Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-04
EASTERN NEWS.
The Presidents Veto is
Sustained.
HIS JUDGMENT SUPERIOR TO THAT OF
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Roll Call on this Interest
ing Question.
FITZ-JOHN PORTER KEPT IN
DISGRACE BY ARTHUR.
Republicans in the Senate Vote for
Policy's Sake;
BUT HoAR YET THINKS AHTI-cHIkEsE
LAWS BARBARouS.
BUT H0AR YET THINKS AhTl.ChlkESf
LAWS BARBAR0US.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Congregational Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-In the Senate,
the Anti-Chinese bill was called up by
Miller of California. Plstt moved to
strike out the clause excluding Chinese,
who are subjects Of governments other
than that of China. Hoar reafirmed his
disapprobation of this clause of legisla-
ton. The bill, he said, was based on bar
barism, and the American people would,
in his opinion, some day repent the action
of Congress on this subject. Miller Of
California hoped that Platt's motion
would not be agreed to, and the bill COM
ing at once to a vote was passed without
amendment. Yeas. 43; nays, IL.
The vote in detail was: Yeas-Allison.
Bayard, Beck, Blair, Butler, Call, Cam
eron of Pennsylvania, Cameron Of Wis
cousin, Cockrell, Coke, Conger, Cullom,
Dolph, Fair, Farley, Garland, Groome,
Hale, Hampton, Harris, Hill, In
gals, Jones of Florida, Jones Of Ne
| vada, Henderson, Maxay, Miller of Cali
~fornia, Miller of New York, Morgan,
| Palmer, Pendleton, Pike, Plumb, Pugh,
| Ransom, Sawyer, Sherman, Slater, Vance,
Van Wyck, Vest and Voorhees.-43
Nays-Aldrich, Brown, Dawes, Ed
munds. Hawley, Hoar, Laphan, Mcmillan,
| Mitchell, Morrill,, Platt and Wilson-12.
Dawes of the Committee on Appropria-
tions, reported the Fertilization bill with
amendments, which was ordered printed.
Jones, OF Nevada, explained that he had
been necessarily absent during the vote on
| the Fitz-John Porter bill, and if he had
| been in the chamber he would have voted
in favor of the bill becoming a law, not
withstanding the Presidents objections.
Blair, OF the Committee on Education
and Labor, reported favorably the bill
to legalize the incorporation of q National
Trades Union calendar.
The resolution offered yesterday by Sher-
man was agreed to, providing for a session
of the Senate tomorrow, July 4.
A resolution was agreed to, authorizing
the appointment of q committee of five
Senators to examine into the capacity of
steel producing works in the United States,
to make steel for guns of high power, and
plate suitable for war ships, and into the
| character and suficiency of tools in the
navy yards and foundries suitable for the
manufacture of engines for such vessels,
and guns for such vessels, and sea-coast
defenses; also, to inquire as to the best
methods of manufacturing the same,
whether by the Government or by contract
with private parties.
The Senate insisted upon it's amend
ments to the Sundry Civil bill, and ordered
a conference.
The Fertilization bill passed the Senate
without debate, precisely as it came from
The Senate Appropriations Committee.
i uh ~ Aaf I'M nnrtaD M nhaNvn nnAl1 l. L.
committee is the increase of 5000, 900 in
the House item for armament for sea-
coast Notifications.
House-Finnerty said he was absent
yesterday when the vote was taken ON the
passage of the Fitz-John Porter bill. In
the belief that he was paired, he found
he was mistaken. Had he been present he
would nave voted for the bill. Robinson
of New York made a similar statement.
Hammond submitted the report of the
select committee, appointed to inquire
whether any ex-members have violated
the privileges of the House. The commit
tee find no custom or usage which would
justify them in the conclusion that the
conduct of William III. English, in the con-
tested election case of English vs.. Peele,
was q breach of the privileges of the
House, and recommend that the whole
matter be laid on the table. Willard
presented the minority report, accom-
panied by q resolution excluding William
H. English from the floor during the pres
emit Congress.
Weller rose to a question of privilege,
in order to vindicate himself from the
charges made against him, but ceased
when Randall declared that every member
of the select committee agree that the
testimony had thoroughly vindicated him.
Hammond moved to lay the whole matter
on the table. Yeas. 1877; nays, 70.
IL was moved that when the House ad-
journed to-day, it be to meet on Saturday
next. 1t was thought that this action
would give time for the Conference Com
mittee to meet, and would thereby facili-
tate the final adjournment. Agreed to-
100 to 81.
Vote on the Presidents Veto.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The vote in de.
tail on the proposition Of the Fitz.John
Porter bill, ''Shall the bill pass notwith-
standing the objections of the President ~
the yeas and nays were taken, which re.
suited in 27nays. Two-thirds not voting
in the affirmative, the bill failed to pass.
Yeas-Bayard, Beck, Brown, Butler.
Call, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Cockrell,
Coke, Fair. Farley, Garland, George,
Groome. Hampton, Harris, Hoar, Jonas,
Jones of Florida, Maxey. Morgan, Pike,
Pugh, Ransom, Sewell, Vance, Vest and
Voorhees-27.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Bowen,
Cameron of Wisconsin. Conger, Dawes,
Dolph. Edmunds, Hale. Harrison, Haw-
ley, Hill. ingalls,. Lspham. Logan, Nc
MILAN, Miller Of New York, Mitchell,
Morrill,. Hammock, Plat. Plumb, Saw.
yer, Sherman. VanWyck and Wilson-27.
Movements II Delegates.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, July3.-Twelve mem.
bers of the California delegates to the demo-
cratic National Convention passed through
| non Moinna On Az nj r