New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23


with the House at 1880 p. resumed the consideration
OF the Chinese bill
Mr. wAsHBURN rep, Mimi favored the bill.
Mr. GEORGE rep, oregon favored the bill
Mr. McIANE (DeIu., Md favored the bin. He related
rome Interesting incidents relative TO the
of tho people of China and he was listened %
10y the other members, who assenpieu IN tht Spae u.
front of the Speakers desk ana nalIthLtd uiisud
silence He argued that the bill was not III VOCATION OF
the treaty and insisted that Congress was the OILY
tribunal which had the power 70 declare tine meaning OF
the term reason able SUSPENSION
DIR. KASSON tKepp Iowa. stated that ne WSiteu, 10
stop mass of men coming and changing American labor
nni life but he did not favor the Proposition WhIoh
crs The border from Canada him il resenbled the
law that hunted down the fugitive black man ID days
eSMdT hammond Dem, Calls IT not trne thai no to
tne massage the fourteenth amendment " WAS ciIno
ior any three black men to come into Inalala
Mr.. KAsSON-I 10 moi want TO 90 oacG TO that IN,
famous system Of LEGISLATION nae Does the hei''''n
NJ HAMMOND wanted TO point out your hypoc-
Xr KAssON-Can i,--hat you please, IT was as mean
ar TUCKER CDem Val speaking in favor Of Inc bill,
said the Chinese civilization was antagonisuo 10 ours
The opponents the bill cOntended that There was
already one antagouistic civilization in the country
"Thore Is not philnsopho staiesmah IN iie inu 10
problem of the citizenship and the strong power OF the
African race IN the south is fre o OF ro sa Is one n
disease body polite which GOD grant we may re-
the body polite with OF the same kind, "lth
the idea that we can get over that ore 100. A., .,
Mr.. KASSON offered an amendment hmltlng the tnhe
OF suspension TO ten years.
on motion of uI FACE CRepr Cali, the House at 5;lO
giving notice thar he would at = o'clock demand the
previous question on the Dill
MARYLAND AND DELAWARE SHIP CANAL
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The House Com
ritee Oh Railways and Canals to-day decided to report
10 the House with favorable recommendation the bill
introduced by Hobtze to provide for the construo
tion of the Maryland aud Delaware free ship canal
The bill authorizes the Secretary of Wal TO lay out and
construct canal through the States Of Maryland and
Delaware 10 connect by the most practicable and con
yenent route the waters of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Bays canal to be not less than 100 feet vide
et the bottom 90 feet below mean low water, and Us
feet vide at low water level locks 60 feet by 600
feet in the chambers ana o snhceht t 70
of water II empowers the Secretary of War to enter
upon and appropriate to the use Of the United States
any lands for the construction Of such canal enc Da es
provisions for the necessary exannatons and surveys
s. board OF skilled Army engineers The titles to me
lands selected are to he acquired Dy agreement
purchase or voluntary conveyance from the own
es II Il can be done on rssInoe ene on anS
take possession Of the lands for the purpose and 10 a
ply for the appointment OF commissioners
10 the compensation to be paid by the United States
for such right of way. . ~ ,
soon as pracncabe after the into effect and APP
propriates Sl,oO0O0o to carry ont its provisions.
A REPORT AGAINST DAKOTA'S CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The report of the
minority Of Committee Territories opposes
The admission OF Dakota a state and gives five
g1cunds OF objection, substantially as follows
f,rH-That she has not the requisite population.
,co,d--That no contingency is claimed or shown TO
1f iustiyiug departure by Congress from the earlier
y Of the Government the question OF population.
Ihrd-That and geographical status are
no; a character TO show such condition OF maturity
n to enttle Ter 10 admission as a State.
OurhTbat the admission o. Territories before they
have requisite population and development Wlll
prove 10 system OF gOVernlncht ana UNJUST
l. The larger states; and .
F.-Ihat the farmers Of Dakota, who form its chief
plaun not IN favor OF change IN their form OF
thereto that they comprehend the effect Of the burden
that would be imposed on them were their government
changed
NOMINATIONS AND COMPUTATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--The President sent
20 the Senate today the following nomination;
United States Marshal-A. l. Morrison, OF Ills, for
New Mexico.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
JRd1ial-ssmuel Blatchford, OF New-York 10 be an
Justice OF the United states Supreme Court
Arny-John G. Mnhenberg, 70 be Paymaser with the
rank OF Major; James H. III Potter Deputy Paymaster-
IL Gin, to be Military storekeepcr, with the rank of
Captain.
of district lands, Shasta Cal; Edward W. Henderson,
district lands, Central City, Colorado
United States OOnsutS-Joseph Turner, OF Michigan, ut
Ami erstburf Canada Charles EweFs Of Michigan at
Fan Hlas; b. o. Duncan, South Carolina, Naples.
FJstmdSterS M. n. Mccormick CaSis. Me- g. r. Chase,
saco. Maine G. F. Hartwel, birmingham, Mass
Cummings, Ware. &. p SANFORD, Montclafr, y. j.;
y f. FupI, Washington, n. j.; Charles Keeler lights
town n j.; A. s. Orr, Wilkesbarro Penl- d. N Petii-
bone, Kingston, Penn. aud others.