Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07

tiOnal Banking Associations to keep
three-tourths of their required reserves
in co of unlimited legal tender, at least
two-tilths OF which coin shall be silver.
BY Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylyania-For
further limitation of the coinage of the
silver dollars. This is identical with the
bill introduced by Mr. Kelley In the For
tv-elghth Congress. IL provides that un-
til free coinage of both gold and silver as
fun legal tender shall be established at a
common ratio by the leading commercial
nations OF Europe in concert with the
United States, coinage Of silver dol
lars shall De limited to $1,000 in coin
during each aud every year ensuing, after
the passage of this act.
By Mr.. Scott, Of Pennsylvania-To
regulate the coinage of standard silver
dollars.
By Mr.. Brumm, OF Pennsylyania--To
retire national bank notes and substitute
therefor Treasury notes; also to facili-
tate the payment of the public debt, and
provide a uniform paper circulation.
By Mr.. Bayne, of Pennsylvania-Re-
pealing the internal revenue tax.
BY MIR. Bingham, of Pennsylvania-Pro-
hibiting the mailing of any newspaper or
publication containing lottery advertise
ments; also to provide for the establish
ment of a postal telegraph system.
fhOIbCllON GhEAs
By Mr.. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania-The
following:
Reso50ed. By the House of Representatives.
that inasmuch as the business interests Of the
whole country are adverse to any reduction OF
the tariff on goods of foreign manufacture
and are recording their protests against
policy which they believe, if carried into
operation, would result injuriOusly to all the
people Of the United states, it is the sense OF
this House that it would he ineXpedlent, un-
wise and harmful to the laboring and business
interests OF the country TO attempt revision OIL
the tariff having for its object further reduc-
tiOn of the duties on goods, wares ana mer-
chandise Of foreign manufacture, and which,
owing to the low prices of labor in Europe,
enter into injurious competition with the pro-
ducts OF American labor and cap tai.
In Offering this resolution Mr.. ONeill
presented protests which he stated were
signed by manufacturers all over the
country, against a revision of the tariff.
BY Mr.. Evans, of Pennsylvanis-To
suspend the coinage of silver dollars.
By Mr.. Storm, of Pennsylvania-For
the retirement of the trade dollar.
PRESIDENTIAL MATTERS.
By Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania
Providing for filling vacancies in the
office of President and Vice President;
also, proposing a constitutional amend
ment giving the President power to veto
By Mr.. Dibble, of South CarOllna-FOr
the construction of a revenue cutter to
be stationed at Charleston.
By Mr.. Tillman. of South Carolina
for free coinage of silver dollars.
FUNDS FOR EDUCATION.
By Mr.. Caldwell, of Tennessee-To de-
vote the proceeds of sales of public lands
to educational purposes.
BY Mr.. Tucker, Of Virginia-TO increase
the judicial force of the United States; 10
establish Court Of Appeals to facilitate
the transaction of business by the United
States Supreme Court. These are all old
measures introduced by MIR. Tucker in
the FOrty-eighth Congress.
By Mr.. Wise. Of VirginIa-Calling on
the Secretary of Stale for copies OF the
Kelley correspondence.
BY Mr.. Brady, OF Virginia-FOr the re-
moval OF all political disabilities.
Bills were introduced for the erection
of public buildings at Greenville, S. c.;
Newport News, Va, and a number OF
other places In the North and West.
Before the conclusion of the call the
House, at 4:40 O'Clock, adjourned.
There were SS2 bills introduced to-day.