New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

TIjtxER yeIded 10 Mr F0BTER Rep. Ohio who OPP
Usss s s &c q se S S n % pssssT
ssssge Of any soh ~ gss samsa VIZ tne tsens,
Sa e she @ ncrcasaf
nue. nDder the present tax haa ncdsasen sns
what they were last year The was falling ana
vet from that FALLING revenue II was proposed 70 %
Se od tell the manufacturers who IN
Tie aaeries and who had lobbied it throng9 that y
tbe tax were reduced now II would be restored neSI
sst deal Oi and esRiusCp; Mr. saS y Ss
revenues were larger than at present:
- Ir.ATKINs Dem, TenH9 20 Mr. Fostsr5 you
yUse p sSr 9es n 81 90 90 o Fix M cStrssi
The bin was tlen orderedt obe cngrossea ana reaa
siS %HiTE tReS Penny called for the reading Of the
'n Mr sAYIER Dem. ohio made datory no.ion
which the and NAYS were Called IN oruer 10 give tne
's Ss a ;s Il Dem TshS submitted & report of
the confere9ce Commttee on ths AeEiaiatrse' h1eca
I'VE ana ypelas s rport was agreed to-
and the House at O'Clock took recess nUtt D. Dem
oeratlc caucus beng called 70 meet in tho hall OF the
lli7ssi psurLER;s Report os Mtrrnrws. -
At the opening OF the evening session, Mi, Butler
(fep., Mass from the Select Committee on the Pres
dental Eecs0n made areport 90 thesubect Of Senator
Matthewss refusal obey the subpona Of that conm
tee he asked that Che House send the following pies
10 t Hoase q Representatives requests the senate
The state of Ohio attend before onmittee Of the
House. now charged with 40 Investigation q the cleo
ton trends IN the State OF Louisiana ana o1a 70 give
such eTdence OF facts eOnoeng the subject matter Of
said investigations as may be in his knowledge or pos
Mr. BUTLER slated that TINS was in the exact form
LAID down IL Mays Practice; ,,,o,ro
ally that the resolution was mid as i could be; TO
which Mr.. BUTLER responded teatlt you'd be Unfair
Mr BANKS rep Nasal expressed the opinion that
ment and as this Senator would be Judge IN such
case, he could not be required to testify IN saen an M
Mf BUTLER replied that he had three Judges nom
the Bench testify m eases before lhea. 9ee e iz
The resolution was adopted IA 1910 tai 80
tAel CONFERENCES AND OTHER REPORTS. -. ~.
Mr. CANNON QRep, ril reported that the Conferences
Committee on the Post Route Bin had been unable 70
agree. i-ia Jos
A new conference was ordered. s1oal H El h9-af
Mr. WILSON lDem.. w. Va) made the conferences
rnport on the Mexican Award Bin A substitute for
section - areed 20 requesting tne 70 l
W te ts cssss 81 Vel and th Ia AHA Silver
Mining Company, and 70 reopen ths same Inc report
Mr. liARRfs Glem Va from the Committee on Priv:
eges and Electons reported that ess o oes tson o.
E0qass sad E q sas entitled 20 s
seats and thatin tho Alabama contested election case
o. HaraIson and shelley S y. may ~
MIR HARRIS also reported utiOn to pay ten con-
s s and s Contest to-
lie also moved 20 non-eoncnr IN the Senate aIrand-
@ D % p m 4 o an seco ID Vest virginia
On standing vote the yeas were III, ana the nays
The Speaker voted in the negative, making tie vote,
The sT vote ere f III nays isa strict party
vote. so the amendments were noneoncuEred n, and
The COMMITTEES on Expenditures in the State Depart
men authorized 10 st during the vacation after the
18TH Of November next to finish the case Of George b.
Tie House ssaia took 40 che Tobacco Bill, with Nj
orr lts,f aeliaf fQrn
Ma WHfrE e PENN who had called Tor the read
ing Of the engrOssed bul. Withdrew that call not wish
tis IN he believed il unwIse legisisiloB ard would
he bad spare earthqusks use II % defeat the measure
ear THE FIsHKRi2s AWARD DEFEATED.
Mr. CRAPO (Rep.. Nasal. from the Committee on For
egn Affairs reported ban placing so,50oo0O in gold
coin under the direction Of the President TO pay the
Fisheries Award. r.atr
aud points OF order made by Mr. BUTLER rep.
Mass.l Mr.. cox (Dem., N. Y.l, MT. STRANGER iDen.,
III Sh %c re Se ss Ss S wa. a lns
tional one and that &c his duty 10 promote its
Mr. Fuller and Mr.. Cor made persistent efforts TO
% ss S 70 osdP RON 5oh S 81 Tie House,
enforced also by the Speaker.
Mr. cox declared with indignation and amid storm
objections and calls order that this the result
OF tho bOaated principle Of arbitration. Te : 1T II,
Mr.. BUTLER made renewed attempts to get z hearing
(which was strongest on the Republican side OF the
House and asserted that II was one OF his privileges 10
be heard ~ ll. .tl -fa-j l..-.s -sl -'
The SPEAKER however, dlssepted from that Wow and
informed an 5Psssy aud severely tbe st ne Vas mo.
Ter paid attention 20 the ordor the speaker called
upon the Sergeantat-Arms 20 do LIS duty ri '.nsTI
That functiORary without his mace OF onicel
stepped up 70 Mr. Butler, who, with arms folded,
was denantly facing the storm, and the officer
and the Representative had an apparently friendly
eOloquy, aud soon afterward the Speaker
notified the Sergeant-a farms that no might retire. The
speaker then putting the question tho suspen
slOn OF the rules when he was interrupted by Mr. cox
Dem., n, Y.D who called peremetOriiy Mr. Speaker.
Sir, said the Speaker. r-lfrg rIe
81 have made a motion to adjourn" said Mr.. cox.
did not hear IT," said the SPEAKER Tue speaker
then put the question the motion 20 adjourn,
aud IL voted down tayes "a, macs l4Ils ana
then the vote was taken suspendlng the rules mud
passing the bill. The motion was rejeeted-yeas 155
81 not the necessary twOhrds In tbs affirmative
(Ts a6Ops received aD OF going pressl