The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
HERE AND THERE.
The Legislative, Executive and Judicia.
ry Appropriations Bill Considered
In the Senate, Paragraphby
Paragraph.
Wrathy Words Used by Two Members
Of the House Over the lmmi.
grafton Bill.
Shocking Wholesale Murder In New
Mexico, Caused by the Arrest
Of a Gambler.
Earnest Preparations for Hostilities In
the East.
The Labor Troubles Continue, but the
Strikers Peaceful.
Other Foreign and Domestic News
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
Forty.seventh Congress.

| Forty. Seventh Congress.
| SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 27.--Thc senate in the
morning hour took up the legislative, exec
utive and judiciary appropriations bill, the
bill having precedence under the rules. No
attempt was made to resume the discussion
| upon political assessment or that upon
bankruptcy. The measures and items of
expenditure were considered paragraph by
paragraph.
The senate, after disposine of sixty-eight
of the one hundred and sixteen pages of the
bill, informally laid it aside until to-mor-
row.
The house bill to regulate immigration
was received and referred to the committee
on commerce.
The executive session adjourned.
| HOUSE.
Ranney, of Massachusetts,, from the COM
mittee on elections, reported resolution
in the contested election case of Strobach
vs.. Herbert, from the second district of
Alabama; it grants leave to contestant to
withdraw the contest without prejudice.
Adopted
Thompson, from the same committe, sub
mitted report In the contested election
case of Smith VS.. Shelly from the fourth
district of Alabama, accompanied by res
olution declaring the seat vacant. Laid
over for further action.
Page, chairman of the committee on COM
merce, rising to question Of privilege, sent
TO the clerks desk and had read the follow
ling statement, relative to the passage of q
bill to regulate immigration:
On Monday, the 10Th inst, by unani-
nous consent, Reagan, of Texas, represent, +,
ing the committee of commerce
moved to suspend the rules and
pass the house bill to regulate
immigration. The bill which he offered
was handed to him by VanVoorhes, of
New York, and purported to be the bill
| agreed TO by the committee on commerce.
Reagan remembered that the committee
present were mislead in regard to the bill
which was passed. they supposing it TO be
true COPY Of the bill agreed to by the
committee on commerce. He recon-
mends and asks that the
house substitute the true bill
now in the possession Of the commit.
tee for the one passed. Van Voorhees, OBJ.
jected. McI.ane, Of Maryland, contended
as the statement intimated that the gentle.
: man from Texas (Reagan) had been imposed
: upon. A question Of privilege was raised
and as il was not competent for an objec
tion to be raised against the consideration
Of Of the ne,,rs,' bill the, the speaker tool
VI
TENDING to reflect upon anybody
He desired to state that the committee OF
commerce found itself embarrassed by tn,
fact that the wrong bill had passed tn,
house, and he deemed ii injustice to tn,
committee that the house should consen
to pass the bill as 1t came from the com
mittee.
vanvoorhes-"Fo the last week tn,
newspapers have been filed with the publ
nf N nj | nd 10. L..
clerks desk. l do not blam,
the newspapers, because tn,
falsehood in them emanated from
some member, or members, of th,
committee on commerce There never wa
more false charge made than that de
signed to deceive anybody in the passage o
a bill OF such momentous importance to tn,
country
He then sent n the clerks desk and hat
read, as a specimen brick, an article In tn,
Chicago Tribune aludlng to his action as
1 high.handed outrage. Continuing, he said
THE provision Of this bill which Is com
planned of is one ofthe highest puclic con
cern, believe that every patriotic mem
Der Of this house. ifhe will read the bill ant
examine the authorities and facts, will SO,
that this fourth section ought TO bc passet
exactly as IL Is"
In the neutrality-suspicious. Of Van nvoorhee
rcmW no hc hnuV uh h.'hVh upoh hcuEan,o %
Texas, characterizing his conduct rs sneak
ing, and the accusation Of the gentleman
from Texas as ofineilable meanness.
Hammond Of Georgia, immediately de
manded that the words be taken down ant
offered the resolution declaring that tn,
language was unparlamentary and shoult
4 receive the ccnsure Of the house.
VanVoorhees quickly withdrew the OF
iensive remark, claiming that he did mo-
Know that they were unparliamentary
whefcupon Hammond, with III
conceitcd sarcasm, stated that II would b,
cruel under such circumstances to pres
the resolution, and withdrew IL.
Rccgnn took the hoor 70 reply TO Van