, 1886-08-04

ltdu HUH u JUN. C5llultttS VI .Iut lItIu,
Of the deficiency estimated for by heads o.
departments, a%ggregating more than So,
OOO, 900, and said 1t was just as well knowf
where the regular appropriation bills wert
passed last year; that the sums appropria
ted were inadequate to the necessities o.
the government as it is to-day; but they
were not increased because an opportun'
ily was wanted to tell the dear people
the neutrality-suspicious. economical congress
had been. The report was agreed to.
MIR. Allison, from the committee on
appropriations, reported back a joint res
olvtion appropriating $685. 900 additional
for the purchase Of land for the site fol
the congressional library.
MIR. Plumb objected to its present con-
sideration and it was placed on the calen.
dar.
NJ. Allison reported back the house
Joint resolution to continue appropriations
temporarily but Messrs. Plumb and
Edmunds objected to its present consid-
Grafton. MIR. Allison asked that the OBJ
lection be Withdrawn, and stated hat if
the resolutions were not passed, the en-
ployes whose compensation is provided for
in this civil bill could not be paid for the
time Intervening between the last day of
July and the day when that bill should
receive the presidents signature.
Mr.. Plumb declined to withdraw the
objection, being willing. he said, to leave
with the house the responsibility for its
hardness in sending appropriation bills to
the senate. The change of the rule in
house by which seven or eight of the
general appropriation bills were taken
from the appropriation committee had
not gone deep enough. He might par
ticularize to show here the blame rested,
but as the house tolerated an autocracv
which controlled its business, it became
itself responsible for all delay. The joint
resolution was placed ON the calendar.
MIR. Allison, from the same committee,
reported back the house adjournment
resolution with an amendment changing
the time from July %, 20 4 p. m. of Au-
gust t..
Mr.. Hoar expressed his dissent to the
passage of thiso or any other adjournment
resolution until the senate had considered
the bill reported by him from the judiciary
committee. on April 10, for ''inquests
under national authority" He referred
to massacres during the last few years in
Louisiana, South Carolina. Alabama, Mis-
slssippi and other Southern states. and
stated that in every one of these cases, SO
tar as was shown to the people of the
North by the press, the negro and Repub-
lican was the victim, and the Democrat
and white man the aggressor. If any OF
these Outrage had been perpetrated on an
American citizen in Mexico or Canada,
congress would not adjourn until it had
maue provision 10 put the nation In a con
uiti9n 1or war
Mr. henni protested against the speech
hade py tne senator from Massachusetts
III 'he ciosing hours Oh tne senate. mat
speech wouiu 20 INTO the hercora ana
MouIu 20 inuo the as a 9ioouy
shlI. campaign uocusien., carried lree
sm,"ar a :. I Gr u = Vi
ag'.a.lne sec.'oiia, sen.iuien's anu lsenngs
ISann'' 81 lal ~ ne was cencerneu' were
ueS NJ !" u. %Juiu eua 50 ioieee H..
WI oauispuiy e1presseu surprise 'na1
= senator, WIZ lne experience u .ne
sena.ol lIom nassacnune, shoulu nave
81 iai uepal'eu run al iegisia.iVc pio
pi:e's 40 'pJeoI inoo uLSouespon VI az
s'JIu an n nent res1iu.o" tue vtiuience VI
9eon d speecn. iIom ehe ~eAhloi.ion ny
meI So;n~ 81 mosr II spe Iat
,Iaa oe,ns "a he hy s - FL nase ,he
annronai 20 H. " III al na AZ :" ,ou.,ns
a wap Uoi;,;oa,, ," oss,;", add "n ua Nv
,he pona,or's anna from al oomni;o;,
~ .I. pa'E eo"pne.y
hn ,ho go am Wp.,asaS maui h',
by amnSas;1od b;a oonJemnasnn a uu1
renroha,;nn 81 tho saoo,or,s a,,amnt ~
ME- nol;';oaj oan;tsI Co.. he 49, pbs ~
,haro pos ~" annn,,nn;,n ~ ~ ry
IT, " Jaha,o oppo' ua,ncs ~ epnS In mo.