Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09

N4SHlSGroN, June Tn the House to-
day bills were introduced and referred az
toIiows:
By Mr.. Morrow, OF Acknowledgements
the rights OF homestead and pre-enlption
settlers.
BY Mr.. Sylnes, OF Co!orado-For a mill
tafy post near Denver.
BY Mr.. Harris, OF Georgia-To impose a
graduated income tax.
BY Mr. Maltoney, OF New York-A reso-
luton expressing the sympathy OF the
h"2 = 81 representatives with the efforts
q milestone and his associates to create Il
'rep Parlla uent for Ireland.
NJ. Matonty moved to refer the resoiu-
tioA I" The Committee on Lands, but the
Hoase rejected the motion (2O9 to lO3,}
and sent the resolution to the Committee
Oh Foreign Affairs.
by Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio-Granting
pension OF 500 per month to the widow
"lGen. DUrbin Ward.
Mr.. Kelly, OF Pennsylvania, rising to a
Question Of privilege, cited the rule under
"hich the lioU e meets Friday nights for
se consideration OF pension bills. He
!onnd III the Hecord yesterday a twenty
Ie column speech on Edwin NJ. Stanton,
TSiFertd by the Representative from the
LsAth District Of Alabama. Mr.. Wheeler,
"Htl ~aFoWtdlV there was pension business
0elofe the House. Sessions which had been
%'apart i"r the consideration Of meritori-
o@S business being perverted to the basest
Wehds, the Islander of the illustriOus dead,
VINO 9ied from devoted service to their
~'ouhir'. Mr.. Herb TT. OF Alabama, called
"t'eh'lon to the TACT that his colleague was
"oSe't' and suggested it would be eminpntly
WTrp,pef ior Mr.. Kelly to wait until Mr..
Mn'eer Was IN the House. Mr.. Kelly ex-
nnes'e0 ms Willingness to do SO, and enter
.s" MOTION to eNplnge the speech from
n -. hrcofd, stated lie would call up that
muo'lon Tor action tomorrow morning. Mr..
ns''eiSon, OF Iowa, also rising to a ques-
"a privilege, stated that in the report
S;n' ill.," W heeler 5 speech "a remark made by
"'NSel had been mistook. but his remarks
" @,so deferred until tomorrow.
vh M weaver, OF Iowa, offered a resolution
"McD was referred, r~eriting that it is cur
c I ported and generally believed t ,at
TEr'"in directors Of the Union Pacific or
~ Pacific Railway Companies have
~. peen faithful to their trusts in various
w. ~'S; and particularly by buying stocks Of
s' hahSas Pacific at "A nominal or small
nrns. ana Transferring the same at great
tion' ny which, aud other similar transac-
ya;n the directors made great personal
r. =, ana neglect d to accountfor the So me
dir ;m tnlon Pacific, and directing the Jul
yar,;|s '''h'ltnttee to inquire into the tran
.inna. ~ llla directors OF both companies
tee f. ,"e,I Incorporation. Ii the Commit
wbin "N!S that the directors have made gains
eithan my should have accounted for to
EiT corporation it is directed to bring in
,i~ authorizing the Department OF JUS
dir.ao totilin' nee proceedings to colnpelthe
,rN''fs 10 render an account OF their
into tttlo!iAan moved that the House 90
CONS; 'ne 1otnmittee OF she Whole, FOR the
attn n'et4t'on Of the Legislative Apnropri-
mo,;a ''it; but the House rejected the
Mr. Yeas II, nays $50.
bass 't'bh moved to suspend the rules and
tinne,r ne bi.' repeating the pre-emption,
Cobb sr nat!re an desert land acts. Mr..
rtt4rre aHa Mr.. Pavson supported the bin
they IT. the frauds which had existed as
The ~'tfle' in the entries of land under
pavson h1lch it was proposed to repeal. Mr..
Years az uelar'ns that during the past four
iraudulsnp per cent. Of the entries had been
n'' Mr. Henley, Of California, op-