Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

NAYS.
Dibrell, Miller,
Armfeld, Dugrow, Mills,
Anterior, Dunn, Money,
Atkins, Ellis, Morrison,
Barbour, Everett, MOulton,
Bayne, Evans, Muldrow,
Beach, Flower, Murch,
Belmont, Ford, Reese,
Berry, Forney, Rice, Ohio,
Blackburn, Garrison, Rice, Mo.
Blanchard, Geddes, Richardson sc.
Bland, Gibson, Robertson,
Blount, Gunter, Robinson, Ohio,
Bragg, Hammond, Ga Robinson, N. Y.
Brumm, Hazeltine, Rosecranz,
Buchanan, Hatch, Scales,
BucAner, Herbert, Simonton,
CabeI, Hewitt, N. Y, Singleton, Ill.
Caldwell, HobletzeIl, Sparks,
Campbell, Hoge, Springer,
Carlisle, Holman, Stocks,
Cassidy, House, Slater.
Chapman, Hubbell, Talbot,
Clarke, Hutchins, Taylor E. B., o.
Clements, Jones. Tex, Taylor, j. D.,
Cobb, Jones, Ark, Thompson. Ky.
Colerick, Kearr, Townshend, Ill.
Converse, King, Tucker,
Cook, Ca, Knott, Turner, Ga,
Cook, Ia, Latham, Turner, Ky.
Cox, N. Y. Leadom, Epson,
Cox, N. c. Lefevre, Winer,
Covington, Manning, Vance,
CulbersOn, Martin, Warner,
Davidson, Mason, Welborn.
Davis, Mo. Mckenzie, Wheeler,
Dawes, Mckinley, WhitthOrne,
Deuster, McLane, Ga, Williams, Ala,
Dowd, McMillin, Willis-l17.
Then after fifteen minutes spent in vain
effort to accomplish any further business,
the house took a recess.
The usual "a last night ~assemblage
thronged the corridors Of the house this
evening and standing room even was at a
premium in the galleries. The doors lead
ing to the galleries were filed by 2 patient
crowd waiting for ar opportunity to OBJ
tain a seat left vacant by some departing
spectator, and to look its last upon the
Forty-seventh congress.
A proposition made by Mr.. Belford to
have the families of members admitted to
the floor met with objection. There Is a
large attendance of members.
Many, with favorite bills in hands, clam
ored for recognition, but the printing COM
mittee was accorded the floor, and several
joint resolutions passed for printing vari-
Gus public documents. A committee of
conference was ordered on the deficiency
appropriation bill.
lhV uOuSO BIOCCOOO0 W JIG COAASlGOAd-
ton of contested elections. Lee VS..
Richardson, First district South Carolina.
Discussion ran on for an. hour and a half
without any one paying attention to the
speakers, whose voices were drowned by
the buzz of conversation in the galleries
and louder shouts of laughter from numer-
Gus groups of members Of the floor of the
house. The reporters gallery was thrown
open for the accommodation of the fami-
lies of the representatives.
The call disclosed the presence of $50
members and further proceedings were
dispensed with, but on the question of the
election case, again, no quorum voted,
Another call was had and once more a
quorum answered to their anne AT
1890 a motion for a recess until 1C
! o'clock tomorrow, was lost.
The contestant, Mr.. Lee, a slightly built
mulatto, with a good voice and fluent de-
livery, was accorded fifteen minutes. tc
speak in his own behalf. He was warmly
%applauded by the Republican members.
At this point Mr.. Hiscock submitted 6
conference report on sundry civil appro-
priation bill, announcing q disagreement
The report was agreed to and further con.
ference ordered. The election case wa;
resumed, Mr.. Richardson submitting his
claim in a brief speech. The vote wa.
then taken on the minority resolution, al
a substitute for the majority resolution
declaring Lee entitled to a seat, and the,
were adopted, yeas, l24; nays, la.
There was d good deal of indignation
4 manifested among the Democrats at thii
result of the vote, as it was the first tim
this session when the resolutions of a ma
jority OF a committee nave been vote,
down, and Democratic members we're FIRE,
in their denunGiation of what they ~cl8ine(
was an attempt to put $10,000in the pock
cts of the contestant. The majorit,
of the committee reported a resolution
giving the contestant leave to Withdraw
his papers without prejudice, the effect o
this being to confirm Richardson's RICH
to his seat. The report was signed b,
Calkins, Miller, Jones, Tenn, Paul, Belzt
hoover, Atherton, Davis, of Missouri, an
Moulton. The minority report was signe,
by the remaining Republicans. The vOt
then REQUIRED on the majority report. TIL
Democrats refusing to vote, the house wa
left without a quorum, the vote standin
yeas 12S, nays 6. The call Of the hOus
was ordered.
At 1850, in order to get the house out Q
the deadlock, Mr.. Kasson moved to recor
slider the vote by which the previous que;
ton was ordered on the election case.
Mr.. Desendorf moved to lay the motto
on the table, saying that no bills shout
be passed until this matter was dispose
of, a declaration which was largely asserte
by the Democratic side.
At 2:05 a.m.the speaker announced enrol
ment tariff bill and affixed his signatuI
\ thereto.
No quorum voted Oh the motion to tab
g the motion to reconsider, and the hou;
found itself in no better situation than b,
3 fore,an another roll call was added to tt
Y many which preceded it. The conferenC
: report on the deficiency bill has bee
aged to.
g Mr.. Page moved to non-concrr in Il
senate amendments to the shipping bil
|. No quorum voted.
Tariff on Ship Material.
> OTTAwA March 9-ShickIuna g. NeaIO,