The Portland daily press., 1875-01-08

The previous question was seconded, 100 to
80, and then the yeas and nays were called on
ordering the main question to be put. The
vote resulted yeas 125 nays 105 The question
was then taken on the passage of the bill and
it was passed-yeas 1856, nays 80.
The following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Messrs Albert, Averill. Barber Bonere,
Barry Bass, Begole, Biery, Bradley, Burchard Bur
ter, Cason, Cessna. Chttenden, Clayton. Clements,
Cobb of Kansas, Corwin, Cotton, Croker, Crounse,
Curtis, Danford, Dobbins, Donnan, Duel, Eames,
Farwell, Freeman, Frye, Garfield, Gunckel, Hale OF
Maine, Harmer, Harrison, Hathorn, Hawley of Hill
nos. Hays Hazelton of Wis onsn, HaZelton of New
Jersey, Hendell, Hodges, Hooper, Hossins. Hoqgh-
Low, Lowades, Lynch, Martin, Maynard, McCraTy,
Melee, McNulta. Merriam, Monroe, Moore, Myers,
Negley, ONeil, Orr, Ortiz Packard, Packer, Page.
Parsons, Pelham, Pendelton, Pike, Plat OF New
York. Poland, Pratt, Purman, Ray Richmond, +.
H. Roberts, Robinson of Ohio, Rusk. Sawyer, Sayles
of Indiana, Scofield. Scuddr of New Jersey, Sevor,
Sessions, Shanks, Sheats. Shoemaker, Small, smart,
Smith of Pennsylvania, Smith of New York. Smith
of Virginia. Smith of Ohio Sprague Stanard. Stark
weather. st. John, Strawbridge, Taylor, Thomas Of
burg Todd Ei Tfeman. Tyner. Waidron, Valance
Ward of Illinois, Ward of New Jersey, Wheeler,
White, Whitley, Wilbur, Willard Of Michigan, Nil
liams of Massachusetts. Williams of Indiana, VIII
liams of Michigan, Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of In
Nays-Messrs Adams, Archer, Arthur, Asher. At
Bright Browberg, Buflinton, Caldwell, Clark OF Mis-
souri,. Clark of New York, Ciymer, Comings, Cook,
Cox Grittenden Grossland Contehfeld Dawes Dew
Gunter, Holman, Hamilton, Hancock. Harris OF Mis-
sissipp Harris of Georgia, Harris Of Virginia. Hatch
er, Ravens, Hawley of Connecticut, Hereford, Hern
don, E. X. Hoar. G. F. Hoar, Holman, Hunter, KEEL
ley. Knapp, Lamar, Lamson Lawson, Leach Magee,
Marshall, Mclean, Milliken, Mills Morrison, Neal,
Parker of Missouri, Perry, Pierce, Randall, Read,
Robbins, Sayles of Ohio, Sehell, Scudder of New
York, Sherwood, Soss, Smith of New Orleans, South
ard, Stephens. Stone Storm, Swami, Townsend,
Vance, Waddell, Wells. Whitehouse, Whethorne,
Willard of Vermont, Willie, Wilson of Maryland,
Wolf Wood, Woodwork, Young of Kentucky,
Young Of Georgia-9s.
After the vote was announced coiloquy took
place as to the members having the privilege
of having printed in tie record remarks not de-
lvered
Mr. Randall of Pa, accused Mr.. Maynard
with having acted in bad faith
sition in the House or out of it did not depend
on that kind of discussion. He had acted on
the high responsibility of a member, and he
was not to be deteared from high public duty by
talk about bad faith.
Mr. Kelley CT Pa, objected to the printing of
any funeral services over the bill. The House
having passed the bill under the gag of the
previous question, he would not consent to the
printing of posthumous speeches in the Record
which might lead the people to believe the dis
cuSSI0n naQ Deen pernlltleu
| The bill now goes to the President for his
| signature.
Mr.. Wilson of Indiana from the committee
on Judiciary, made report on the impeach
| ment case of Judge Durell of Louisiana to the
| effect that having received official information
of DurelPs resignation, the resolution of i'm
| parchment be laid on the table. A long dis
| cusson ensued partially on the question
| whether the resignation of the office precluded
| the impeachment and partly on the measure OF
Judge Durrell's culpability in bankruptcy pro-
| ceedings in his court and in the famous mid
| night order which was characterized as rather
a military than judicial order. In the course OF
| the debate it was declared by Butler of Massa-
| chusetts, that judges must be taught to keep
clear of politics. Finally the resolutions were
laid on the table. Yeas128, nays g.
The same action was taken by the House in
the case of the impeachment of Judge Busted
| of Alabama, but not until after another lengthy
discussion on the legal question whether inn
| parchment proceedings can be pressed against
| a man, who, having resigned is no longer in
Office, and also ON special charges against Judge
Busted.
MI. Butler of Massachusetts, gave notice he
would next Monday offer resolution that in
consideration of the civil rights bill no dilatory
motions be entertained.
Mr.. Randall-That is nothing. 1t is not
worth the paper it is written on.
Butler-Very well, we will see.
The House at 80 adjourned.