New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
yLJIIp CONGRESS--2D SESSION.

TAX TARlFF BILL UNphh
KEILOGG's RECOGNITION DETERMINED IN TIE
HoUsE-TIiE DEFICIENCY BILL REPoRIED-A
MOVEMENT IN THE M'GARRAHAN CLAIM.
HOUSE WASHINGTON, March ], 1875.
Tn accordance with the agreement made on
Saturday the reading OF the Journal was dispensed
with.
Mr. cox Dem. n. " presented 65 memorials rom
cutters baoksmiths, guDmakers, jewelers. manuiae'ur-
srs OF saws agricultural implements, fes, KNIVES cage
,oos Dr. IN various States, for the reduction OF the
snecAc Tux TO one per cent all grades and deserp-
tons OF steel.
Mr. LUTTRELL Dem., Cal) presented the remon-
STRANGE OF c. spreckels and Others sugar reners OF san
Francisco opposing the Reciprocity Treaty with 'he
Hawaiian Kingdom. Referred to the Committee Oh
Ways and Means.
BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. E. II. ROBERTS Qaep., N ~, from the 'oulmlF
tee ON WAYS and Means, reported back the Dill intro
duced by Mr.. Myers Rep., PENN authorizing the ap-
pontment Of three for the Customs service III
philadelphia from among the inspectors, the compensa-
ton 10 be the same that Of the gaugers at Boston
Passed. r,r ,po. po,n, IN.
Senate bill for the relief OF Gen. Samuel W. CraWIord'
United States Army, was passed -. co..u,,.,oo nm
the Pacific railroads.. reported bill specifying III greas
detail points regard To which the Paeine kaIoad
COMPANIES are required make returns 10 the gov
eminent of the receipts OF trafic rates. &C. faSseo
THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED.
Mr. G. F. HOAR Rep, Mass) moved TO suspend the
rule adopt
by the Select Committee Louisiana Affairs. reco-
mendne the Louisiana House of Representatives to
remedy the Injustice in the exclusion from That
body of persons rghtfuly entitled to seats in IT, ana
recognizing Kellogg as Governor till the END OF the
Mrssrs POTTER (Demr N ", NIBLACK Dem;
Ind) and Otaer rmocratie members asked Mr. nOAh
OF them, but Mr.. HoAR declined to accede 10 tn"'
Inc motion was reiected-Yeas, l54 Nays s5-not the
necessary twO-lhirds IN the affirmative; ~ D..
hiring M two resolutions before the House. the vote to
taken each OF them separately ana " NC ueciuou
MI POTTER Dem, n " objected to the proposition
as he regarded the resolution recognizing hehoSs
Mr. HOAR said that the resolutions were desired by
the minority of both parties
Mr. ROAR-rney are in the interest OF peace .
Mr. POrrER-It will be the peace which cometh py
Mr. HoAR-If you want the peace that oometh With
the swOrd-Ithe rest OF the sentence was lnauulOeJ
M POrIER-That is all the peace you ever succeeded
in bringing ~ + deP4l inerereneei no rou,d ,rs,s, on
Going on with the appropriation bills unless by nnan
consent separate votes could DO taken Oh the TWO
MIR W. r. ROBERTS Dem. n. Y)-We do object to
their being suujs cted TO "a majority vote. , &. o
The vote taken on MI Hours lnoJon, ana u was
carried by tue necessary two-thirds VOTE Yeas 1875
MIR Stephens (Dem. Gal the only Democrat
voting Aye. .-., -.
beers wronguly deprived OF their seats, was then
Tie second resolution, recognizing Kellogg as Gov
enOr o. until tne end OF his term was next
adopted by l6S Yeas 10 50 NAYS. 1870
M.s,rs. Pierre OF Massachusetts, sENER and
SMITH Of Virginia we're the only Republicans Young 70
A. soon The result WAS announced. Mr. q. r. HOAX
Rp. Mass amid Interruptions and calls 10 order from
the Democrats expressed ms regret mat us W
TO give peace 10 Louisiina be voted on by tue
The repre- sen tatives or the American people
TIE DEFICIENCY BILL REPORTED.
Mr. GARFIELD (Rep., Ohio), from tue Committee on
Appropriations, reported the Deficiency bill. apprO-
prating 81 $4,000 Ordered TO be printed
OTHER APPROPRIATION BILLS DISPOSED OF
The Senate amendments to the Army Appropriation
bill were nonconeurred in, ana sent TO Confer
eDce Committee.
The conference report on the Military Academy Ap
propriaon bill was presented and agreed to.
The Senate amendments to the Indian Appropriation
bill we're presented aud acted Tue Amendments, SO
in number voted on bg one The hrsG OF them
on which question was raised was the ca, appro-
praung $1,000 for the expenses OF me lnaan feace
Conmissi ouers, who serve without compensation.
mem expressius opinion that th usefulness OF that
Commission departed. and that the law abollshing
IL should De allowed to take effect Immediately.
Mr.. PARKER (Rep., Mo- replied to Mr. Randall, and
showed by comparison Of prices paid for provisions at
the Western Indian reservations that the prices
were much ess than those paid for army purposes at
After further collcquy the amendment concurred
in-Yeas, l4i; Nays, rs
Tue recommendations Of the Committee Appropria.
tous all he other amendments were agreed TO- ana
Mr.. ALBRIGHT Rep, Pal submitted the Conference
report bill tor relief Of Gen. Samuel W. Craw-
ford. Agreed 10.
A NEW CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON THE GENERAL.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. GARFIELD Giep, Onio) from the Conference
Committee the Legislative Executive. and Judicial
Appropriation bill, reported that the Committee had
been unable agree the point Of disagreement being
on an item the pay OF certain clerks OF the House
Mr. HOLMAN Dem, Ind) moved that the House re-
from It's action III the matter, and concur with the
Senate.
Mr.. RANDALL dem, Pq) insisted on the prOpriety
of the House taking control OF It's own immediate AFFAIRS
aud sand that the proposition q the Senate was to cut
responding officers OF the Senate
After discussion, MI HOLMAN's motion rejected
and a Conference Committee was appointed, con
sistng Of Messrs. Parker Qsep, MOI, Fort (Rep, ID
and Randall Dem, PENN
CONSIDERATION OF THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL RE-
sUMED.
The House then, at 24O p NJ, went into Committee OF
the Whole, Mir. HOsKINs Qep, n. " in the chair and
resumed the consideration OF the sundry Civil Appro
pration BILL pending question being on the amend
ment offered by Mr.. BUTLER tRep. Mass), appropria-
ting 5000 for the Of the suit for the recovery
Of the Rancho Panoche Grande in California, the famous
McGaTIaban cain against the Newldrla MINING CON-
Mr.. GARFIELD Gsep., Ohio renewed the point OF
order against amendment, but the point was over
Mr.. PAGE CRep., Cal) asked Mr. BUTLER against
whom ne suit 10 be Degdnf
Mr.. BUTLER-Against about 40 foreigners who have
pruded on the lands United STATES TO the extent
about 1000 and who nave taken millions OF dol
Mr. PAGE said object of the suit was to de-
prve gentlemen not citizens OF the United States OF the
night to mine on the puDlc lands.
Mr. BUILER-Ycs.
or declared their intention TO become citizens,
TO 20 public lands ana explore and occupy them
Mr. BUTLER-And nobody elsef
Mr.. PAGE-There mas been a question between
these and the Government. The question has been
as 10 whether the Government or McGarraban owned
land. and 1t has been decided time and time again
that title In the Government. These men do not
A an0if ~