The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-22
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

Mr.. Bayard moved to postpone the
calendar and take up the Marshal's bill,
for reasons which he did not care to OBJ
trude upon the Senate. The motion was
agreed to-.
The pending question being on Mr..
Conkling's amendment to insert the words
appointed only" SO that the bill would
refer to deputy marshals appointed only
TO serve in connection with elections, II
was rejected by party vote.
Other amendments were offered and re-
jected, and the bill finally passed by q
vote OF 2S TO IL.
On motion OF Mr.. Morgan resolution
providing joint rule for the counting Of
the electoral vote, was finally taken up.
Mr. Morgan then yielded TO Mr.. Davis
who asked the Senate to informally lay
the resolution aside and take up the Legis-
lative executive and journal appropria.
ton bill. Mr.. Hoar objected, wishing
Kellogg's resolutions to be reinstated be-
fore the Senate. Salisbury having charge
OF the kellogg resolutions, said he would
not antagoniZe the appropriation bill with
those resolutions. Mr.. Davis then made q
formal motion to postpone all prior orders
and proceed TO the consideration OF
the appropriation bill which was carried.
The bill was then reported to the Sen.
ate, the amendments made in committee
OF the whole agreed to and the bill passed.
Mr.. Morgan moved that the Senate
proceed to consider the electoral vote
resolution.
Mr.. Hoar objected, because he thought
the Senate ought first TO take up and dis
pose Of the Kellogg resolutions.
After debate vote was taken on Nor
gan's motion, resulting yeas 25, nays IL
party vote, the Democrats voting yea and
the Republicans nay. Both supporters
and opponents Of the Kellogg resolutions
among the Democrats voted yea.
After an executive session adjourned.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. Bright the bill making
appropriations for the payment Of certain
claims reported allowed by accounting Of
ticers Of the Treasury was taken up.
The amendment providing that agents
appointed by the Qlarter Master General
to investigte claims shall give notice to
claimants OF the time and place Of taking
testimony was agreed TO, yeas 50, nays 7s
and the bill passed.
The Senate bill for the relief OF John
D. Deirees, public printer, passed.
Mr.. Cox, Chairman OF the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported back the resolu.
tion calling on the President for informa.
ton In regard TO the expulsion Of lsreal.
ite citizens OF the United States from St
Petersburg by the Russian Government
which was adopted.
The House then considered the bills re-
ported yesterday from the Committee ol
the Whole relativeto publican Various
bills agreed TO In Committee OF the Whole
we're passed.
The Speaker then called the committees
for reports OF private nature.
Mr.. Colerick, from the Committee or
Elections, reported a resolution relative
to the contested election, case @
Duffy vs.. Mason. of.the Twenty.ninth
District OF New York, declaring Mason a
sitting member, entitled TO his seat. Tht
resolution, which was an unanimous re
port Of the committee, was adopted.
The House went into Committee oi
the Whole, Mr.. Burrows In the chair, or
the private calendar. In discussing tn,
pension bill, quite heated dialogue aros,
between White and Bayne.
Mr.. White declared that the statemen
made by Mr.. Bayne, to the effect that h
(White) did not look alter his constitu
ents' pension claims, was false; Mr.
Bayne responding with the statement tina
| - =. - u,o.tb yanluinu IN haFa AM
you ought to say that outside.
Mr.. Hhite-"I will say IL again"
Mr.. Bayne-"If you do you will see m
outside, you may depend on that"
| WhiIe-I will not allow any one to mis-
Mr. Bayne turned his attention to thu
remark made by Mr.. Reagan, to the effeC
that on account ot the protective tart
the poor people OF Pennsylyania were
hardly oppressed that they needed gres
many pensions, and asserted that thos
tariff laws had enabled the Federal Gov
erument TO manufacture munitions
war which had been needed TO suppress
the rebellion, and he very well understoo
; how the men who had been put down
) that war could raise up and object
, those tariff laws,
Mr.. White threw back with indignatic
the charge made BY his colleague (Bayn
that he had been Indifferent 10 the clain
OF bis district. 1t was ungracious and IL
. proper for any gentleman 70 attack b
colleague for boldly expressing bis CO
yictions.
: The committee rose and reported ol
/. pension bill and 1t passed.
Mr.. Blount from the Committee on A
, preparations reported the sundry civil a
q preparation bill and moved It be print
. and recommired. Agreed TO.