New-York tribune., 1873-12-19

=
| TO mo In regard TO that matter Ia untrue.
Mr.. HALE If tho gentleman who gave mo tho nfor-
nation will allow me. l will name him.
Mr.. BUrLER-Pard0n me- will give all the infOrma
MI. HAIE-I will hold the floor until finish my re-
marks. say that have the authority Of a gentleman
on the hoor, whom will name, II he permits me. for
saving that the amendment of the gentleman from In
dana Ont WILSON, came before the House ut the sugges
ton oi tue gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr Bldridgel.
the gentleman from MassacIuscIis (iir Butler, had
gwen me The selection was an emnenty appropriate
one. The gentleman from Indians (Mr WILSON, Is the
special representative OF class OF men 10 whom the
salary Law Of 1873 due There class of those
| Buer was the eader-the head and front-who stood
by their proposition boldly fairly and squsrey; but
mere was ner class 9 whom tne gentleman % ,n from
when forced TO direct and square VOTE condemned
"16 cscsn & and ne sncn Dy ,ue vo'eS & b
idea to their constituents that they opposed 10 the
measure aided by the Subterfuge IN the passage of tho
Mr.. HALE then referred 10 several voes taken At the
some OF the votes Mr. Wilson had dodged by refrainng
from voting With such record he not surprised
the INSTRUMENT TO make that attack upon him. 1t was
not an uncommon thing 70 Mud: even among the
wero anxious to dehe those around them. Ho
had seen cur i einergng from puddle, with it's haIr
aud rub Itself against them, or shake la hth among
them. lie mad seen that experiment tried. aud had
never known the our that did It TO bo anything else
than dirty dog, and he beloved that that would ney
Mr. WILSON n!ep. MIDI having got unanimous con-
ssS ssSf House TO ses hsd z si X at
dog lAppa.lse and hand-clapping which the Speaker
reprOvedl The record which no had made last session
on the salary question no had never shrunk from He
had not gone about tho country calling that salary
grab nor had me- under any circumstance, con
cedod that ne had done nything which he
had not right to do, and which was not
| consistent with his integrity and honor Tho dodgng
| wYorlS ne explained by showing that the votes
referred TO had been taken while he WILSON
Moblor Investigation. lie defended his action yester.
day IN Offering the amendment on the ground that the
running about the House FOR days prescribing
| clean linen for everybody else. and he did
| he had offered the amendment That gentleman had
charged members OF the last Congress with having
and he dr. WILSON, thought he would show that that
gentleman had been doing tho same thing himself in
had been drawing salary from the Government at the
rate Of $4,000 year, he had been also drawing his
salary rs member of Congress. The law under which
he had done had been taken from the Speakers table
in the last hour Of Congress and had been passed with
out a single word of explanation. Was mat manly
Was that honest lo thought that when that gentle
man was seeking 70 cast stigma on his fellow mem
beTs, it high that he should into tho
Treasury the money thus taken out Ot 1t.
MI BU Tier (Rep, Nasal regretted very much THIS
| unfortunate, unhappy scene He very sorry that
the OF debate had far mised the good judgment
of ihe gentleman from NewYork mfr Hale as 10 make
him say what he would regret He had been
terms Oi quite ultimate friendship with That geoe-
man, and knew the valuable which ho had
dered the Government agent and counsel Nor did
he think that $4,000 too high compensation
lie should nor laye adyerted 10 tie fact having
drawn that double pay had that gentleman the
other day characterized tho legislation OF the &LIId
Congress as unfair, unmanly, aud dishonest. He had
fully determined however bring the facts to the geu
teman's attention, but his friend from Indiana Mr.
WILSON, got hoor before him. and took away his
thunder. Laughter They had no right to com
plain that the gentleman had been receiving
,lOO0D a wear "a counsel for the Government,
at the time that he waS receiving 81 JDJ
"a member OF Congress. The law awarded
il to him. and the bond IL 10 him. But they had
ing SIT $50 mad been dcnouncinS them for draw
1900 year. IL looked ike the ricn man taking tle
one lamb OF the man. LLnushter.l iie could
refer that gentleman to nigh authority Let him
tbs woman taKeD in adultery was brought be-
fore the Savior. He sad. turning TO her accusers.
stone" Could his friend tr Hae) have led the sonIug
party on that occasion iaughter as he hai leo the
salary repeal party in the House, They Nil went out
and left the woman standing alone DefOre lhe savior
and he said, Woman, 20 and SIN no more Inat IS
what they intended 70 do IN this House on the question
OF salary laughter only thsr accusers had not gone
out Continued L,ughterl
Mr. cox Oein., " " presented tho memorial OF the
Chamber of Commerce ot the City OF New YORK on tho
% 81 se cca s 'S e 9
ocean track between tho American ana European
San to consder as the esta6is1ment Of ,s
ward aud outward 0tedn tracks for Winter
and Summer passages, within deaned limits Of latitude
and longitude. IL represent the loss Of life and prop
crty from collisions alone Tor the past SIX years 1b
and So vessels, aud contains list OF the Re
ferred 20 The Committee on Commerce..
/ The SPEAKER announced that he had appointed
l.. Il. =.
Hazelton REP, WIS.,. Regents OF tHe Smithsonian In.
stItu,o Tor The next Two years.
APPROPRIATIONS
Mr GARFIELD Rep. Ohio. from the Committee on
Appropriations reported back the Senate amendment 20
the bill making appropriations for the extraordinary
expense OF the naval service. increasing hs
from 81 00l,0D to y 100000
The amendment cOncurred IN.
A report from the Committee on Rules proposing 20
amend tue rules 80 thai II VIII nos be IN order 20 have
vote by Yeas and Nays on motion to suspend tho rules
unless majority OF the House second tho motion. in
Of seconding the previous question. was sub
mlted.
Much opposition made to on the Democratic side
After a long discussion the rule was recommended
Mr. DAWES (Rcp. Mass offered y concurrent resOlu-
tion adjournment the holidays, from tomorrow
ill Monday, Jan. ;. Adopted.
A resolution print 225o copies each Of the Agricu
tura Reports OF loT2 and 1879 gave ~ discussion
Involving the question OF the renewal of the ranking
public documents The resolution was agreed To.
THE SUPPLEMENTARY CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
Mr. BUTLER Bep., Mass, from the Judiciary Com
mittee reported the Supplementary Civil Rights bill 1t
provides that any proprietor OF public inn. place OF
entertainment. line OF stagecoachss, other means
of transportation. or OF . cemetery. benevolent
endowed for public use. who shall make any
disfinction az TO admission accommodation OF any
nreyious condition OF servitude shall on conviction
thereof be fined not less than $780, nor moro than GD
each onense, and shall be liable to the citizens there
by injured damages to be recovered in action OF debt
such action be prosecuted United states Court
or Dstrict Court having jurisdiction lie notice
that he would ask it tomorrow Various bills
of no general interest we're introduced and referred
the supposition that there would DO no session next
Monday
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Senate in E1ecu-
tvs IN day confrmed tbe following nomn atoms