Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-29
FORTY-SEVESTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June %.
Mr.. Window, from the foreign relations
committee, reported the Senate bill allowing
the widows Of Ministers Hurlbut and Kill
patrick the balance of one years salary.
Passed.
Mr.. Blair. chairman of the committee on
education and labor. reported substitute for
the resolution directing an investigation into
the labor strikes. The substitute enlarges
the scope of the proposed investigation.
The conference reports on the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill was submitted
and agreed to.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
of the legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill.
The remaining committee amendments up
to page 81 of the bill was agreed to and the
bill temporarily laid aside
The House bank charter bill was received
with information that the House had agreed
to some and disagreed to other Senate amend
ments.
On motion BY Mr.. Beck to refer the bill to
the finance committee in order that new
provision might be inserted, was, after some
debate, rejected.
The Senate refused to concur in the action
OF the House and referred the differences to
Messrs. Allison, Morrill, and Beck as con-
ferees.
The House revenue bill was received and
referred with the several proposed amend
menfs to the finance committee.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Orth of Indiana, from the committee
on foreign affairs, reported a resolution re-
ouesting the President to communicate to the
House any additional correspondence called
for by the resolution of the 25th of April, and
not heretofore communicated to Congress,
and also any other information relative to
the subject.
The previous question was ordered, not
withstanding the objection Of Mr. Robinson
of New York, who desired to offer an amend
ment. He was called to order by the Speak
er, who finally ordered the sergeant alarms
to see the &C ntlemen seated.
MIR. Robinson gave notice he would to-
morrow move to impeach the minister at
London. That was privileged question and
he had a right to be heard upon it.
Mr.. Wilson of West Virginia, a member
of the committee on foreign affairs, support
ed the resolutions, but especially advocated
the resolution which he proposed to offer
when the pending one was disposed Of
His resolution requested the President
son for the Imprisonment of American cit
izens in Ireland and if il shall appaar that such
;mpr;sonment is wrong and in violat;on Of
the rights of American citizens 40 il autb-
orized to demand their release and if IL ia
DELAYED or refused he shall resort to such
means as he may think proper to effect such
release.
Mr.. Robinson was then accorded the floor
for seven Minutes Int he contemntuouslv
declined To make use of them.
lie said be had documents bv him nv
which he shopld bring a blusb of shame 70
tine face of every American He could sbow
that for a hundred DAYS the President had
been on his knees before Lord Granville
and that Lord Granville was snittino in his
face and ;nsulting tho nation nv rafns;nr 10
l;sten IN his nr,yers Thor. wos oil
h;aa. 50 49,. 81 . C':Ii
20 Toll hot Tho Honsa u.s No, IN aarnast
Extracts from the New YORK Tr;hnne No
reasonable "a over was shown from ,ha vo-.
min that washington hunted in IT-e ;nc,nd-
mo the ancestors of lanes PnsseII Iowa,I
~ vos a ,or,, b.d hoor con, 80 cro,,,;u,'
Ill, III, tl,.. ,ho He, na ~.
~. H. ,a' a,..'s ~. - an.
and w.ter rnsnImt;on 81 .ho " rUr tte am
clar;ng ,bat tho Honsa had no, smfio;ae,
conrona tn odont Tho rosoI,,;o, lit ,r.,.,IS
whether the british lions tail should ho
wrencbed or the American eaole,s nack
wrunc
Tbe resolution was .do,,od
Wilson offered rosn,n,;on of ,,h;o, no
Vi ""i'i "'
NE Kasson Of LOVE- rom " ,Ip con,u;.,oo
on civil service rofor,n rannr,oS hnon ,,,e
hill, to cbarae tho court of claims III, o .m.
.a;n du.;aI =, ou,na,oa lens ". .n '
ferred 70 calond.r
Tho uousa thon iron, into oor,n,;..o 90
tho ,rhoio rpaoo ~ CaI;ean;. =; ,nn n.e:.V
~. .ta .i " .;".;no In All '"e '""iiI'
reviewed its general features.