwIS, (adm Of Cal, BY leave, brought In his n
for securing the better proecSn Of tho lives Of pass.
gers board steamers. Referred 70 the Postal Cone>
PASSAGE oy THU DEFICIENCY BILL
Ths Deficiency bill was taken up and Nr!FossenAsnss
amendment voted and lost, by 20 against 80
Mr.. HARLAN (Opp.) OF Iowa, moved to strike frsa -
bill frcm the hundred and twenty ninth y We o.
hundred and thirty 9Th line.
A debate eosued
A motion that any unexpended appropriation on tAs
Goth Of june 1882 be returned 10 the surplus fund va
Mr.. WADE, opp of0hio. spoke on the geaeral q.ss
ton CT the Utah He said what would be cowardos
in the great might be policy In the case &
tribe like the hormops. He wished the President had
invoked the principle Of popular sovereignty and appHs1
it to tina. people. Lot them regulate tner Affairs
and we woaio yet make peace With them the Sesl
tevms; victory ever thsm would DO barren He wssih
granted it, knowing as Va did that they believed 'H in To-
ocracy incompatible with republican institutions Had
have let thom alone scnisms would have divided then
but having sent the army would consolidate them aaA
make their councils harmonious. He opposed It's
Mormon teuets but Mormonism has not yet troubled ~
rights OF any one outside Of their own circle. Forss
never conquered fanatcsm for the seed Of martyrs
the blood Of the church \"
Mr. Hale, Opp Of N a., and Mr.. WILSON, (opp) r
hass respectively defined their position in respect thsr
vote.
tinsly the bill WAS read third time and the qusatis.
put-sbaii the bill pass'
The bill was passed by yeas %, nay. 49, ~ fOlisws,-
Allen, Rhode Island. Hunter, Virginia.
Bay ard, Delaware. Ivorsoe, Georgia.
RgRs North Carolina. Jonee, Iowa
Bser. Pennsylvania. johnson, Tennessee.
Bright, Indiana. johnson, Arkansas.
Brown, Mississippi. Mallory, Ftorina
Clay, A'absmA Polk. Missouri
Evans, South Carolina Pash. Ohio.
Fitch, Indiana Sebastian, ArkaAsss
Green Missouri. Sidel Louisiana.
Gwn, California. Thcmson, New Jersey.
Ham moed, South Carolina Toonbs, Georgia
Henderson. Texas. Wright. New Jersey.
Houston, Texas. Yuioe, FloricA.
NAYS.
Broderick, California. Foster, ConpsctiosA
Cameron, PeDosyi vanh- hale, New Hampshirs.
Chandler, Michigan. Harlan, Iowa
Clark. New Hampshire King New York.
Solarner, Vermont Summons, Rhode hlaal.
Dixon, Connecticut Stuart, Michigan
Doolitte Wisconsin Trunbu Illinois.
Durkee, Wisconsin. Wade Ohio.
FesseDden, Maize Wil5oa, Massachusetts,.
Foot, Vefmost
Bates Delaware. Kennedy, HaryisaA.
Bell, Tennessee. Pearce, Maryland.
Crittenden, Kentucky. Reid, Norta Caroline.
Davis Mississippi sumner, Massachusetts,
Douglas, Illinois. Thompson, Kessnoky.
Mr.. Seward, OF Y, with Mr.. Ben smis, OF Ia
Ar. Mason, of Va, with Mr.. Haml N, Of Ne.
The bill tbere;ore passed precisely as reported sn Ne
committee, With the addition OF Mr. Snsrts suoadasa
that the Secretary Of War submit future for hs
sanction Of Congress.
After an executive session the Senate adjourned.