The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
House Of Representative.
wAmNGrox, May 10, 1894.

House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1894.
FORMATION or a sYArx GOVERNMENT FOR NEVADA.
The House passed the Senate bin amsndatory Of the
changes the Time for submitting the constitution to the
vote Of the people to the rst Wednesday in september
The INDIAN APPROPRIATION
The House then took up the Indian Appropriation bill
All the amendments Of the committee OF the Wbole
the state Of the Union were ccncurred 10 exeeptngone
reducing the appropriation for the Sioux Indians Of
Minnesota from one hundred and fifty thousand TO nfy
thousand dollars
PRsoxAL souAHrLiNc
Mr. DAWES. (rep) Of Mass. rising TO personal sxpla.
single moment INDUCED in personalities towards any
dividual and bis object In rising
a % mr Ss q who during ,ss debate
or that State had taken occasion 70 hurl 81 him shafts
surcharssd with hate and mace and this, too, while
he necessarily absent from washington. That Re-
preventative had no Just complaint OF what he had said
Whatever alusion was made TO him was in the kndsst
here with a deliberately written speech, making
IN. aa s ssa sssny
found no parallel IN the records Of the House.
Dawssj Was not here 70 defend himself and be M.
Lcan) said the only epthet he could apply him orr.
Dews that applied By Colonel Benton 10 Mr. PetN,
parliamentary phrsss similarly expressive b would use
hica Fasrla, Who 6es friendly dag IN osdcr that be
may strike sectualy and that De had earned and
would receive the and contempt every honorable
man. The gentleman from Missouri had appended
footnote In tho Congressional GLOBE, swing
the remark OF Colonel Benton - applied to
10 Mr.. Pett-pameay, "he Il Q great liar and dirty
dog,o He (hr Dswes) submitted The remarks be made
hat occasion snd which were printed IN the 0ss.
could BE- tortured osaes against tho Represen
Awe OF the Seventh district OF Missouri who had prepared
his speech cold blood and had added footnoe aving
language which be r. Loan hnsek admitted would be
Violates Of the rules uttered On this floor. So far q
he was concerned he would leave all the laureis which
could thus be won 10 grace tho 0rows of those who
thouqht an honor TO them. Ho had made up his
record ana would abide the judgment passed upon H.
NJ loAr frep) OF No., desired TO state 70 the Houss
that H. In that discussion no bad used any language not
iustIed By the gentlsmans speech was unmlentioua,
ana be regretted t. true be bad The notes Of the
QentIemas speech before him. and that he framed bis
rcpy 10 Il ser carefH confederation He believed that
tho reply nothing bot just and legitimate defence
from IN attack made upon him IN most unprovokcd
mauuer The attack not on h cause, but ms per-
sonsl integrity There was ground for It. He repcat
cd the gentleman from Massachusests made delibsr
ats ana Wsmeditated attack on he personal hoeor IT,
In the opinion OF tbe Houee, he had made an
urjustsAabls lreply, he asked their pardon for
having done so. After what was said by tho
gentleman he (Mr Ioan) had 10 pardon 70 AJAX at his
banda His rule TO agrees upon others, and
be would never allow sentiment q malice to ranklc In
HE heart But whom no felt his personal honor attacked
u was his duty 70 defend 10 tho best % his ability
Ths Gentleman esd he mr. Loan, made the reply when
HIS (Mr. Dawes) back turned. II was not bis fault
that the euean vacated his ssa and was not hare 70
assw~; b sest PNtblAn srycv. ana sheA aes, 4