New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
NOT with view to the establishment Of recprsHscU
treaty but to establish Improved relations WIN th0S0

Mr. LAFLIN Rcp. N. YReciting that the ppTnires
Sn the sh % Of March tho ,oTiSer
Printing to inquire into the snd TO report such
plan as win best subserve the interests OF 'n0
msnt' AdSRSa SES ep N Y-As to the stationery con
tract Of Dempsey o'ToOe with the Interior depart
msht Mr wooD Oem.. N. Y)-Instructng the Committee
on Appropriations report the ~ rO"ns aH for
bursc City of NewiOrk for mtnr .ne 1ma 10 nearly one
Tbs Hese refused to second the previous question and
the re souiution went under the rule
MIR MAYHAM Dem. n f)1lnstructinstne tne 1uaclary M nay
February for enforcement of the eighthour law In
Government workshops. ...,o,-
o. to ooand the resolution went under the rule.
Mr.. REEVES QDem N. Y.)-Calling on the Postmaster
mitting mail matter by means of pneumatic tubes:
The House refused to second the previous question:
apa snc cHTRGMI HSP.CGh ep T. " introduced bill to e1
emp vessels engaged in the internal and coastwso
CATION and in the fisheries from the payment Oh tuaBo
Mr.. GRIsWOLD Dem, N. ~ offered resolution for
the appointment Of Committee Of three TO ascertain
and report who present owners Of and who are
interested in the franchise Of the Northern Pacnc h
road Company The resolution was reJeccu-AcaS' oA'
Sr. BANKS Rep., Mass.) moved to suspend the rules
the Speakers table and put It., upon & s
passage the Senate joint resolution to pr0vlge ior o
81 a4s OF Se rns is were suspended
An amendment was adopted reducing tne pased
from $4,000 to 5OO and the Joint resolution was passoU
CONfERENCk COMMlTIEE oN ihH -
On motion Of Mr. BINGHAM Gf MT the Senate amendments
States to vote in the several States n
and Committee of Conference asked for MesT te
Committee Of Conference on the part Of the House.
THE AIRLINE RAILWAY,
,e 90 =. to take from e table and put upon
its passage the bill for line railroad between Wash
ios; Nays, II; less than o twOthirds majority.
| CONTESTED ELECTIONS co..,,,..oo
| NJ frnrn fha
made report in the Ohio contested Of Eggleston
against srader that strader the sitting member 5 s en- g.
titled to seat and gave notice that ne Wouu cau
up for action next Monday. ,....
m R nGSa
Barnes against Adams that Adams, the sitting memper
expenses gave notice that he would call it up at an
Mi. NEGIEY Rep., Penn) introduced joint resolu:
ton contributing eight condemned cannon for soldiers
monument in Allegheny Park Pittsburgh Penn. faseo
| REDUCING DUTIES. .
Mr. JUDD Rep, Ili) moved to suspend the rules, that
he might introduce and have passed bill to reduce the
strip and all and on salts s per cent on coffee
Tss @ notion - Ss2 WAS % & ste Nays go less than
| twO-thrds voting in the Affirmative. . -
@ se Army
which made the special order for Wednesday next
Mr: AT%oob Tsp, Wisl introduced bin to incor:
| the Protection Of Immigration Referred.
EXTENDING THE NATURALIZATION LAWS
Mr. DAVIS Rep N - introduced bin to extend tne
laon on aliens who have enlisted in the army and been
honorab discharged to those who have enlisted or may
| enlist in the Navy or Marine Corps Passed A.
The House then at II O'clock went Into Committee OF
'n' "-''r THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL.
Rome being limited to ten minutes,
remarks last Thursday in reference to the KnowNothng
principles of Mr. Brooks Of New York, he had not will,
fully msrepresented him, sent to the Clerks desk and
had read letter from member OF the Know Nothing
party, and extracts from speeches delivered by Mr..
| Rrnn in (ol inn mbusO
Mr.. BROOKS dem, n ~ said that he had made
GSs s wG M @
how far that report correct but the extracts read
Massashasetts nU. Dawes that he brooks, had been
KnowNohing and had been connected with that organ
Mr.. DAWES said that was not it. He had admitted
the gentemans statement that he had not been affiliated
with the party in its lodges but had said
that while the gentleman kept his head out OF the halter
benefit he could from the party until proved failure.
Mr.. BROOKS replied that II he had chosen during the
which he had returned to this country from Europe to
have acted the gentleman from Massachusetts said his
SohSs da ! he E
been elected but the py
80 much that it did not receive that majority in the state
of New-York which it would otherwise have received
He was an advocate Of Mlard Fillmore for the Presi
dency as an Old Line whig and Mr. Fillmore also
the candidate Of the KnowNothing party, he Brooks,
KnowNothng. 1t was impossible for members TO hear
read without the T.. vein $ of !, dsrs
the attacks made upon Mr Fillmore
M he haze I 'sao @o that
time support Ulmann and Scroggs a. the Know Nothing
candidates for Governor and LeutennntGovornor OF
Mr. BRooKs-I would support anything in opposition
Mr. DAWEs0I ask the gentleman now in all fairness,
to take back what he said as to my knowing that told
untruth when said that he advocated the principles
Mr. BROOKs-The gentleman has certainly better
knowledge of his own charge and intent than can pos
sbly have and when he repeats what he does to-day,
deem it my duty to withdraw my remarks to his hav-
Mr. DAWES Il withdraw all that have said.
MT BROOKS added that he had never been in Know
Nothing LODGE and that although often requested
become member he had always declined:
place for Minister Resdent Was rejected 'I without
mission to Greece Rejected
d to combine the
MI. DEGENER Rep, Texas, as citizen Of German I
day that the cry in Indiana was Let the Irish CO.
the Dutch 60 we have got the in their places
did not join in that sort q popular slang He inferred
from the remarks Of Mr. Voorhees, that there still
n' as Voting cattle and on careful perasai Of that
geneman's remarks no other inference could be drawn
"Dutch," had come to the conclusion that they.
Wss called a t "Hoilander" or "German" He knew NS
that the word Dutch originally but geographical
that OF Deusch" but the peculiar way in which 1t is
used the people at large contained something cOntemp
table, and which ought ~ be banshed from the House He
considered the House the drawing Of the nation
where decent guage ought to be used The Germans
intelligent and logical people, and would stand
faithfully by the Republican party as long az that party
keen in their instincts they knew who made them
free, and they would stand by them. II there
roes who voted the other way 1t not the African
who voted 50, but it was the slave" that was still
| Mr.. FINKELBURG (Fsep., MOI on the subject,
remarked that where certain reflections made
his nationality the other day he did not deem them