, 1874-05-23


thereto, aud It waa agrood to.
Mr.. BOUTWELL,, from the Committee on
lropriatlnE s62,ov8 for tho roliof Of William b.
Thomas, lato Collector OF Customs Port Pill
atlolphia, boing amount otnhezzled by Bubor-
tinnteR lii bis office. paBRot
NDuNTY CLAIMS,
Affairs. reported favorably on tho House bill to
oxtonl thu tf1ne for filing claims for additional
f,o1,t,ty unilor tho act OF July ~, 1909. Placed
on calcnuar. -..
On motion Of Mr.. DOltELAND, the bill to
establish tho Iorrltory 0f pombtna, and to pru-
vilc temporary Government therefor, waH
taken up md road through, togethor with tho
INK discussion, tho morning hour expired, aud
THE cENrENs1A1.
MIR. MORRILL, (hle.), from the Committee on
relstlon a to tbs Centennial Exhibition, WITH Ill
amendment. Placed on tho cnlondnr. ne also
presented momorial Of Tho Donrl Of Centennial
Commissioners on tho subject, which was or
dered to 10 printed and Ing on the table.
thu Senate to tako up tho bill at tho enrlieat OPP
portunlty.
N1N1No REsouncEa.
Mr. HAN1L1N called up tho bill to amend tho
act Of 1Iay 10, 1879, to promote the development
Passed.. .
., @ CIVIL NIGHTS BILL: ,-,
Tho 5fEAKEK announced TINT tho Civil
Rights bill WIN unfinished business, npon ~ Slilch
sir. sAaaENT asked that tho Civil Rights bill
be hid aside, and that tho Deficiency Appropria~
ti'on bill! might bo takon np.
SARGENT tl,en gsyo notice that he would call
up tho Deficiency bill at tho earliest opportu-
uify
Tue consdefas1on 1i O. tho glyil nlgh.s nlll Was
rost1mod ana Mr. Mr.s!oChIoN conclnt[ca M argll-
mel1s begun yeaterday. H1 t sud cue q tue nad-
ina1i WY ausooa.eu }! u!u not aee sno eneGts u
It: 10 haa ~ maoh desire to 800 tue condition
Or tbe cGofoa e,at n man ifGYou as any o 9no G,se'
M osnen nnd 1nns co1u @ pe uIne 4a '1 ~ n
mon scaools. lho passage OF THIS plll Wonld Do
an acs OF tyranny Mmllar TO thas wnlch has
eansea feSo'uI!on nites !eVolutl9n ~ 1rela1u'
etfo ~ ~ IT, 5no mnv eopy aJa I
Caiiuil u slte cotoleo AaGes lust - ta4en
tor tug support OF an Esiapnshoa chafGn those
OF anotnof lalth. AZ nao np nope ol enangln1E
any mars vote py What ne hasa, as Tug pePnpll.
oan eaaens haa aotefmnen ms ee they 90 many
other matsefs 11 aeoret; no had hoard lis col.
Ieagno (FreiinehnysenD sly t9at the passage q ,t
tnls osu "aa unty, pMs 10 t9aoch,on1 knew "
was not duty lmposed upon him by tho Legls-
| htnfe 3,5,1,9 o. Eq% yt3G14;yyvo,,,r Jeragy;
Mr. LnEhaN1iHui5;GN ii,J; sa'a ne Knew ,lM Oh no
party or caucus obligations to compel IL Nepnbli-
can senators to vote 1or me Dill inc whole
matter was !eft to their individual opinaone.
Iho uuty WHICH he feieffeo TO IN fofmof re-
marks "ag mo onsy imposed upon nm
| " 'nG '9naclatS eomMlssae 1n, a., TO !opo[s
M 10 swoio to support the constitution OF tho
United states, which DECLARED equality Tor oil,
anu III advocating TINS hll ho "aB only uischarg~
ing nls s"o1n dny y 10 ssoste ea0l fents 10
| !, Ar; H0WE argued that the bill "aB conetltu,
/ tionai. He could PARTON tho nann who denied
ita cons@.tntionahsy @ under the CONSTITUTION as It
read IN loe0, put as IL fead now he dm NOT see
how any man, DO ho lawyer or layman could
argue that CongreHa was overstopp1ng its power
~ passing tins Dlll. Heforrng to the decision III
the Now Orleans Hiaughter-house case. which had
boon 40 extensively quoted, he said. to he frank,
tho Court ~ thnt case did deny thlngs
when no wished lt had not. le under.
took TO assert principle OF constitutional
| law which LIE did not boleVs would over ho &C.
| captod by tue profession or people OF the United
States. -, Ao d1 not know but what tue passage
| Of tlia bill would break up tho schools III many
localtieB. ab eTery stop IN ibis march bad been
met " SOME threat bnt !ot 1uHtlco be done,
though the common schools be broken ,np aud
s.le Aoayons fal: II thla generation would not
aeeopt tno onl. Genosat!on 20 come Honld ao-
col'tit JUST as aafe az the present one 10 horo.
Ilss passage q tho el1 would aia %holo race,
nu9 'ucl.Hk noas' ~ tno pu.aa,1 NJ " napplaess'
AnA Mou4a et"Aa ~ oAo -. kAo n"'uo Iaunos
The Nopublican party only asked that the op.
prestaa OF eentu1ioa shonld oe aloWea
TO s;IugEle to .ne.e loot. ~ aaa peen M
salu u WIS eoo1 Htatesmansnl2 10 20! 1e" 1os
the oolent VI tnousan9s, ano ceItalhly ~ Was
eoou stA'lesll1hl'snlp y neuene n'l1n9na wtnont
taAA1s huslo glo' - sno o ~ tno ~! W.'
t'en OF 1aonpenuenco ~ Tue ua!ne .ne Gons!l VI
tutlon IN the na1he o. 1ustse, sEs, ne lnvokea tho
sanate 70 remove tnls ast toerer from tn9 nlaeR
man. r nad peom asHeu a. 41o @ 1lIao o. pno On
tnia carsn "nn "oau , ~ t' tne elUasvss u 1ao IT,
Angdom m Tue Lota, anu M tno Iep.y Was: . ne
wHo y !east mere anong you. IL .nas % trae'
rniGht u not 20 pnaene ssaaosmansu'p y Iio'
mote tho negro q !lttle othefwlse IN thas hlng-
dom he may exceed US on.
Mr. ALCcHN auvoeased tho passage OF tho
bill bocauso it would e1Vo peace anu quiet. Ao
ee Ena 70 sf1 s w6a
aeit4 (Doutsell), stricken out 80 that tho bill
aPp e ovoy soh1o ana pnDG
by Tho United Ststos nov as vol aa hereafter.
| Mr.; BOUTWELL, pald no would oe glaa to
hava The bill paas as suggested by The Senator,
b,1t 10 doubted the legality OF tho 9ill II amend,
cd ~ "uggosted. lie gave notice tnat he would
| ii