Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
Morning Edition.

Il W Hltd1 oAAA IN - = 10 N0Nc ~ - NahG1 All
resulted as follows: Yeas l04; Nays' So.
The Speaker having directed his opi
name to be called, and haying voted ay.
excuses were made for the absence of
number of members, mostly on account o
sickness, and because q vote on the cues
ton was not anticipated to-day. -
The SPEAKER announced that two
thirds having voted in the afirmative, not
withstanding the obje6 tons of the Pnesi
dent, the bill again passed. This was greeted
with clspping Of hands and other demon
strations Of pleasure in the galleries. Tn,
following is the vote, IN detail: afv
YEAs4Messrs Alley, Allison, Amss. An,
derson, Ashley; (Nevada) Ashley, (Ohio'
Baker, Banks, Barker, Baxter, BENJAMIN
Bidwell, Bingham, Boutwell,, BrownelI
Buckland, Bundy, Clarke, (ohio) Clarke,
kansas Cobb, Conkling, Cooke, Dawes,
Defrees, .Delsno, Deming, Dohpelly, briggs
Eckley, Egglestone,. Eliot, Ferry, Gar,
field, Griswold, Hale, Hart, Henderson,
Highbee,A Holmes, Hooper, Hotohkiss
Hubbard, Ia; Hubbard, W. Va; Hubbard,
Conn; Hubbell. o.; Hulburt, julian, Kas-
son; Kelly, Ketchum, Latin, Latham,
Lawrence, Pa; Lawrence, o.. Leon, Long
year, Lynch, Narston, Marvin, MeClurg
Mckee, Nc Ruer, Mercer, Miller, Moorhesd,
Morrill,, Morris, Moul on, Myers,
Newell, O'Neill, Missouri 0rth, Indiana
Perhsm, Pike, Plants, Price, Randall,
kentucky Rice, Massachusetts, Rollins,
Sawyers, Sco6eld, Shellabarger, Spalding,
Stevens, Thayer, John L. Thomas, Trow-
bridge, Van Aernap, Van Horn, New York
Van Horn, Missouri) Ward, Warner, Wash
burne, (IllInois) Washburne, (Massachu-
setts) Walker, Wentworth, Whaley,
Williams, Wilson, Indiana) Wilson, Penn :
sylvania) Windam, Woodbridge, Schuyler,
Colfax. b
NAYs-Ancona, Boyer, Dawson, Eldridge,
Finck, Glassbrenner, Grider. Harding, Ho-
gan, Humphrey, johnson, Kerr, Kuyken-
dali, LeBlond, Marshall, Niblaek, Nichol-
son, Noel, Phillips, Randall, of Pa, Ray
mond, Ritten, Rogers, Rousseau, Shanklin,
Setgreaves, Tabor, Taylor, Thornton Trim
Bile, Washburne, of Indiana and Wright
The House then resumed the considera-
tion of the Rousseau GrinnelI matter After
lurther debate, in which Messrs. Niblack
and Stevens participated, Hale's amend
ment was rejected without division.
Mr.. STEVENS moved to amend by stri-
king out the first two resolutions reported
BY the majority and substitute the first one
reported by the minority, which would
have the effect of Withdrawing the case of
5rinnell personally from the action Of the
House. -
Mr.. HARDING, of Kentucky. suggested
hat in view OF all circumstances connected
with this case, and although the provocation
% the Hon. L. II, Rousseau was great, still
he House did not, excuse, but disapproved
he assault made by him on GrinnelL o.
Mr.. RAYMOND obtained the floor, when
he case went over till to morrow.
Mr.. KASS0N, from the Committee on
appropriations, reported back the Senate
to the Indian appropriation
1ill, and recommended that, inasmuch as
hey increase the appropriations to nearly
.wo millions Of dollars, arising out Of new
reaties with the Indians, they be non-con-
,nrred in, and a committee of conference
vas asked for. He showed how the appro-
lriations for the Indian Department had
,een increased from $4,000 fot 1929, to
1900 GOO for 1866, and are to be over 100000
or 1857 He wished the Committee of
to ascertain whether there was
10 means for the House to exercise some
heck over the Senate in making treaties
ghich involve large appropriations. The
amendments were cOn-concurred in and
,ommittes of conference asked for.
Mr.. STEVENS introduced joint resolu-
ion giving a construction to the paragraph
axing cigars in the internal revenue bill
O as to calculate an ad valOrem tax Of 20
,er cent only on the value of cigars beyond
he first twelve thousand. He claimed that
uch was the intention of the House when
he paragraph was inserted, and that the
nistake was made in the conference COM
nittee. ..-
Mr.. ALLISON thought there had been no
mistake committed, and suggested that as
he proposition was an important one, it
hould go over until tomorrow. So ordered
The House then adjourned.
The Thermometer in the. hall at the time
he adjournment indicated 90 deg.
The amendmendment to the bill to bridge
fissouri river, which passed Saturday,
hould read as follows
On motion OF Mr.. ALLISON an amend
nent was agreed to authorizing the con-
truction of bridge across the Mississippi
liver between Dunleith, Illinois, and Duo
uque, Iowa, with the consent of those
tates. @
On motion of Mr.. VAN H0RE, of Mis-
ouri, an amendment was agreed to Ruthor
King the construction of bridge across
he Missouri river at Kansas City.
-.rtsF. SENATE.
On motion Of Mr.. CLARK it was ordered
hat the Senate hold an evening session to-
morrow for the consideration of bills from
be Committee on Claims. .-a
Mr.. SUMNER, from the Committee on
,oinage, Weights and Measures, reported
avorably a number of bills, all without
mendment.
The Senate bill authorizing the construc-
ion of a bridge across the Mississippi river
t Quincy, Illinois, with the House amend
nents authorizing the construction of
ridges at Prairie Du CHEN, KeOkuk, Win
ma and Dubuque, was referred.
The bill for the speedy completion of the
Northern Pacific Railroad was taken up as
business of Saturday.
Mr.. HOWARD took the floor in reply TO
DIR. Sherman's argument Of Saturday last
,gainst the bill. Mr.. Sherman's principal
biection was that the Northern Pacific
Dad was TO be q rival line to the Union
Pacific road. He (Howard) did not SO
egard it. There was a space Of not less
han 625 miles between the two lines. The
My rivalry that could possibly exist be-
ween them was a rivalry for the East
ndia trade. The second objection of Mr..
sherman was that it gave one hundred and
twenty-five millions of dollars to the COM
ANY without security. He (Howard)
Oulu uOb SET upUu hA6s Aut5 StdlcAncAb " ~
iased Mr.. Sherman got data from the bill
tself by actual computation. The exact
mount was SI2I, ,59l ,760. Mr.. Howard
aid the estimate was upon the assumption
hat the Government would have to pay the
interest upon the stock for twenty years
nd receive nothing in return. That was
Iot fair supposition. The company would
e compelled to pay to the Government
Thatever they received for land lying on
be south side of this road.
Mr.. SHERMAN spoke against the bill
Iaborating points made by him on satur-
Mr.. McD0UGAL spoke in favor of the
ill.,
Mr.. MORGAN hoped the bill would be
TO the Committee on the Pa
ifc Railroad.
The debate was further continued by
Iessrs. Crogin, Ramsey, Salisbury and
'essenden.
Pending the discussion, the Clerk Of the
enate announced the action Of the House
n the freedmen's bureau bill. -t
Mr. WILSON moved that the Senate
ostpone the Pacific Railroad bill and pro-
eed to consideration Of the bill returned
y the President
Mr.. JOHNSON asked if it was desired to
ave action or the veto to-day
Mr.. WILSON said that it was. a1'
Mr.. J0HNS0N-"I have not seen the
Message yet" -l- -
Mr.. SUMNER-"It can be read" -es
Mr.. JOHNSON" shall object 10 con-
Of the bill to-day"
A motion to postpone the Pacific Railroad
ill prevailed, and the veto message was
cad. vr -r- -.. 4
The CHAIR stated the question TO be:
hall the bill be passed-the objections of
he President notwithstanding ESQ
Mr.. JOHNSON moved to postpone the
urther consideration Of the bill and mes