The New York herald., 1879-07-02

Judge for Maryland, vice Judge Giles. deceased and
replaced it with the nomination of Thomas J. Nor
ris, of Baltimore, for the appointment The
Senate shortly afterward into executive session
and confirmed the nomination Of Mr.. Morris withs
out debate or division.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July 1, 1879.
The chaplain in his opening prayer alluded to the
approaching adjournment, and invoked special
divine blessing upon the members Of the Senate
during its dispersion.
Mr.. ALLISON, trep.) of Iowa, from the CCmmittee
on Appropriations, reported, with amendments,
House joint resolution in regard pay of commit
tee G. yrks pages and other employees of the Senate
and House and similar purposes Among the COM
nittee amendments is the provision for additional
pay female Treasury clerks discharged under the
reduction of force in the Treasury Department.
under the Legislative Appropriation bill which
attached to the Senate joint resolution. which this
resolution is intended to replace.
The committee amendments were agreed to and
the joint resolution passed.
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
On motion of Mr.. EATON. ofConnecticut. the House
joint resolution fixing Monday. June 80. at four p
| NJ as the time of nnal adjournment was taken up
| Mr.. EATON mewed.t -sarlke ont Monday. June
So" and insert Tuesday. July l. at Ave p NJ" The
| Committee on Appropriations. he said, had after
mature delberation not felt able to fix an earlier
hour, there business yet to be transacted by
both houses.
Mr. WINDOW. (rep.) Of Mnn.. said his side had now
exhausted all the legitimate powers conferred upon
them by the rules Of the Senate in order to induce
the majority to make necessary appropriations for
marshals. The President had far Mr.. Window
knew exhausted all the powers possessed by him on
he q q n Com
gress to do its duty and not go homo without max
ing the necessary appTroptiiatiHSns: H MI WINDOW
OF yesterday and from the laws defining the duties
| of marshals. What would be thought OF Legisla-
| ture that would adjourn without making any pro-
vision for sheris to execute the laws OF the State?
| Mr.. KEENAN,. ldem.) of N. Y.-ls it not true that
picable to the execution Of all laws that are men
toned that Message? 1t simply prohibited its
elections If a state should provide money for ali
| ordinary expenses of sherifs in enforcing laws
would 1t be extraordinary II the legislature saw ft
have special deputies to arrest men without process
particular subject?"
Whatever the original bill may have said on that
subject offered one yesterday that said nothing
about deputy marshas, but only marshals and their
| general deputies. and every democratic Senator
| voted for its indefinite postponement.
provision that the money should not be used Tor
other purposes which the President does not
specify:
years q democratic House had annually passed ap-
preparation bills containing special clause that the
provisions OF title 26 Revised Statutes, should be
enforced. He thought this curious in view of
present attitude of the party. He referred the
assertion of prominent democratic Senator's that
under no circumstances would necessary appropria-
tions be allowed to fail Those Senator's now sat
silent while the party carried out the threat made at
the opening of the session--to the Executive
into indorsng certain political measures rs the
dition Of allowing the government to go on The re;
further oppose the adjournment resolution.
II the democratic party could afford to go To the
people with such a record the republicans certainly
could rest upon theirs.
Mr.. HKnEtoRp. (dem.) of W. Va. made few re-
marks, throwing the blame for the failure of the
appropriation marshas upon the President
AR WINDOW. of Minnesota. said part of the court
expenses had been provided for but 1t il shot
and shel had been Furnished and powder denied
The paralyzed
had not been visited by kind natures sweet re-
storcr'' last night. He must have had nightmare
The Attorney General he added, had given an opin-
ion that the marshals could appoint army of
deputcsi they chose. 1t therefore, necessary
insert bill making appropriations Tor marshals
clause prohibiting such appointments. He resented
Mr. Windorns assertion that the democrats would
be responsible for non-exccution OF the decrees of
the courts. and said the republicans were open to
Mr.. CARpKNrEn. trep of NO.. asked Mr.. Eaton il
he thought the Army Appropriation bill authorized
the of troops ut the polls in any form what
Mr. EATON did not think so: IL 1t did he had made
q great mistake in voting for it.
Mr.. CARpENrEn entirely agreed with MIR. Eaton.
Mr. EAToN was gratihed. He entertained high
opinion of Mr. Carpenters legal ability, and hoped
his opinion would govern the "man ut the other end
of the avenue.
The adjournment resolution passed
amended-ycas ~, nays la party vote democrats
voting .yea" and republicans may
A message received from the House announc-
ing that that body had non-concurred in the senate
amendments to the House joint resolution relating
to committee clerks. pages, &c. Messrs. Eaton. Beck
and Allison appointed members of conference
committee on the resolution.
THE orISINE BILL.
Mr.. HARRIS, (dcm.) of Tenn, moved to reconsider
the vote by which the 'Quinine bill" referred
to the Finance COMMITTEE yesterday. He did this
because IL the bill reported to-day from tho
committee single objection would defeat it's present
consideration. He desired IL to be considered III the
Senate to-day and passed.
After debate MIR. Harris motion agreed to and
the bill considered in Committee of the
Whole.
Mr.. MORRILL,. (rep) of vt moved to amend by
tending the exemption from duty to casaya. Peru
vian and cinchona barks.
Messrs. BEcK. (dem.) of KY, and HILL, (dem) of
Ga, said these articles already the tree list.
MIR. MORRILL, said they were when coming from
South America but when coming from the East
Indies via Amsterdam or London there was q differ
ential duty OF ten per cent
Mr.. Morriil's amendment was lost.
The bill was reported back TO the Senate. read
third time and passed by vica vote, negative
vote being heard.
At forty Ave minutes past two p. NJ. message