The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
DYNAMITERS DENOUNCED.
Continued from FIRST page.

barger's motion to postpone action I'M
TIL next Wednesday was defeated by
to 81.
The resolution was then passed by a
vote of 63 to l, namely, Riddlebarger.
The resolution as agreed to is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the senate of the
United States has heard, with indigna-
ton aud profound sorrow, of the attempt
to destroy tho houses OF parliament
and other public buildings in London,
and TO imperil the lives of innocent and |
unsuspecting persons, and hereby ex-
presses its horror and detestation of
such monstrous crimes against civiliza- !
ton.
The senate then went into executive
session. When the doors re-opened
speeches in memoriam to the late Rep
resentative Duncan, of Pennsylvania,
were delivered by Mr., Cameron, of
PENNSYLVANIA, and others, and the SEN
atee adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced and referred:
BY Mr.. R0SECRANS; Appropriating
100000 to provide further aid and en-
enlargement for perfecting and manu-
featuring the highest class of guns.
Mr.. FINDLAY offered a resolution
calling on the secretary of state for in
formation as to whether any citizen of
the United States, or person domiciled
within the same, were concerned in, or
participated, directly or indirectly, in
the bringing about of the recent eXplo-
sions in London, provided the transmits
sion of such information is compatible
with public interests.
Mr.. WHITE, OF Kentucky, introduced
joint resolution recltlng that the COM
missioners of internal revenue and the
secretary of the treasury have, by UNI
t,l,l Il b.
extend the bonded period tor distilled
spirits, and provides that the Office of
commissioner of internal revenue and
the entire system of internal revenue
taxation be abolished.
Mr.. WHITE remarked that his resolu-
ton was blow against the secretary OF
the treasury and the commissioner of
internal revenue.
Mr.. BLACKBURN sarcastically sug-
gested that those gentlemen might sur
Yive the blow.
The resolution was referred.
Mr.. BLAND off RED resolution call
ing upon the secretary of the treasury
for information whether the Clearing
House association OF New York refuses
to receive silver dollars or certificates il
settlement of balances, and whether nj
officer Of the United States accedes L
this practice; also, what amount of golC
has come into the United States treas
ury in exchange, NJ par. for silver dol
lars and certificates during the presen
month, and whether any national banl
attempts to discredit silver dollars. Re
ferred.
Mr.. HEWITT, ofNew York, offered
resolution calling upon tho secretary o
state to inform the house whether tina
department is IN possession of any in
formation tending 10 connect any per
son or persons, resident in this countr
and enjoying the protection Of il
laws, with tho attempt to destro
life and property within the dc
minion of any foreign power wit
which we have treaties of peac
and amity, and requesting hir
to make recommendation as to whi
legislation will DO desirable, if s
needed, to be enacted into law for th
punishment of such Outragos. Referre
to the committee on foreign affairs.
A bill was introduced and referred b
Mr.. Dorsheimer Oho Edmund's bilD fC
the punishment Of crimes committed b
means of explosive compounds.
BY Mr.. G.D.WISE, resolution calm
upon the secretary Of the navy for n
port of the orders under which the Ia
iapoosa was cruising at tho time ST
was sunk, and for information as
what time she left Washington, an
what place sue visited up to the time
the collision.
MIR. FORNEY, from the commit,
on appropriation, reported tho army a
preparation bill. Referred 10 the col
mittee of the whole 10 provides for
appropriation OF ,2l,i29,OJ3. Estimate
amount, 26,ll0,llO.
Mr.. FOLLETl reported bill Apr
priating $4,000 TO enable the c0mmissio
ers of the District OF Columbia to mai
tain public order during the ceremoni
attending the inauguration Of tho ne
president. Passed.
The house then went into commit
on the District of Columbia appropr
ton.
AT 2:31 the committee rose and
ported the hi to the house, but no fiji
action was taken.
Mr.. O'NEILL, Of Pennsylvania, p
sentod protest from the Philadelpl
board OF trade against the propos
Spanish treaty. Referred.
The public business was then s.
pended, and the house proceeded to
consideration OF the resolution expr
sive of the report of the house at
death of w. A. Duncan, late repres
tatiye of Pennsylvania.
After eulogstic addresses by Mess
Ermentrout, Swope, Atkinson, PC
Bayne, Hopkins and Randall, the re
lutions were unanimously adopted G
the house as mark of respect to
memory of deceased adjourned.