Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10

The Speaker warned gentlemen Who persisted
in violating the order Of the House thai ne
sesld direct the serst ant-st-Arns 10 take them
Mr.. Stevenson (ohis) demanded ths, Mr..
Morgan words he taken down, and Mr.. Beck
made hike den and In relation to MI. Bins-
n. Dawes said the country would hOi the
Speaker responsible, uniess be eAa.s2 the arrest
., members Who violated the rules OF TIE
There was q pause while the Globe reporter
wrote cut bis notes, during which The members
In knots discussed the events Of the last few
Mr. Binehan's remsrks having been read,
the Speaker decided that the language
usnsoenaea ,he legitimate bounds OF debate,
Mr.: Dawes moved that Mr.. Bingham he a.
lowed 10 proceed In order, and The motion was
Mr. Stevenson called for decision a. to MT.
The Speaker said he had decided that his re-
marks we're entirely out OF order
Mr.. Dawes said that Or. McrgAn,s offence was
not 90 much the words he used ~ 90 perslsting In
interrupting the debate.
Mr., Brook. lN. " said Mt. Morgan was jus
Mr.. Stevenson (ohiol asked AZ there was no
remedy to protect members from interruption
nv, Dawes suggested. in reply. tina, the
Speske~ had the right 20 arrest any member
who viola,sd the rules, and he had no doubt taa
The Speaker aid he had attempted nv IN
S sssn OF the ssvei to prevent Mr.. Morgan frOm
MT: bingham said he e.i not mean TO be
personal In any remarks he lad mace.
MI. Kelly again resumed the door aud said he
Gao not put much confidence In the argument
mat . failure 70 pass the bill inaugursted a
rules of the House would tend 60 inaagurate =
revolution. He.believed that the reserved rights
OF the minority had often led 20 abuse, but.
nevertheless, he thought q safest that they
should retain these reserved rights. He did not
think there was any danger of a revolution from
anything that might be done in this House.
the Senate 10 usurp the powers OF the House,
which had been done this session by the tariff
Bill and adjoWnment resolution, which should
i have originated in the House. He demanded
the previous question on his motion % recon-
NIT
Mr.. Butler .Mass.l hoped the previous ques-
ton would not be seconded.
ON vote by tellers there were iOi in the AZ
nrmative, when Mr.. Butler, vino was one OF the
tellers, said no further count was demanded
the result Of the corrupt bargaining could be
Mr.. Kelley said 1t was not for Mr.. Batter to
talk Of corruption.
The report was then recomnitted by vote
publicans voting with the democrats 10 recon.
NIT the bin:-Messrs. Banks, Blair, lMlch.,)
Burchard, Cotton, Finkelnburg, Hsrmer,
W.
Kelly. kellogg, ketcham, McCrsry, cJunkin
Packer, Strong and Townsend, (Pa).
Mr. Coburn, (Ind., nom the committee OF
Houses ON the bill TO repeal so much OF section
OF the army appropriation bill OF 1870, as pro-
hislts promotion In the sf department OF the
army, submitted q report.
Pending consideration Of the above report.
MI. Kelly (Pa.l offered q resolution 20 extend
the session until ak O'Clock this evening.
Pending the latter motion. Mr. Pierce Miss
moved to adjourn, and called the yeas and nsys,
Inc Speaker said he would not entertain q
motion TO adjourn on the last day OF the session.
not yet II O'Clock; that the House was sun I'M
Saturday s session, as the legislative day did not
begin until II O'Clock.
The Speaker admitted his error, and enter
tanned the motion; which was rejected.
The question then REQUIRED on the resolution
to extend the session until O'Clock o. m; and il
was agreed 70 by vote OF 133 yeas 20 81 nays.
MI. Plat (Va) moved 10 reconsider the vote,
s and motion was made to lay that motion ON
Mr.. Plat demanded the yeas and nays, aud
npon That demsndtwenty- six members seconded
The Speaker decided that that was not sun
Mr.. Plat intimsted partially on the part of
the Speaker, and said be had frequently TO- day
decided that rs we're . fcient number 20 or
der the yeas and nays.
grossly ignorant Of the rules OF the House, or
grossly disrespectful 20 the chair. The Young
est member Of the House knew that it required
one-ffth OF the last vote to order the yeas and
NAYS.
Mr.. Dawes said Mr.. Plat was out OF order i'm
attributing impsrtislity 90 the chair.
The Speaker said he excused the gentleman
on account OF his gross ignorance Of the rules.
Mr.. Plat desired TO be heard in explanation,
but the House refused TO hear him.
vote by tellers demonstrated that th )
Speakers count was correct, and he then sal &
that he regretted using the language he Ia
used toward Mr.. Plat, but Il was the first tim
gentleman on either side had accused him o,
partiality.
The House then resumed consideration of Mr.
Coourn's conference report, and IL was agreed
TO.
On motion of Mr.. Dawes, the Senate amend
ment TO the bill for pension 20 Mrs General
Anderson, increasing the amount TO $4,000,
was agreed TO.
Mr.. Kendall (Nevada) called up the bin TO
reimburse the state Of Nevada for moneys ex-
pended in establishing and maintaining the
courts in Nevada, and moved a suspension OF
the rules, and that it be passed. The bill was
passed.
Mr.. Peters Me- moved to non-concur in the
Senate amendment 20 the bill for the relief OF
Theodore Adams, and that ID be referred 90 a
committee Of conference. Tie motion was
agreed to.
Mr.. slocum IN. W moved 70 take from the
Speakers table and pass the Senate bill in re-
lation TO retired officers Of the army. The bill
Was passed
At % minutes past u O'Clock the House took
recess until half-past O'Clock.