Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-24
THEY MUST GO.
OR nArhER. raEy ausr NOT CONE

1A01 MOO1 W. =
OR AAThER. TaEY ausr NOT CONE.
ltQa0s 1soa the oSsn4earYo1eeeuny's
Proessamgs In OongrsA.
In tho United States Senate yesterday
the Senate bills in relation to the Vene-
zuelan awards were reported adversely.
and indefinitely postponed. The bills re-
lating to the registration OF trade marks
and making the commissioner Of agricul-
ture cabinet officer were reported favor
ably and placed on the calendar. MIR.
Frye introduced bill for the admission
of Washington territory into the Union as
state. Mr.. Morgan called up his pend
reciprocity treaty with Mexico, and Mr..
Sherman moved its reference to the COM
mittee on foreign relations. After some
debate tho resolution was 80 referred. Mr..
Bayard asked unanimous consent for. the
consideration of the bill for extension Of
the Philadelphia mint, but Mr.. Miller, Of
New York. objected. The House bill to
promote the efficiency of the life-saving
service was considered. Mr.. Malone,
from the committee on agriculture, re.
ported the bill to establish q bureau OF
animal industry and prevent the introduce
ton and spread of contagious diseases
among domestic animals. The tariff
commission bill was taken up and opposed
by Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware, and ia
vored by Mr.. Garland, of Arkansas. After
further debate by Messrs: Frye, Aldrich,
Beck and Williams. Mr.. Vance moved an
amendment to the bill, directing that, in
the selection of the commissioners, the
president shall give representation. to the
agricultural and mahuf acturing industries
in proportion to capital invested and the
number of persons engaged therein.
Messrs Bayard and Sherman asked unani-
nous consent to an agreement to dispose
of the bill to. day, but objection was made.
The Indian appropriation bill was report
ed with amendments. The Senate then
went into executive session, and after
wards adjourned.
In the House debate on the Chinese bill
was resumed and participated in by
Messrs. Richardson, of South Carolina !;
Wise, of Pennsylvania !; Joyce, of Ver-
mont Dunpell. of Minnesota, and Orth,
of Indiana. Pending the debate, MIR.
Dunnell, from the ways and means COM
mittee, reported the bill to amend tho in
ternal revenue laws and it was placed on
the calendar. Debate on the Chinese bill
was continued by Messrs. Sherwin, of ILL.,
nois !; Hazleton, of Wisconsin Pacheco,
of California, and Townsend, of Illinois.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Butter.
worth, of Ohio, reducing the period of
suspension to fifteen years, was rejected.
Messrs. Robinson, of Massachusetts Cur
tin, of Pennsylvania, and Cannon, of Illi-
nois, spoke upon the bill, the two latter
supporting it. MIR. Page closed the de
bate in favor of the measure. AN amend
ment offered by Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa, re-
ducing the time of suspension to ten years,
was rejected-yeas 100, nays Island the
bill was passed exactly as it came from the
Senate by vote of 1877 to 65. The House
then adjourned.
Legislation in the States.
In the Senate of New Jersey yesterday,
the local option bill was passed by vote
of 10 to Z. The bill "to validate the titles
of the state and its lessees to lands under
water in front of Jersey City and Ho-
boken" was passed over the governors
veto, by a vote of Is to 5. In the after
noon session the bill for the refunding of
moneys overpaid on assessments was
passed, and a concurrent resolution was
adopted to adjourn sine die on the 3lst
inst.
The resolutions looking to a free canal
amendment to the state constitution passed
the New York Assembly yesterday bya
vote of "a to A.
The extra session of the Illinois Legisla-
ture. to reapportion the state, revise the
criminal code and determine the canal
question, opened yesterday.
Ne nikS1nnC ~ Hahn1on
New Jersey, is to be held tomorrow even
ing, to protest against further action by
the Legislature on the bill giving the
water front the railroads.
Law ana Order.
A "Sunday Law Mass Temperance con-
vention" met yesterday in Columbus,
Ohio. Delegates were present from all
parts of the state. The convention was
called to order by Rev. DR.. Moon, and
Mayor Hurst, of Chilicothe, was chosen
temporary chairman. In the afternoon
convention organized with Richard Smith,
of Cincinnati, as permanent president. A
estate Central Law and Order committee"
was constituted, with authority to call
state convention in reference to the en-
forcement of the Sunday laws.
Education.
The National Educational society con-
tinued its sessions in Washington yester-
day. Various papers on educational sub
iects were read, and resolutions were
adopted in reference to tho lack of edu-
ton in Alaska, and recommending that the
commissioner of education shall rank as to
salary with the commissioner of agricul-
ture or the commissioner of Indian .af-
fairs.
American Citizens Imprisoned Abroad.
A mass meeting Of citizens irrespective
of party has been called to meet in the
Cooper institute, New York, on April Sd,
to express sentiment upon the imprison-
ment of American citizens by foreign gov
ernments without trial. Among the sign
ers of the call are Mayor Grace, Oswald
Ottenderfer, William Henry Hurlbert,
Hugh Hastings and other leading citi-
Zens.
Neurology In the Navy.
RooI Admiral 1onoo IT Qno&ko ooun