The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

tected no ected the efuva Of his revine after the
NJ Beck sBisisd Whether N.Y. Butler was not vo
H. ss % ne ne had m mads 70 the sas o.
tion that be would nothing personally offensive 70
snSs rSS :ss. pledge had
had for nearly nine years suffered from ssseaIts aad
charges Of having appropriated 70 his own use small
them once for all He had captured and levied assess
in the books Of the department. Those books had been
ne ne had not uy aeeoSntsd for the ameunt Referring
Of the national ssygms be accused Mr. Earnswortb Of
n the Sss. not devsrsa and
sIHn had put himself out of the rule of civilized arare
tongue or pen slsnder upon anybody certainly not
onmotion Of Mr.. Kendall bill for land district
70 ON motion was of pssseMS M Mors hill for
of the Monroe Land district in oasans was passed.
IL reply To S Buer s ssd sa oa
ate ~ the dsy for that gentleman to nut airs and
great had thing do with such
snator KenuoE a1sbe D IN to the
Of b NsOn to the nvesgacn 70 The
planed that the committee had not acted fairly ia the
r d Ss & B1o sss 20 s
GSpd 70 Of s sS hsS
he Kept 10 bis own private bank in his own aud with
nT BntsT made the point Of order that tai
T6e g be os psng
state the words TO which he objects, and the CHAIR win
Mr. Butler-I should say pretty much all of H.
Loughter) When am told that / have goresd myself
with public money fuppose that that does not require
The Speaker ruled ahat such language was out of
Mr. Farnsworth-The member from Massachusetts AL
uded to my speech published in the Globe was
only recounng the points of 1T to show that it
The Speaker he had 40 doubt that the language of
the gentleman from Illinois was unparlamentary and 40
ruled without hesitation $50 "
Mr. Earnsworth allowed, by vote of the House. to
proceed IN order.
Mr. Backs rked that it not proper for a mem.
member
speaker said he entirely agreed with the gentleman
Farnsworth remark ed that he also agreed with the
gentleman from Massachusetts. (Lsughterl He went
on to speak Of the Transaction for the sale Of piece OF
sssylum. the property having been owned
By him te his brothernlaw Mr. Biidrsth to cover Sp
In conclusion he said that that
and the teetm given by Mr. Butler before the Com
petty jury in the United States would convict him
tButler) Of embezzement and perjury daughter and
great excitement.) That all toat he had to
Mr.. Butler remarked that he held in hand report
of the Military Committee made last session that sub
ect and he would read the closing paragraph
swer to all that advertised calumny which might be put
out against him anywhere The paragraph which he read
states that the committee convinced that the funds
the National Asylum for Disabled Soldiers had been
faithfully applied by he Board of Managers the
general management of the several branches of the
lum have been efficient Also that the committee had
counted for all the funds of the asylum that
into his hands, to be entirely exoneraed from
charge suspicion of misappropraton neglect other
misconduct in the discharge of his duties
Mr. Butler said in conclusion that under that report
ne branded as fa Sc and calutnnous everything that
asylum. It for the Military COMMITTEES
its members had been corrupted Buters lead
honor in