New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
xLYIth CoNGREss-IId SESSION.

and appointment Of deputy marshals.
ar HOAR Rep.. Mass) objected 10 present consider
sticn and 1t went over until Monday.
The Senate proeee ded to consider the calendar
The Senate bills pay Thomas ]. League, Of Calves
ton for the rent of cea wharf, and to pay Cyprlan T.
Jenkins arrears of salary fund passed
The following bills were placed on the calendars
senate bill for the relief Of estead settlers with amend
House bill to grant Dakota Montana Arizona, Idaho and
wyoming respectively seventyGwo sections Of public lands
HsSss 5 Authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury to
bssisS9e for this bill for the DOd Brown cO
The following bills were passed:
Topay Henry III. shrcve $4,000 for the invention OF
RsimJasine 8. Town. postmaster at lOon Wis., for
For Se Relief Of and Texas Railroad
apa 6nss D the act to incorporate the National
Senate bill rei@6usnG Charles Gunn postmaster at Cal
joint directing copies Of the Sca letter %
the Executive Department OF North I" DO
Senate b refandng N. and G. Taylor Company Of
senate Blu 70 place Herman Baggs the retired list as
seSate bill paving the claims Of William j. Gamble Tor waR
Senate BIZ to authorize audnE Of unpaid accounts for
SENATE b paying S. 300 to Matte Whitney for horses
taken BY the Cover msn, ~, ,o rrecdm,rs Savings
ana Trust Company making the Controller Of the Currency
af Hi for @ the promotcn OF Lieutenant A. Myers
Senaie bin paying HenrY F. for services as private
on, i b paynS &ub6e expert services reat
sense bill paying W. saulpard $1,000 for boat
senate GilI amending rporaug the Capitol
North 8. and south washington Railway Company.
The reports of tie conference committee on the Legs
lstive judicial and Executive Appropriation Dill ana
The President pro tenn laid before the Senate com;
nnnicaon the PostmGster-Geueral IN regard TO an
the mall contracts with BENJAMIN Hoiladay and the
amounts paid contracts with Holiday and c0npa-
nies in which he was interested Ordered DC printed
a., CLAIMS allowed by the Southern Claims Comm sson
$ss saso.Sco Sceseu in' aVpiOp'i@''' 0 n...a ~ n,u
IT was Informally laid aside and the General Deteeney
@ eam%stes Sas eSon on uP had made
the House bill amounting 10 S2SoS97 ana ma n9G & ahsH @
ssrePSrted to the Senate q 694 lSs: o,. ,oooaaea
The Senate in Committee OF the whole proceeGeSa S
to consider the bill for action on the COMMITTEE eben
The amendments reported by the committee having
been acted on few small amendments were aGreeuIo
and tue bill was then passed: o.. A., -.
The President ten laid before the senate tne ere-
dentials OF Senator Burnside, reelected.
On motion Mr.. COCkRELAL (Dem MOI tne HOuse
bill for the allowance OF certain QuartermsterS claims
Confederation of the bill granting pensions to certain
soldiers sailors of the Mexican and other wars was
Mr. INGALLS, tRep.. Kan,l moved to include all men
who served thirty days in the War Of the Rebellion.
Mr.. VOORHEES, (Dem., Ind alleged that this was one
Of sae BRoTS IsDy Sa{ be On to Mr.
Ingalls's amendnent, providing that the auendmcnt
close of the rebellion That was about the time since
The close of the Mexican War;
the amendment, because it would ad two hundred
illions Of dollars yearly 7" the expenditures oil the
Mr. BLAINE Rep; Mel sa d there was no provision
peusonng soldiers OF lhe late wsT which would not ap
this bill proposed to do for tine latter something never
done for soldiers OF the Reoelo namely, 70 pay every
ahled or not, impoverished or not The man may be
millionaire Today aud yet entitled TO pension where
as soldier of the Union unless disabled is not pei
stoned, though he be destitute In te name OF the
Sniy OF the Rebeon but of all wars for the support
the Government. he protested against this unprece-
Mr.. v6oRHEEs Dem. Iud' sail he did not M think N r
an worth tho noen snS & peSSe @ coned he
poorhouse Therefore the thousands OF poor old men
Mr. MAxEY Dem Tex said he supported this bin
upon The gronnd that these men had acquired Tor the
Mr. coNKLfSG tRep.. N. " asked the Senator from
fro@ Mexico the doinhin be had described to pre-
serve from destruction Nationality ucOntestiby the
greatest that the world has ever seen.
Mr.. MAXEY replied thai the late war was Ike the
Englisnmen coalesced In co nmon PATRIOTISM, We
should all JON in supporting the nag Of our united
Mr ConKlinG again denied the assumption Of the
Senator ro Texas As the dust in the balance he sad
SO was acquisition of ali these thcn outlying terri
tories compared with the single fact tnat by tue exer
srassry SSN and md daring daring they Preserved to mnor
tally the institutions under which we live
diers for the Union the Senator frOu Texas would
hold his seat IN the Senate Of the United States; nor
ISr. maxey had referred in the first part of his re-
marks TO the fact that several members of the Senate
here because OF the acquisition OF territory result
!" Mr. MAsEYN4r. President, learned many years ago
that when two ns isnd have asd t9slr 4g
hand Of fellowship and friendship, it is not in
good taste to refer In the future to the past
aud deny this pretended claim Of superior patriotism in
any cody The soldiers for tne Union followed Their con
SSti'n SHa soswea aa PuS mine as TS' understood 'O it.
They fighting for what they believed to be right
and attempt to to raise trouble:
Mr.. BLAINE In the course Of some remarks referred
to Mr. Maxeys Illustration OF the war OF the Roses aud
sad the result Of tnaL was mere M e9a1Ee OF
and hopeless and ultimate ruin.
Mr. VOORHEES, said that this to his mind was the
ife and was the least likely to deceive anybody The
Senator Maine would not for this amendment
MIR. BLAINE said he would vote for the amendment
simply the soldiers OF the Union and those OF the
Mexican exact level where they now stand.
Mr. VOORHEES, said he would finish the sentence
the intention was 70 keep both G the pension r4s %
cheap Ssa capital. with no intention to beneht
In further remarks Mr. voorhees, reiterated his charge
that Mr.. Ingalls, amendment was offered to make
Mr. ingalls, rose aud said Mr.. President the Senator
from usually gets very animated and lOqacious
nbout this time Of day and VIC al know the source OF his
Ir. VOORHEES, dnterrupting,-what does the sena-
Mr.. INGALLS, tcOntlnuing,-And we all know that
that accounts i0r MS aeSeruOuS-
Mr. VOORHEES, (again iuterrupting)-f the Senator
means, In this presence TO ray that L
Mr.. lNGALLS-I mean precisely what say: that the
allegations that tins is silly and foolish masquerade
that had faith the part of those who
this amendment and that there s an attempt wanonY
and purpOsely 10 misead and deceive the Union
soldiers, are unworthy OF bm his better moods.
snail not submit whether other members OF tho
Senate DO or mt.
p Mr. VOORHEES, twho had crossed The Democ-atc side
OF the chamber and stO0d Mr. In9allsIhe Senn-
trom Ka win allow me 70 say thar he desires
this presence understand that any excitement or
word mine due to thing at all except my natua
feelings subec brand his stateInent base
and miserable falseRoCd.
Mr.. lNGALLS-I have nothing 50 say TO that
Ths controversy will stand where it is left leave 1t
10 the Senate. leave IL TO be judged by the country
whether assertions that the Senator nom udiana
has ado upon this door In regard the motives that
hve actuated thhse who have introduced this amend
bs sustained upon reasonable or decent or
just basis As said before. sir, reDel them myself