The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

JUNE 80 -Senote-The bill making appropria-
nons to pay the fees of United States Marshas and
their General Deputies having passed. yeas, seI
nays l5-was sgned and sent to the Presi itnt Cone
nderation was resumed of Mr.. Vests Remonet'sa-
ton of Silver Bill. The pending question was on
the motion of Mr. Allison TO refer the resolution to
the Finance Committee, The motion was agreed
to-yeas 3 nays u. Mr.. Eaton fr. IN this Commlt-
tee on Appropriations reported iavorably House
joint resoiuliou adjourn sii die q. two M to-
day. MI Window OBJ -cted TO present eVneluela-
tlon, and the Resolution goes over until Tomorrow
Mr.. WINDOW stated Inat he regretted to be obllged
to object but as it was in his power to prevent ,he
mo!orlty from adj0urnlpg to-day without passing
tine appropriation uls, Tor which Congress as con-
vened. he thought it his duty to give them night
to think over tueir resolution ana come TO beIe5
one Consideration was theu resumed OF senate DILL
reiatlng TO vessels Lot propelled wholly oy san OF
Internal motive power of their own, e1emplns
such craft from enrolment or license. lie
bill was reported back TO the senate. and the House
amendments adopted. The Presidents message
calling attention to the failures OF Congress 10 ap-
proprIate money for the Necessities of tue govern
ment was read, and referred to the Committee on
winch Is the Marshals' Appropriation Bill vetoed to.
day, minus the political clauses. The bill was lead
twice aud the question being its third reading,
Mr Eaaon moved TO amenu BY adding the political
CLAUSES of tine vetoed Marshais Alpropriauon
BILL making the bill etacty the same the one
vetoed .o-day. Mr.. Ea,on's amendment vas
agreed to--yeas, II; nays, 10. me bill, after
fui ther oebae, was Indefinitely postponed
HOUSE "A message received from tue President,
MS ppr0v8l OI the JUL, lal EXPENSES
Bal; also veto message Of the Marshals Bill OnIy
afew bills of any general interest were iLtrOduceu.
Tn humber of bills introduced al the present ses-
Blon Is about 2,525. Alter some persona explana-
tlons denying any knowieoge of bargain ber~ cen
SouInern Democrats and hepublcaur, the veto
message Of tue President was read. The House re-
fused TO pass the bill over the yetJ the vote stand.
1ng-yeas %, nays 68-loI the Necessary two-shlrds
In The affirmative. The SPEAKER quesIed memUeIe
MT ts leave the city to-day. A message was read
from the President calling attention The immedis
ate necessity OF making some adequate provision
for the due execution, by the MAJ ana Deputy
Ma shas, OF the impo tant duties intrusted to
them. The message was referred 10 the Comm .ttee
On appropriations The House then proceeded to
the business on the Speaker table, and disposed
thereof as follows: The senate amendment to tbs
House bill relating to vessels not propelled by Sal!
or motive power of their own were c0ncuIred in |;
the senate amendments to the House bill prescrib-
ing the lime for holding Circuit and District courts
OF the District of Kentucky were concurred in !:
Senate amendments to House bill eIteL ding pre-
yslons Ut the act for the relief of certain settlers on
the public domain were concurred in. All business
on the Speakers table having been disposed Of, Mr.
Covert moved to suspend The rules aud pass the bill
orgi ally introduced by Mr.. Mckenzie, of Ken:
quinIne the free list stating that he did at the
request of Mr.. Mckenzie The vote resu. .ted--yeas,
1i7; nays %. MIR Cannon moved to suspend the
ules AID pass the bill appropriang $6UO 000 to pay
the fees of United States Marshais and their Gen.
eral Deputies during the fiscal year ending June 80
1850. Rejected by party vote
July 1. Senote-Mr. Eaton called up House reso-
sertng i've clock July /, and then. after speeches
by Messrs Window and Eaton, adopted by = strict
party of 26 to 16. The vote was reconsideie ed
by which the Free Quinine Bill was referred yes
terday to the Comm .ttee on Finance, ard the bill
passed by viva voce vote. Mr.. Maxey moved to
discharge the Committee on Foreign Affairs from
further consideration of House joint resolution look.
ing to further treaty with Mexico, in order that 1t
might be considered and passed in the Senate to.
day. Mr.. Eaton opposed tne motion. Mr.. Maxey
finally withdrew his motion. The committee ap-
pointed to wait on the President returned with .
send. The thanks of the senate were offered to
Messrs. Thurman and " heeler for the impartaltty
with which they had discharged their duties. at
thanking sincerely for the respect and approba.
ton express ID In your resolution adopted tOday,
and for the kind aid you have uniformly given me-
chair, aud wishing you all safe and pleasant re-
to the concurrent resolution of The two
houses. declare the Senate adjourned Without
The joint resolution to adjourn at fvep. m. wa
adopted by vote Of 9S to o5, all Republicans AID
| Greenbacker's voting nay. after the customary
personal explanations the bill prohibiting political
voting used up the ming hour, and the bill went
| over. A message was received from the Senate
stating 1t had agreed to House resolution for dnal
adjournment, with an amendment fixing the time
at i've p. m to-day. recess was taken until fonl
| clock, when the House was called to order. Al
i've O'Clock, the Speaker said: Gentlemen OF the
House OF Representatives.: Before We separate, !
desire to ruturn my thanks ~ Presiding Officer Of
this House, to the members Of this House, of every
| pOlitcal division, and 10 say to them that ap.
| preciate their uniform kindness and conduct. And
resolution oi the Two houses, hxng the time for the
final adjournment of the first session Of the Forty
sixth Congress, d. clare the House adjourn with.
out da e, (Applause all over the House and In thu