New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
uOUsE OF REPRE- SENTATIvES.

The House Immediately after the reading of
tho journal, proceeded TO the consideration Of the
Senate bill regulating the appointment and pay Of
Deputy Marshas.
Mr. KEIFER tRep, Ohio said the bill was a sham
intend to be passei the purpose Of annullnG IN
stead Of improving the election laws IL was impossible
for any gentleman to name p!ssDie case nee tbs
trfct court could appoint an cr this bill deputy mar
sha ia reference 10 elections proVItd That
the deputy marshas should he chosen froa difcr NJ
pOIticai parties, thus rendering rr+ic iOT appoint
ment every nOn-partisan citiztn Of the Cned States
a1end. M u. nj which he had o red ycStr ~ Iir s"d
his objections TO the senate ui Iit bad Oeeu mt ndrd
that 'cion could not Lave better accomplished. In
four States cJntauiug large cities The court w)Ieh
for the M 81 time the day preceding ecrons. In
other he court met s;veh days beforehand, we
nobody Cuull tell how many mars als would h" hrCG d.
MIR. LAPtiAM Rep.. n ~ opgo.cG the Senate hH.
srs6as should not be liable for the acts ne sieca
deputies. Take 1Or example the CITY u New York. IL
the IuarsIas o that city charged with the oi
tile laws. should command political OplO"cnt to aid
him m dong So and should be refused, Whil stale OF
things might follow. Il wOnd pardyzc IT," arm OF the
law and wOuld lead 10 endless strife aud confusion.
Mr.. WILLIAMS (kep., WIs:l SAID that the provision
that tNIn special deputies should I've appointed, su
ply that not suOuid be organized aud command
ere gwen 70 each SIDE .,.., ,
was proposed by men who vehemeDy denied the rlsh'
OF tue Federal Government TO regulate and protect Fed
bill had been suggested ny the DISTINGUISHED gentleman
from ONO (Air Garied) In the abOnndng good nature
OF his magnificent hesrt, that gentleman had
suggested something one day on whlch thn Demo
It eagerly, bOpug tnat 1t might thus escape tho issue
Even the suggestion had been an error OF policy from
the grand heart OF that because the responsibility
had been OH the other side He repeated what be had
many said, that there was no nch Of space nor
law ought be put down by force Of military
Otherwise there was no government at all Mr. HaWlcy
made quite q strong political speech, arraignlng Tie
Democratic party for the hilure u pass any necd!ui
measures declaring nat /! was divided on 'li ne great
on ton. '''N''' '''
moved II d,
bOur Harris Of Virginia. who has Charge OF the b
Mr.. cox dem. n. VI SAID that he would Ike 70
eIpunGe the wnoie Federal spy system he could Az
Caerk's desk aud have read speech made BY Mr. Gar:
aed & GS "a %e H Ap a % from the G . %
Pass It up It Is BITTER speech than We are getting
they arr isling their slandardbearer. and the best
thing that do or the beat shine perhaps that e
die. Cannot ineet then acuescerceor they are not
Mr. CONGER Gaep.. Mch)That IS true; he is the
Hr e C0x~You have been to Chicago and made noise
ssS sSSG1a the h%ppes 1im ui we we were much amused 10
know that you were nadlnX tGe Same Old muss N CHI
teri Inow ask 10 have MI Garflcd's mobile sreech on
this bin read. and want 'he gentleman from Onnect'-
cut (IawleyJ TO get up aud siy whether or not be ap
proves OF that speech Of Ar Gafelds and whether os
not be will vote for the bill.
The Clerk then read an extract from hr Garhed's
speech sustaining the principle OF tie pending measure
Mr.. ROBEsON-I deslre 10 thank the gent eman from
know that while wrong ipdes away Truth endures for
ever and the gentleman must rentm0er that when In
the future come read this debate, his rcmarks
viii DC forgotten, while those OF our candidate VIII
stand Ike an antique column amid the rubbish which
surrounds II. lIAughter.l
Mr.. CoX-IrlespectiVe Of all che honor which The gen
fl6man Ir0m New Jersey HRlDcd III the Navy Depart
meh all know that the rubbish IL this side OF
The House. tLaughter.l
Mr. KEIFER-Mr. Garfield voted against q measure
which had none OF the bad features OF this bill.
Mr. COX-I 40 not yield 30 you The gentleman from
Ohio Keer) 10 not large enough Ia brain wear
mautie his colleague feld yts, and. though be
may try to hn H. he mn.t cultivate some
tllinQ elSo before be undertakes 10 Interrupt
geatlemen ppaDtly hero. because know his
ord on certain thfngs The who hAs lust inter
rupted me is the man who attacked General Garfield
tof bis position on this biB.
Mr. KEIFEH-G0ta al oil.
Mr. COX-When you interrupt O gentleman IN debate,
rfse up and ask permission OF BIN.
Mf -Sart,sie's amendment allowing Crcuis Courts to
meet st any tiras 70 appoint tnAnsalS was adopted
Without division and the other aBaendnonts rejected
Ghe bn Was then paased-yeas 110 nays, 3d. party
vote
The Senate bill was passed establishing post routes.
The House then, at O'Clock. adjourned.