The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-10
FORTY-SIXTH

U N 30. Senuts-The bill making appropria.
tons to pay the fees of United States Marshais and
their General Deputies having p~assed,-yeas, 2oi
mays, lb-sas signed and sent to the President, Con-
sideration was resumed of Mr.. Vests Remoretiza-
lion of Silver Bill. The pending question was on
the motion Of Mr.. Allison 10 refer the resolution TO
the Finance Committee. The motion was agreed
to-yeas Is, nays y. Mr.. Eaton firm the Commit
tee on Appropriations reported favorably House
joint resolution to adjourn size die II two ?. m. To-
day. Mr.. Window objected TO present considera-
uon, and the resolution goes over until Tomorrow:
Mr.. Window stated that he regretted to be Obliged
to object, but As it was in his power to prevent The
majority from adjourning to-day without passing
the appropriation bills, for which Congress was con.
yened, he thought 1t his duty to give them q night
one. Consideration was then resumed Of senate BILL
relating to vessels Tot propelled wholly Dy san OF
internal motive power OF their own, exempun8
such craft from enrolment or license. The
amendments adopted. The Presidents message
calling attention to the failures of Congress to aP-
propristem money for the necessities Of the govern.
nent was read, and referred to the Committee ON
Appropriation. MIR. Window introduced . bill
which Is the Marshals' Appropriation Bill vetoed 70.
day, minus the political clauses. The bill was Ieao
twice, and the question being on Its third leading,
MI. Eaton moved to amend BY adding the political
clauses Of the vetoed Marshas' Appropriation
Bill, making the bill exactly the same ~ the ons
vetoed to-day. Mr.. Eaton's amendment wa
sgrssd to,-yeas, ~; nays, i: The bil after
Aouss--A message was received from the President,
announcing his approval Of the Judicial Expenses
Bill; also = veto message OF the Marshals Bill. Only
The number of bills introduced at the present SEES
aton Is about 2,625. After some personal explana-
tions, denying any knowledge of . bargain between
Southern Democrats and Republicans, the veto
fused to pass the bill over the veto, the vote stand
ing-yeas SO, nays68-not the necessary two-thirdi
In the affirmative. The SpeaXerr,Quesled member
not to leave the city to-day. A message was read
ate necessity of making some adequate provision
for the due execution, BY the Marshals and Deputy
Mafshals, of the important duties intrusted u
them. The message was referred to the Commute
on Appropriations. The House then proceeded u
the buAiness on the Speakers table, and disposed
thereof as follows: The oenate amendment to tn,
House bill relating to vessels not propelled by sal
or motive power Of their own were concurred IT
the Senate amendments to the House bill prescrtb
ing the time for holding Circuit and District court
OF the District of Kentucky were concurred in
Senate amendments to House bill extending pre-
visions Of the act for the relief of certain settlers oil
the public domain were concurred in. All cuisines
on the Speakers table having been disposed OF, n I
Covert moved to suspend the rules and pass the bil
originally introduced by Mr.. Mckenzie, Of Ken
lucky, putting salts Of quinine and sulphate o
quinine on the free list, staIing that he did 30 at tn
request of Mr.. Mckenzie. The vote resuited-yea
III; nays, %. Mr.. Cannon moved to suspend tn
Ipies and pass the 6ill appropriaiing S6oo, OO0 TO pa.
the fees Of United States Marshais and their Gen
eral Deputies during the fiscal year ending June 80
1880. Rejected BY q party vote.
July -Senote-Mr. Eaton called up House reso
luton for adjournment, which was amended by in
sorting i've o'clock, July /, and then. after speeche
by Messrs. Window and Eaton, adopted by q stric
party vote of 2s to Is. The vote was reconsider
by which the Free Quinine Bill was referred yes
terday to the Committee on Finance, ard the bill
passed by q viva voce vote. Mr.. Maxey moved 3
further consideration of House joint resolution look
ing to 3 further treaty with Mexico, In order that
might be considered and passed in the senate to
day MI; Eaton opposed %ot the m %Ss In MI Mr., ass .2
pointed to wait on the President returned with
report that he had no further communication I
send. The thanks of the senate were offered I
Messrs. Thurman and wheeler for the impartalit
with which they had discharged their dulles. a
1--WE p. m. the President pro. tenn. said: "Senator
thanking you sincerely for the respect and approbs
ton expressed in your resolution adopted to-day
and for the kind aid you have uniformly given m
while temporarily performing the duties Of tn
chair, and wishing you all a safe and pleasant N
turn to your homes, ! nov, In o6ed,ene
houses, declare the Senate adjourned withOr
date" Applause on the floor. .....-.Rouss
The joint resolution to adjourn at fyep ?. m. va
Greenbacfer's voting may. after the customsr
personal explanations the bill prohibiting .pohuci
assessments was taken up. Dilatory motions an
voting used up the morning hour, and the bill wei
over. A message was received from the Senat
statng 1t had agreed to House resolution for nm
adjournment, with an amendment fixing the tin
at i've p. m. to-day. Arecess was taken until foI
Q clock, when the House was called to order. 4
i've O'Clock, the Speaker said: Gentlemen OF II
House Of Representatives.: Before We separate,
desire to rOturn my thanks, as Presiding officer
this House, to the members Of this House, Of ever
political division, and TO say to them that I al
preciate their uniform kindness and conduct. Al
now, In obedience to the terms of the cOnourrel
resolution OF the two houses, liking the time for Il
hnAl adjournment Of the first session Of the Fort.
sixth Congress, 1 declare the House adjourn witt
out da'e.o Applause all over the House and In Il
galleries