The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
LEGI.LArIox Ar THE CAPITAL


Kellogg.
Hill favored the resolutions and criti-
eised the action Of the democrats oppos-
Ing him.
Butler explained and sustained his
position.
Hin, In further speech, declared that
his own bravery during the war was
not inferior TO Hampton's, and he was
brave enough now not TO boast Of his
achievements nor depreeiate Hamp-
toms. II required no war TO make him
union man; be had always been one.
He needed therefore to make no saeri-
fee TO show the northern people that he
had been brought 70 4 condition OF sub
missive and subservient loyalty. He
said Spofford's title was much clearer
than Buffers.
Butler said his respect for Hill would
not be increased II he understood that
Hill voted TO admit him when he doubt
ed his election. II he now had the
slightest doubt Of his election, let him
move 10 vacate the seat and he would
join him and ask an investigation. He
was glad 10 learn that Hill was a union
man, but there were four years when
we did not hear SO much Of IL.
Eaton. from the committee on appro-
priations, reported with amendments
the general deficiency bill, and 1t was
placed ON the calendar.
Williams moved to postpone the Kel-
iogg resolutions and consider the Mexi-
can and Indian war pension bill.
Agreed TO by party vote, Hear aver
ring that the idea was to get rid OF the
Kellogg resolutions, and the democrats
denying.
Blaine gave notice of an amendment
shutting OUT from pensions those who
were not injured by those wars nor who
did not need pecuniary aid.
House.
Washington, June 1.-THE deputy
marshals' bill was considered. Keifer
characterized 1t Us sham, intended TO
annul. and not improve the election
laws.
TY,. ...., ..,. A..
A.. .,.,,, IN, -
.on,a,.... .,..,.,,,,,-s - .'..',..as - -
u.v,s, a.,a,..,as 49, ,s..s.'.- -.
failing TO pass any needful measures,
ana araa;.,.a ,n.,. ,.s.., 4. an. ..,.
n. .,a.,,.a
u.,v,.v s,,a. 4, - la a., a..
rro,,,s,,,on :, a.. ,,u ,..s -,
asstad A. c.rss,, r. ~. .ho,,na,a.
oo,,s ,.t,,r. :, ~. ,,.u.,a.... -,
That ,.n,l.r.n ,.s sn.r....,, -
thing to.d,v ON wh;c,. tha asmoor.,,.
p,rtv had b,,,t ,his h,il The, n,r,v
had RIM for n e,rer,v hon;n. /, Mich,
tbus escane th. ,ss,s Pvan ~. .no-
yes,ion had haa,a mat,ar ~ no,,cy
from the Grand heart os tha, man
bec,p.e the resnons,h,,,,v had hoan on
,,. other aid.
Williams ~ yy,s.o,s,, s,;d ,h., ,hs
Iifa ~ tho n,t,o, ana ,ho hono :, a.,
perpstuitv va, The nuritv Of the ba,Io,
hoy. The election laws had beep on.
acted when the country had been con.
fronted with frauds In the north and
force In the soutb and wben tha oues.
tiop had been whether the oovernmen,
should Weld To fraud and surrender ~
the moh or enact soma rr.v.r,,vs
measures Ue made an s,oouont Mo,
for The ,rotection ~ the baIlot nv what.
ever me,ns necessary
Uumnhrev tbouoht TIN, Tho nona,no
hill should ie entitled. "a hin 20 hrina
into disgrace free institutions -
White moved 10 amand Inv s,r;l;,,
ont N. nronos,t;or roo,;r;no ,,,a aan,,
tics to be eauaIlv from ,be d;tferent no.
uticaI n,r,,es
Otber amendments ware os,.rsd Inn,
thu ,rev;ous o,est,on yaa seconded
leaving Harris nm hour IN which n
c,ose
Harris advocated the hin II d,dn,,
| interfere Win the duties OF the deputy
1 -. A n At