The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

OILY for the welfare of the country. lie
asked, ifoLi 1ally, the chsirman Of the com.
mittee on conference what appropriations
were in the bill for objects net national
If there were none such, then he did not
know why that gentleman should censurt
the message.
MI. Pierce expressed cordial concurrence
with the position assumed by the president
and eulogzed the presidents manliness in
sending the message.
Mr.. KassQn also defended the position
of the president. He admitted that the
bill CO ci termini, directed the president to
spend the amount on each work specified
in the bill. Then the president proposed
to violate the constitution, but the the Ian
guage of the Lii was not mandatory.
Mr.. Pelham protested against the as
sumption that the president was bound to
spend all the money appropriated by any
bill, and especially by a bill Of this char.
acter.
Mr.. Kasson-Then you stand by the
president?
Mr. IIolman-I stand by that doctrine.
Mr.. Kasson-And by the PRESIDENT
Mr.. Holman-It has been the doctrine of
the dominant party in this house in all its
past history.
Mr.. Hereford tried to make some re-
marks in reply to Mr.. Holman, but was de-
clared out of order by the speaker and his
remarks, which were in an angry and ex-
cited tone, were inaudible.
The message was then referred to the
committee on commerce and a recess taken
till o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
There was great confusion this evening
on reaseembling and many members were
noisily endeavoring to attract attention and
receive the recognition of the speaker.
Mr.. Randall was the first to succeed in
that effort and he moved that the house
take recess until 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning, stating that in the senate to-day
objection had been made to the considera-
ton Of the conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill and that under the rules
of that body it could not be taken up till
tomorrow.
Mr.. Randall got another opportunity OF
making statement and expressed his be-
lief that the senate would not be ready to
adjourn until tomorrow noon. He wonld
modify his motion to take recess till 0 in
the evening. No quorum voting on this
motion, only 140 being present, call OF
the house was ordered.
Mr.. Lawrence made conference report
on the partition of real estate IN the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Banks then took the floor and ad.
dressed the house on Mr.. Bands silver
bill.
at the close Of Mr.. Banks speech, Mr..
Randall moved an adjournment, saying he
was waiting on the convenience of the sen.
ale. The motion was not agreed to.
Mr.. Kass9n then took the floor bu,
yielded to allow Mr.. Banning to ask the
unanimous consent 10 report the senate bill
to increase the cavalry force for service in
the Sioux war, but Mr.. Bradford objected.
M. Kisson then proceeded to make 0
political speech, pretacing it with an ex.
preston of his regret that the objection
had come from the democratic side of tn,
house, to q bill designed 80 save the army
from tuit ler humiliation and to save from
tier settlers from murder and plumber by
savage tribes.
Mr. Kasson then yielded to Mr.. Banning
who moved to suspend the rules and pass &
bill authorizing the president to accept the
services Of 5000 volunteer cavalry for six
months, and approprialing one million dol
lars for the purpose; adopted and the bill
passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Randall, q bill wal
passed giving full months wages to tn,
recently discharged employees of the bu
reau of engraving and printing, the amoun
being sos, 500. and to be confined to thos'
whose wages did no. exceed three dollar
a day.
Mr.. Cox took the floor to reply to Mr.
Kassop, whom he characterized as the de
fender of Belknap and apologist of pos
traders.
Mr. KassoA Immediately rose and called
Mr.. Cox to order, alleging he was stating
an ruth.
CoX-You lie.
The passage between Kasson and Coz
was reduced to writing by the official re
porter and read to the house, whereupor
Mr. Randall moved that Mr.. Cox be al
lowed to proceed in order.
Mr.. Hoar desired to offer q substitute
that Mr. Cox be called to the bar of thu
house and censured.
The speaker decided, however, that thu
first motion to put was that of Mr.. Ran
dali.
There was no quorum voting on Mr.
Randall's motion, and Mr.. Cox had not al
opportunity of continuing his remarks. Or
the other hand a motion to adjourn wal
lost, and the house was in this tangie a
half an hour after midnight.
Mr.. Cox made an effort to explain bu
was prevented by loud cries of order from
the republican side, to which Mr.. Terry o
Iowa, responded that they would stay her
till daylight. At one o'clock proceeding
were in progress for call of the house
The democrats want to give MIR. Coz
chance to explain but the republicans vii
not allow it,
At three o'clock the house and senat
were-both in session. The senate will no
probably adjourn till daylight and thu
house not at all.
A Murderous Assault.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, Aug. IA.