New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
XLVIth CONGRESS-IId SESSION

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
THE SENATE CONSIDERS THE UTE AGREEhkNT-T"E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN TIE HoUsE-
MR. WEAVER RECOGNIZED AND BIS RESOLUTION
DEFEATED.
M SENATE WAsuINGToN. April 8. 1880.
In the Senate to-day communication from
the reary War presented showing the neces-
sity OF an additional appropriation OF $265OOO 10 pay
certificates for OF pay and bounty issued since
January /. 1880
The House bill giving the consent OF Congress to an
agreement entered between the States of New-York
and Vermont respecting the boundary line atfairaEen
between those states, passed.
The Committee Printing reported Joint resolution
nrovd,py that the cmp,oves of the Government Print
ing Office he allowed holidays with pay. ~ ,
Mr. WILLIAMS Dem. ky) introduced DlII rep"a,,
selling tobacco directly at retail to consumers "lth-
The bi in relation TO the seter'a affidavit IN preemp
tIOn and cOmiuutcd homestead entries was passed
The 10 Mt resolution directing that 10000 copies OF
the medical and surgical history OF HE war OF tue ne
brion bc printed was indefinitely postponed.
The bill t. authorize II retired Ist on hohcomhiS- us
soi's Sos"d by sr. sAUIsBURY Dem Dj lie under
Soa sSoSed ns m large sG now thought too much
attention paid TO military affairs All our mnnu,
the country were being educatcd to tue Idea that the
only road to glory So n t4S nI sc9se to e
SERVICES Of the army he must object TO ay further IL
crease Of the psnsi9o in iis vSf & at f cXegST Sc %
Seuate resumed consideration OF the Dill raiyng C"e
Ute agreement. $500 .., ,.. =.
Mr. MORGAN Dcm., Aia.) said the bill was important
An two WAYS IL would lake about ~ O00OnO and would
settle the relations hereafter exist between t1c Coy
C,nm mt and the Indians. The provision Ot Inc treaty
of 1865 REQUIRED the consent OF thrre-quaie's Oh e
1nrubers tribe before cesun OF any part o.
the res rvaiion which shall be held III comh3h, CONNIE
eh9 be made and that cessor by the tribe shai' be
O rucd to OeprNc any ll.ll-
Yiduai member Of the trihr" without his consent Nf
Moran held that IN tie pr0visi' n OF Inc treaty
which allow entry lard by individuals. such entries
gcud carry perpcnal title 10 III" lnGiViuu'ls makE
them cven after the treaty should ne aDIOgdicu, Wy
IIba relations having been DESTROYED, each dViuu Il
under the Constitution, The same rs OH clzenS OF
the Teriitories-CoDgrs being restrained OGN Nv VI,
Constitution He thought the fourth section oi the Wll'
eXenptng lands and rsUndi pOpcIty OF these 't"n
1err.d Indians from taxation Ur exemption OF Juu-
lnpnts was very Objectionable IS creating NIL
AlsafIas beyond the jurisdiction Of the cnur:s Tao
eeyentn section relieving these allotted ianOs from tn
provisions Title % the revised statutes was 700
sweeu0g and uua1vIs d. In bis opinion the bill should
be recOmmiited. -, - -
Mr. DAWES (Rep., Mass) opposel the bll: IT pro-
yded for the support of 1000 persons Ter an IN eh
length of tme ana would cost al cIst Si,OOOO0O Mt
Da1es reviewed the Cove mn cntS p0lcy toward the m
dams mn 70 this time, rarfd his belief lha me
numerous wars aud the immense amount of tr0nDlc
with the Indians due 10 the fhthiu'ness OF thc
whites toward them Mr.. Dawes would prefer 20 see
the "a 900 600 appropria ed by this NIL expended Ill lnc
eIucatIon OF the yOang Indians such policy would
gradually bring about pedccaOe s'tteincnt VI "io
Indian Question ., .,.
At A. 10 p IN the Serate went into executive session
ana when the doors rtopeaed ADJOURNED uhui TO-