The New York herald., 1879-07-01

vetoed Marshals' Appropriation bill. making the
bin exactly the same the one vetoed to-day.
Mr.. WINDoM-H will be under3tood that this is
precisely the Senate should refuse to pass the
bill. (Cries of That's it exactly" on the democratic
side)
Mr.. BECK. of Kentucky--It will not hurt him to
veto 1t second time il it is handed In now.
Mr.. Eaton's amendment was agreed to-yeas 27.
nays 10.
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION.
Mr.. EATos-I offered this amendment so that my
honorable friend from Minnesota might sleep well
tonight He has spoken heretofore with regard to
what nights rest might bring to his friends on
this side. Now the Senator Understands and the
derstands the position that the democratic members
OF the Senate occupy on this question. Further
time, in my judgment. would be Unnecessary. there
fore now move the indefinite postponement of this
bill amended
Mr.. WINDOW rose. (cries of Question: Ques-
toni on the democratic side.)
Mr.. WINDoM-I hardly know how to take the ex-
pressions OF the honorable Senator from Connect-
cut. but presume he means to say that under no
circumstances will he aud his party friends vote for
any appropriation for the payment OF the marshals
and their deputies viii h does not contain this con-
diton, which the President has vetoed. Cries OF
Exactly" That's it!' &c.l
Mr. WINDoM-And understand that to be the
unanimous sentiment on that side.
Mr. EAToN-I do not know. hope SO.
Mr.. WINDOW shall vote against postponing the
BILL though should not vote for It amended.
still hoping that friends the other side may
yet hnd moment for repentance, for "while the
lamp holds out TO burn -"
MIR. EATON linterrupting)-"Tho vilest republican
IL.
Mr.. MAxEY. (den.) OF Ind.-My mind is made up
to my satisfaction. My time is up the 4th Of
March 1851, and the occupant of tine White House
may keep me here from now until that time, but
will always vote against that bill passing until it be
as amended by the Senator from Connecticut.
Mr.. FERRY, (rep.) of Mich.-That my vote may not
be misunderstood state that shall vote against in.
definite postponement. not because the bill as
amended conIlnends itself to my Judgment. but
with my friend from Minnesota (Mr. Winuom), I
hope that with nights rest the Senator from Con-
nectcnt Tomorrow morning Will make motion to
reconsider this vote anu pass the bill as originally
introduced by the Senator from Minnesota.
The bill was indefinitely postponed-yeas q.
nays II.
On melton of Mr.. CocKRELL, OF Missouri, at
twenty minutes past four p. NJ, the Senate went
into Executive session, and when the doors we're re-
opened. at five p NJ. adjourned until tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, June 80. 1879.
The Chaplain. in his praye this morning returned
thanks that the House had been safely brought to
the closing labors of the session. and asked the
blessing Of the Lord upon all the measures which
have been wisely and prudenty adopted.
message was received from the President an
nouncng his approval of the Judicial Expenses bill
also message in writing. supposed to be the veto
message on the ''marshals" bill.
The business Of calling the States for bills for ref
erence was gone through the business of the
morning hour on Monday. but there were only some
dozen bills introduced and few Of these were of any
public Importance.
The whole number of bills introduced during the
present session was about 2.525.
Much Of the morning hour consumed in the
reading of the bills introduced and in taking the yeas
and nays upon motions of reference. The last vote
showed the presence Of 157 members. being thirteen
more than quorum.
THAT CONSPIRACY.
At the conclusion Of the morning hour Mr. KING
ldem) OF La. rising to question of personal privi-
lege denied that there had been any conspiracy as
alleged by tine Cincinnati Enqairc. between certain
Southern democrats and certain republican men,
bers, with view to accomplishing certain legsla-
tive ends. He was astonlshed that paper profess
ing to be democratic paper should receive informa-
tion from such source that from which that in
formation must have emanated.
Of personal privilege had read at the CLERKS desk
an article in the Washington Evening" Star Of the
tered into between certain republican members in.
cluding MIR. Garfield. Of Ohio). and certain demo-
cratic members from Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana
and South Carolina. that on certain conditions the
''marshals'" bill should be passed without restric-
tious being attached to it. Life was too short, he
said to kick at every cur that barked but on this
occasion he must notice the statnment 40 far AZ to
pronounce 1T unqualiftedly deliberately and vii
fully false in every particular
Mr.. Ev N;s (dem) OF y. c., speaking for the South
Carolina delegation, also denounced It as unquali-
fiedly false.
Mr.. AcKLxN, tdem.) of La, suggested that it would
be in order for Mr. Garfield to rise to question Of
personal privilege.
In response to this suggestion Mr. Garfield stated
that he had been recently reading the old history Of
Xenophon On occasion. when a panic had
stricken the Grecian camp and the soldiers fee
ing without apparent cause Charchus general Of the
host, offered q reward for the arrest of the man
who had let the asa loose among the armor.
There had been there. but the Greeks had
gone back laughing to their tents and the panic had
been stopped. Now said Mr.. Garfield it was thought
that a good many Southern gentlemen were going to
be Patriotic enough to get through some Of the
appropriations and for fear that that might be done
this story had been gotten up. Naughter.)
Mr.. BRIGHT. tdem.) of Tenn.-Did the gentleman
from Ohio do any of the brsying! (Laughter.)
MESSAGE.
The SPEAKER then LAID before the House the veto
message of the President on the ''marshals" bill. and
1t read by the clerk and listened without any
demonstration of approval or disapproval either
side of the House. At the conclusion OF the reading
Mr.. COBB of Indiana, moved to reconsider the Dill
Mr. SPRINGER. ldem.) of ILL.,. inquired whether gen.
temen the other side, in view of the importance
of having marshals. would not give the necessary
twothirds to pass the bill the Presidents
The vote then taken and the House refused to
pass the bill the Presidents veto-yeas 3d. nays
63-not the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative
The SPEAKER requested that members either
side of the House who were not bound by pairs
should not leave the city until the inal adjourn
ment, otherwise the House would be left without Q
quorum tomorrow.
Mr.. BLACKBURN (dem.) of KY. from the Commit
tee Appropriations. reported fnstead OF Senate
bill on the same subject which he claimed the Sem
had not the constitutional right TO originate)
bill for the payment to committee clerks. pages and
other employees of both houses (who have not an
nua salaries) hfteen days pay. and authoriz-
ing the immediate payment OF Congressional ssls-
ries for july The bill was passed
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
At half past two . message in writing received
from the President and was immediately read by the
c.erk and referred to the Committee ON Appropria-
tions. The message is as follows:-
To THE SENATE HoUsr OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The bill making APPROPRIATIONS for the payment of fccs
of unitod States marshas and their general deputies
which this day returned to the House OF Represen
tatives lin which orginated with objections. bsvng
its reconsideration by that body. failed become
law | respectfully call your attention TO the imme-
date necessity of making some adequate proyi.
sion for the and efficient execution BY the
and deputy msrshas OF the United the
and important duties enjoned upon them by
existing laws All the appropriations to provide for the
Of these sable dutcs
Under the laws prohibiting public officers from involving
the in contract Liabilities beyond the actual
appropriation, IL Is apparent that the means a
tie disposal Of the Executive Department for
executing the laws through the regular minis
tersl officers will after to-day be ieft made
tie ordinar adm ustration OF tho Duties Of
for the shortest ported is Inconsistent
the public interests moment may prove incon.
sistent with the public safety II Is impossible for
look without concern on state OF things which
leaves the public service thus unproyded for and the