The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
He also reported other bills on

tween America and He also reported other bills
Mr. Harlan. from the Committee on Indian Affairs, re.
Sdys5's % ely 5 S and S SnGy me-
Milton, and other Indian tribes, CO =, -.
The bill to change the Judicial Ercu I az sae unisSo
upon including toe New York Circuit AZ
Executive session and the dOors were closed
The House proceeded TO the consideration in the morn
Ss 1 90q CT the S P s e ns and
lynch moved the prevCns question ON the bill and
seeonded and the MAIN Question ordered We"
Mr. Lynch 70 captain the subtitSte reported
some Of the objections made to the bill He denied that
Custom House in New York where sbipowners merchants
and shpbuiders were not only permitted but invited Ito
The proceedings we're reported and sent 6ToadcSst
Boston and Portland On the facts thus obtained the
S m in h TST S York hs to
during the had placed their ships under the British
lines and from the subsidized agents of the Clyde ship
Mr. Wood in reply to remark Of Mr. lynch referring
to him. said that he was aqs satisfied With the
to go directly to the public treasury and take money
tecIioniss had laid the consumers under contribution
for their special benefit but this an improvement on
MIR Lynch replied TO Mr.; Wood and proceeded 70 crt
In the course Of the discussion the objection made
bate had been already Cono%ed by the chairman of the
Mr. lynch characterized the objection and interruption
Mr. soSenck remarked that tn, geatleman had closed
a99Sse neb ,Se Sened Sr dnree tsSt he had done So
Mr Sshenok made the point o & order that the hour 10 to
TSa SpaaEeT inmeted that he would haVe TO sata
the point order but appealed to Mr. schenck to in
Mr.. sehenck accordiqsly Withdrew it, and
which he made remark rejecting the motive which
Mr.. So6enck- What do you mean by mputng motives ?
Mr.. Lynch withdraw the remark ,.-....,,-
decent have acted on my own Judgment in regard to
MIR lynch withdraw the remark in order to time
At the close Of his speech further remarks we're made
by Mess Peters and Cox and then the House proceeded
The first amendmept was that proposed by Mr. Butler
schenek moved to lay the bill and amendments on
the table, but yielded to MT Butler Ter Mass who moved
refer the whole subject to the Jommttee
motca reoonsider was rejected 78 nays es
ttat the bill went over till tomorrow in the morning
Mr. schenck gave notice thst he would not yield for
the morning hour tomorrow, the next day. or the day
Mr.. Lynch-The gentleman need not show any feeling
BY general consent will allow the bill to be recommit
ted to the select committee,
T Mr WRSt oondtions
s% tssR Ron,a had no NM
a s m rs sa 70 Re e snd ia
ss.d disposed Of Of ,Ss ion SRsgsd
proceeded with the vote ~. .,,uou.
somewhat to the effect as Mr. Buffers 1t was re-
| jected.
strike out the proyso to the first section allowing
equivalent drawbacks where the materials used
American production. The amendment was agreed to
yeas 60 nays "A. - -
| The next amendment that proposed by Mr. Wood,
to strike three and four, allowing subsidiee
and prohibiting tonnage duties 1t was agreed To-
The next amendment was that proposed by Mr.. 1nger
SOIL admitting American registry free of duty ships
of foreign the exclusive property of citizens
of the United States provided that such ships shall
| be allowed to engage in the coastwise trade
The amendment Ieected-yeas, II nays, so.
The next amendment proposed by Mr.. Allison,
limiting the drawback system to vessels of not less than
| two thousand tons burthen. Relected-47 to 81.
The g amendment proposed by Mr. Maynard,
to substitute for the first section limiting the allow
| ance to American materials. Rejected.
The next amendment was one proposed by Mr. Schu,
maker to amendment allowing ship stores and
be taken and consumed free of duty, the words
and supplies necessary for repa S. IL was agreed TO-
The o amendment proposed by Mr.. Reeves
| to add to the materials which drawback is to be
allowed the words, lead, "copper" and sheeting