The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-02
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8 applicable to the execution OF the law
J that are mentioned In that message. Il
4 simply prohibits It's use To pay specia
deputy marshals for attending elections
\ II a State should provide money for oil
! the ordinary expenses OF SherifIs In en-,
forcing the laws would II be extEaordi.
, nary II the Legislature saw ft TO say;
ave wont permit you to use this money
to have special deputies to arrest men
I without.process on particular subject"
:. Mr., Windom-That will not do. What.
ever the original bin said toh that subject,
J offered one yesterday that said nothing
about deputy marshals but only marshals
and their general deputies, and every
Democratic Senator voted for Its Indefinite
postponement. .,s..,. y..-......
MIR. Kernan-Yes, after we had added
the simple provision that money should
not be used Tor other purposes which the
President does not specify. .|'
Mr.. Window continued by showing that
for four years the Democratic House had
annually passed appropriation bills con.
tanning the special clause that the pro.
visions Of title 20 OF the Revised Statutes
should be enforced, and he thought this a
curious fact in view Of the present atti-
tude Of the party.
He referred to the assertion Of promi-
nent Democratic Senators, that under no
circumstances would the necessary appro-
priations be allowed to fall, and those Sem
ators now sat silent while the party car
ried out the threat made at the
opening of the session to coerce
the President into endorsing GER
tain political measures as q condi-
ton Of allowing the Government to 20 on.
The Republicans had done all in their
power and would notnow further oppose
Ocratic party could afford to go to the peo-
pie with such q record, the Republicans
certainly could rest upon theirs. Mr..
Hereford made few remarks throwing
the blame for the failure to make appro-
priatiOns for Marshals on the President.
Mr.. Window said that part Of the Court
expenses had been provided for, but it
was as fshot and shell had been furnish,
ed and powder denied. The arm was par
alyzed.
MIR. Eaton thought that Mr.. Win
dom had not been visited by "kind ma
ture's sweet restorer" last night. He
must have had the nightmare. He resent
ed Mr.. WINDOWS assertion that the Dem.
ocrats would be responsible for the non.
execution OF the DEGREES OF courts, and
said the Republicans were open to such
charge.
Mr.. Carpenter asked Mr.. Eaton il he
thought the army appropriation author
lzed the use OF the troops at the polls in
any form whatever.
hIr. Eaton did not think 80. II 1t did
he had made a great mistake in voting
for It.
Mr.. Carpenter entirely agreed with Mr..
Eaton.
Mr.. Eaton was gratifed; he entertain
ed high opinion OF Carpenters legal
ability, and hoped his opinion would gov.
ern the man at the other end Of the av-
enue,
The adjournment resolution was then
passed q. amended; yeas 81, nays l6; a
party vote, the Democrats votingyea and
the Republicans nay.
A message was received from the House
announcing the non concurrence in the
Senate amendments to the House Joint
resolution relating to committee clerks,
&c.
The President pro teni laid before the
Senate communication from the Presi-
dent Of the United States, transmitting, in
answer to the Senate resolution, the re-
port Of the Secretary OF State, on the sub
ject Of correspondence in regard to the
prnpnsed Austin and Tipolovampa Railroad
survey. Ordered printed and TO lie on the
table.
After further debate Mr.. Maxey with
drew his motion.
A message from the House announced
the concurrence in the Senate amendment
to the final adjournment resolution. E
After an animated debate the Senate
passed tho House joint resolution proVid.
ing 80 days extra pay for the House EN-.
ployes. Yeas, 80, nays, Is.
A message from the House announced
that committee had been appointed to
wait upon the President and inquire II he
had any further communication TO make
to Congress, and asking for the appoint.
ment Of similar committee. The pre-
siding officer Mr.. Carpenter) appointed
Messrs. BaYard, Whyte and Anthony such
committee.
The report Of the committee OF confer.
ence on the joint resolution providing
additional pay for Congress employees, dis.
charged Treasury clerks, etc., by which
the Senate receded from certain amend.
ments, was adopted.
Mr. Thurman being in his seat upon the
floor, Mr.. Anthony said: take advan-
tage OF the absence OF the President pro
ten from the chair to offer the following
resolution: .fr
RcsOlvtd, That tho thanks Of the Senate
are hereby. rendered to Hon, Allan G.
Thurman for the ability, dignity and i'm.
partiality with which he has discharged
the duties OF the chair. The resolution
was unanimously agreed 10.
The House joint resolution to pay ST 200
back pay to L. II. FiRhugh, former door.
keeper OF the House, was passed.
After a sholt executive session Mr.. Ker.
nan submitted the following resolution,
which was unanimously agreed to;
RtsOlred, That the thanks OF the Senate
are due and are hereby rendered to Wm.
A. Wheeler, Vice President Of United
States, for the ability, courtesy and impair.
tiality displayed by him whilst he pre-.
sided over their deliberations during the
present session oi Congress-
Mr.. blair introduced . bill to authorize
and promote international inquiry and
conference as to the practiCabiiity OF ex.
tending the channels Of the Bay OF Fundy
and Of the Mississippi river TO and through
Hudson's Bay. Referred,
The committee 10 wait on the President
reported that he had no further com.
munication to send.
AT 8 Z. NJ, the President pro tenn said:
Senators, thanking you sincerely for the
respect and appreciation expressed in your
resolution adopted to day and for she kind
aid you have uniformly given me while
temporarily performing the duties OF the
chair and wishing you oil safe and pleasant
Eetqrn tq your homes, ! now in obedience
TO the concurrent resolution Of the two
HOUSES declare tho Senate adjourned with
out day. Applause on the floor.