Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-01

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committee adopted.
REFRIdERATINa SHIP.
Senator Harris had read letter from Prof
Gamgee, withdrawing the previous offer to
give the government the beneftof his inven-
ton for refrigerating ship machine on GER
tain conditions, unless Congress accepts the
ate had refused to consider the joint resolu-
ton authorizing the secretary of the navy to
accept such offer, Senator Harris moved to in
definitely postpone that resolution. Agreed to.
The Senate went into executive session and
| when the doors were reopenet the President 3
message, calling attention to the failure of
Congress to appropriate money for the neces-
| stiles OF the government was read and re-
terred to the committee on appropriations.
THE VETO AND ADJOURNMENT
Senator Eaton again asked consent to con-
slider the adjournment resolution, and Senator
Window objected.
| Senator Eaton-I would like to ask the SEN
ator IT he really supposes that our sitting here
until tomorrow will make any difference.
| Senator Windom-I would be very unwilling
to say that think it would not make any dit
ference. because the President has shown SO
conclusively those appropriations ought to be
made that 1t would impute a disposition to
| leave without making necessary appropriations,
| (Derisive laughter on the Democratic side.)
| BUNCOMBE.
Senator Windom-I will ask the consent of
the Senate to introduce bill making an appro-
| priation of $4,000 to pay the fees of United
| States marsbals, and ask its reference to the
committee on appropriations, in order that they
may act on it tomorrow, and it will REQUIRE
only tWenty-four hours to complete our bust
ness.
Senator Eaton-We all heard the message
dna
my friend puts the bill on its passage now.
Senator Windom-Upon that suggestion
will offer it now.
| Senator Eaton-Then we will have time to
adjourn before o'clock.
Senator Window accordingly introduced y
bill which is the marshals' appropriation bill
vetoed to-day, minus the political clauses
Senator Houston suggested if Window de-
sired to fasten the responsibility for adjourn
| ment, without making appropriations upon
the Democrats, the object would be attained as
well by vote on the adjournment resolution, if
Window would withdraw his objection to it's
consideration.
Senator Windom-I would be very glad to
yield to that proposition, but have too much
confidence in my Democratic friends here to
suppose they would refuse an appropriation.
But If we should act on that proposition and
you pass it, as of course you will, because you
don propose to drag to this important branch
OF the government preparations which the
President has just told us are so indispensable
wien you had passed it and sent it to the
| House the House could not pass it in time.
QIaughter.)
Senator Salisbury objected to the present
consideration of the bill, but soon after with
drew his objection. The bill was read twice
and the question being on its third reading,
Senator Eaton moved an amendment by adding
the political clauses of the vetoed marshals'
appropriation bill, making the bill read ex-
aotiy the same as the one vetoed to-day.
Senator Windom-lt will be understood that
this Is precisely as if the Senate should refuse
to pass the bill. (Cries of That's it exactly"
on the Democratic side). ~ 49,
Senator Beck-It will not hurt him to veto
it second time if it is handed in now.
Senator EatOn's amendment was agreed to.
yeas, 81; nays. 10.
Senator Eaton-I offered the amendment so
that my honorable friend from Minnesota
might sleep we'll to-night. He has spoken here
before with regard to what nights rest might
bring to his friends ON this side. Now the
Senator understands and the President of the
United States and the country understands the
position that the DENT cratic members of the
Senate occupy on the question. Further time,
in my Judgment, would be unnecessary.
Therefore now move the indefinite postpone-
menu of the bill as amended.
=, Senator Window rose amid cries of sQues-
ton, question" on the Democratic side.
Senator Windom-I hardly know how to take
the expression of the honorable Senator from
Connecticut, but presume he means to say
that under no circum tances will he and his
party friends vote for any appropriation for
the payment Of marshals and their deputies
which does not contain this condition which
the President has vetoed, (cres of EXACTLY"
That's it, etc., and understand it to be the
unanimous sentiment on that side.
Senator Eaton-I don't know I hone 80.
Senator Windom-I shall vote against post
poning the bill though should not vote for it
as amended: Still hoping that our friends on
the other side may yet find the moment for re-
burn @-
Senator Eaton Gnterrupting)-''T vilest
Republican may return. (LaughterC'
Senator Maxey-My mind is made up to nv
satisfaction. My time is up on the 4th Of
March, 1881, and the occupant of the White
House may keep me here from now until that
time, but will always vote against that bill
passing until it bears the amendment by the
Senator from Connecticut.
Senator Ferry-That my vote may not be
| misunderstood, state I shall vote against
postLonement. rot because the bill as amended
commends itself to my judgment, but, with
my friend from Minnesota, (Windom) I hope
that with mig hts rest the Senator from Con-
nectlcrt, tomorrow morning, will make mo-
ton to reconsider this bill, and pass the bill as
| originally introduced by the Senator from Min
nesota. The bill was indefinitely postponed,
yeas ~, nays II.
On'motion of Senator Cockrell the Senate
went into executive session, and when the
doors reopened adjourned until tomorrow.
House Of Representatives.