The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-02

pointed Withers member of the Board
of Regents of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
A number of bills were referred. The
Senate then went into executive ses-
sion, and when the doors were reopen
ed adjourned.
Washington, Nov. 1.-Schleicher in
troduced bill, To aid the Washing
ton, Cincinnati & st. Louis railroad to
construct narrow gauge road from
tide-water to st. Louis and Chicago.
By Cabell, Authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to pay owners the
value of cotton and tobacco seized by
the government since April, 1865.
Schleicher offered resolution call
ing on the President for all information
respecting the condition of the Mexican
border violations on q. 5. territory by
Mexican incursions. Adopted.
Haskell, from Kansas, was sworn in.
Goode asked leave to offer a resolu-
tion declaring, in the judgment Of the
House, the action of the President in
withdrawing Federal troops from
South Carolina and Louisiana wise
and just, and constitutional; that it
contributed in n large degree to the
restoration Of peace and harmony
throughout the country, and is enti-
tied to receive the cordial support of all
men who realize that while there is n
North and South, and an East and a
West, there is but one country, one
constitution and one destiny.
Phillips objected.
Butler suggested that it should be re-
ferred to the committee on Education
and Labor.
Ewing called up his resolution to
reconsider yesterdays recommittal of
the bill Repeating the resumption act.
He said the committee desired ample
discussion of the bill, but its being in
the morning hour and there being
some probability of an early adjourn
ment, it caused the committee to re-
to continue until p. m., when the
previous question might be called on
the passage Of the bill. To Conger's
question he said, Fort might offer the
amendment presented yesterday. He
was willing that it be otherwise amend
ed, provided its consideration or dis
position be not affected. Ewing
adopted the Speakers suggestion and
asked unanimous consent to have the
bill taken out Of the morning hour.
Hale, Garfield and others objected.
After some discussion as to the time
when the morning hour expires, Ewing
moved the previous question, which
prevailed-12s to 120-and the House
proceeded to yea and nay vote on
ordering the main question.
Conger moved to adjourn, but his
motion came after the call had begun.
The main question was ordered-132
to 124.
The question now was OH reconsider
ing yesterdays vote recommitting the
bill.
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