National Republican., 1885-03-03

people from them. Which tho house met
thero was found on each desk q copy Of
the programme for the proceedings at the
capitol on March A. as arranged by
Senators Sherman. Ransom, and Hawley
rs committo of arrangements. In this
the members and members elect
of tho house are assigned q plaoeln the
proceedings somewhat behind that Of the
senate, coming in after every one else
except governors Of states and officers Of
the capitol, in fact, and in some cases in
the rear Of all. To each senator is al
lowed five tickets for the galleries and
two to each representative. This caused
somo comment, especially among the
younger members, and finally Mr.. Nil lis
moved to suspend tho rules, and adopt q
resolution, THAT the committee ap-
pointed to arrange tho inaugural cere-
monies having declined 20 give to tho
representatives In congress their proper
place, we will decline to take any part in
said ceremonies at the capitol"
This resolution, said Mr.. Mills ro-
fected tho sentiment Of large number
of members.
Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, demanded
Io9 y. "ns '"u uoon "as ~ ~, .
" ., hi' ha'n,nonu io'V shas 'no
nouso ,ou. = was aIou' & 70 10 unue, pass'on q
ny uusoemy .ning. on Ino 9sn ol
~ p,es,uons oi 'n9 % oni.vu I,a'es me-
tho house Of representatives should be
with the senate and other public officials
to witness that great scene.
THE HOUSE IN A CHILDISH FREAK
was about In decl;na to ba nrosept ba-
cause somebodv had ofrered a. an insplt
He denied that an insult had been ofFered
The senate had had M such an intent;on
Its committoe had had no such intention.
If the house believed that there had been
tuoh an intention tbero was n divnified
wav Of arriving ne tbe facts and n digni.
fed wny of maintnining the dignity Of
this bodv A resolution which declared
that because tho house bnd TO sit behind
other gentlemen in the senate, 1t would
not SIT there at all was small,
1T WAS PUERILE.
Tho house of representatives, instead of
maintaining its dignity, was losing its
dignity. 1t was offering Intentionally
what seemed to be an insult to the com.
mittee which had never intended to in.
suit or to inilict upon it an effront Of any
sort.
Mr.. Young earnestly protested against
hasty action, but. admitting IL to bo true
that tho senate had been discourteous.
did that furnish any reason why the
house should inflict an equal or
aprArpp n,scor,prrsy o>y r,r ,,rs,-
,
,.,,i.
"ouiu Plesent u inoss unsoenIy spec
.ao'e W .he country ioI one Drahun Oh .ne
" hDocHb lbbtlL hltOkCLu6T
"1h 'ne in"uguSai cereInonles. m
CoA, oi Nor.h Caroiina, also re-
nrasen,sJ 70 Tho ,voriS ;c nna bodU 49, ,F .bo
national legislature should absent itself
from the inaugural ceremonies, to which
the people of the whole country had been
invited. In his opinion tho house was
making a good deal of a matter which
did not Justify 1t.
nm. prAaAN supponrrn r,,r ,rso,r.
''Ao
oN
ana said tine mouse should not submit to
the senate taxing control and Ignoring
the representatives OF the people. Pret-
erence hau peen gwen TO diplomats,
JUDGES miiitary omeers, ana heads Oh
BUREAUS over representatlVes'
Inc congress OF the united states was
authorlzed TO make arrangements for the
ma eot a,.Ln.;aaJ ~ a,a.o, % ,a ',h 1850. oouy
!, ,rLa is.t w ~ 80 "i s.'e
otberwise than offer an intentiona, and
deliberate disoonrtesv. The renrasanta-
tjyes would have to answer To their con.
stituents for this discourtesv.
Mr.. Love said that if the senate had
deliberately intended In cast a slioht
upon the house 1t would be unworthy of
the house to notice il, and il would be
still more beneath the dignity of the
house to notice a slight which
HE RELIEVED TO np rrNINrrSrroNAr
u. IN, -, a.. -,
'tau snas no hau oeen
r. s,.o - ~ ~ anu thaV
$1,000, s.n vi .nis o.eaSivn w was no
pia liz i pieseue"S tno nouse
,aua .hn n.n;" ,'so' W isius'ns W az.
si;,ht Ns' oN eu'A u" App@ion'
Mr. Hammond said that be had M In
tention of allowing a renuhlicon senate
to keep him away from seeing Grover
Cleveland inaugurated. 1t was the first
time he had had chance to see a demo-
crat inauGurated, and he intended to see
it. He did not propose that anything
should keep him from his proper place to
witness the Inauguration of tho man in
whose hands the people had
PLACED THE scEprrR FOR THE Npxr
FOUR YEARS.
Jobn 6 Wise reoarded tho n,ooo hi,h
h.S yohn hnon o. .i maso iesanuea tne piace Wnlch
as one of the MANY slioht ontcronnings n +
the growing evidence Of the inside
sUPERIoRITy supposEp To pxIsr IN
THE srNArr
., ,.,. .,
o,a osanmnS v"u paIso 80 na prv'eh.ed, tne SEN
h.aoah ~ oT ,ho w n ropIusont 'no 'eHislatiVe
Uaau 0I rs ~ .ao ov, .'n,n ,' anu anow the
I,t,,o p.'Soutas'ves Sir ,nu .t 70 Ioiiow
s.ons shn -toin u. Heno uoH unuer 'ne wagon OF
.no .u, 49, .an hn,,n o was nov wiiiihg
a'oop' suo ,o1",oS ouA SeaS amu oe guieV' ~
asS maS noS uu orinSi. rsU.Jt oApie Vi Inc SELF
assunou 'i,. eup p'hion VI suo sehate-a
supei,Vii% aiip wn,un sno 1onasols we're lh-
eIneu W hiaho sio" nuu HIo" unu RroW-