Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16

ad to dictate TO the gei tleman from
Y Fginia, Mr.. Hill again rose and sid !:
Gave not under take n to DO SO. He cAu
do IS he pleasss, bus WheD ha acts as
public man [ have right TO my Opine
ion OF hEa public acts. TIL re is not
in NV heart au unkind feeling to-
wards him. I would, If L could, rss-
Gus him from the infany into
which otners are trying TO pfecipit ate
him. There ia no man IN his bofy
whose whole eoui GOES out no-e in
earnest to protect the Senator Is honor
than miue [ would rather lose 10
OEgsnigat a Of the SENATE, and never
have Democratic committee here
than to have VIrginian soil his
honor. (Applause.l do not say hat
the Senator ia going to do it. but sre
the pTeciPice yawninz befors~ hin.
[ see whether potential iu1isnees
are leading h'm. L know danger is
just ahesd. / would rescue him If
could. Men in tuis counIy have q
right TO divide on DatinDai issues and
oO leading irsnes but no man has the
right TO be false tt q trust. Whether
the Senator from Virginia will be
be GU lty Off or mot it is mo- for me 70
Judge. [ will lot judge. but | vii say
If he votes as you { be RspuolicarA)
want him to vote, God save him, for
be is gone. Gent emen (sddres Ing
the RFpub icans4 yOn. in your hear 9,
respond 10 every word | am uttering
when [ say that you you'd despise
treschery, and you would honor me
to-day for making an flo to rescue
a gen tleman. not from tfeachery, but
from ,he charge OF it -
MIR. Malone [risingl-sI cannot all
low ihe geullem an to make any such
iDsinu" ton
Mr.. Hii'--"I made no insiruatinn."
Mr. Mahont-" You do EN- phaiicaliy.
[ ma4u oniy Que"
WASHINGTON, D. G, March IS
When the Senate met at II o'clock
the desk of Senator Malone was
decorated with handsome basket of
flowers .a..r a
The Viee-President gave notice to
the galleries that any manifestation
of applause or disapproval, such as
had been made yesterday, were in
violation of the ru es of, and an
in -ult to the Senate. and that if they
were repeated to-day he would order
the galleries cleared. He also trust
ed that those persons who were en-
titled to the priv viieges of the floor
would not in any way contribute to
disorder.
Mr.. VOORHEES, called up the resolu>
ton offered by him yesterday, calling
on the attorney general for informa-
ton as to the names of deputy
United States marshals appointed in
the State Of Indiana, to attend the
polls at The election held in that
State in October last, together with
the respective localities where such
marshals were placed, and also the
names of such general marshals as
were appointed in regard to such
election.
On motion Mr.. Edwards amend
ment was adopted calling for any
in the possession of the
Encouragement bearing upon the
necessity for the employment of such
marshals. The resolution, as amend~
ed, was agreed to.
Mr.. Pendleton then called up his
resolution, when Mr..
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, interpos-
ed resolution to adjourn. Lost,
yeas "a. nays 36, Mr.. Davis, of Illi-
nois, voting with the Democrats, and
Mr.. Malone with the Republicans.
Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
followed up with a motion to pro-
ceed to the consideration of execu-
tive business Lost, yeas 81, nays 81.
Mr.. Ransom offered a resolution
directing the committee on CONS
merce to inquire into the condition
of the Potomac River in front of
Washington City, the navigability
of said river, the effect of the
bridges across the same upon navi-
cation and the health of the city,
and to report at the next session of
the Senate what steps ought to be
taken in regard thereto. Laid on
the table for future action.
Mr.. Pendleton moved to adjourn.
"It was evident" he said, "that no
vote could be reached on the pend
ing business. The motion was
agreed to, and the Senate according
", at 1890, adjourned.