Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20

i'inc'pie OF tho bill Congress would
nave TO tax kaolin to prevent the adul.
, .sia' on OF candy; glucose to prevent
'ne sdulteraticn Of sugar; chicory 70
prevent The sdulterstion Of coffee, and
,nsiiy Congress would have to
descend TO the investigation Of the
mystery Of sausage and boarding
mouse bash. The bill wonld result not
N Darwin's doctrine Of the survival of
u'e hueSt' but in the survival Of the
untt'est, because any business tina.
came TO Congress and invoked the arm
Of The law 10 keep it alive at the ex.
penSc Of other business was unfit to
I'VE; and thus IL was that
Protectors battle. once BEGUN.
"queaihcd ny bowling sire TO son
~! could he fought aud won
HE a%iuE every hon of gun
ia ue name of American liberty"
laueh'er He was opposed TO the
u'li not only because OF its unconsti;u-
uonahty, but on account Of its mex.
rooiency and she oppression which it
would bring about, for on every hearth
SloIcwould be- Government spy. What
difference was there between this pro.
posed law AID club OF strikers who
reused 10 let non.union men work :
rs much as he abhorred both he had
infinitely more respect for g club Of
strikers than he had for legislative
sneak IN protective interest. One was
manly and open ani Acknowledged H.
sell 10 be violation Of law, while
ne other was az attempt by perversion
oil law and the Constitution to secure
one interest al advantage over its
rivals, lie had great respect for the
COW INT how was the product Of the
uco'r entitled 10 more respect than that
o. the rib; II butter vas to lie pro-
tecttd, Why no. the beefsteak also? lie
animated that She supporters of the
olli were influenced by political con-
sldorauonS. and said that butter, like
conscience, made cOSherds O! them all.
iLavGh'crl The necessity oC grease to
carry the state Of New York two years
hence was What affected them.
Alr. Butler offered an amendment eX-
tending the principle Of the bill to wines
snd liquors. After the reading of the
amendment, which ia quite long, Mr..
Miller mO,cd to lay il or the table, re-
marking that ne had learned from the
Committee on Appropriations that If
this bill were out of the way the sppro-
priaton bills might all be disposed Of,
and Congress might adjourn next week.
The motion TO lay on the table would,
however, cut OF debate. Mr.. Miller
consented to withdraw his motion, and
the debate proceeded.
a vote was taken on the Harris
amendment making it unlawful to sell
OleOmargarine within the District Of
Columbia or Territories unless it was
distinctly marked as such.
The amendment was deleated-lG to
Mr.. Miller renewed the motion to
/ lay tho butter amendment on the table,
and the Il otion was agreed to-32 TO Is.
The debate WIS prolonged until G:l0
Z. NJ, when the Senate I'D Journcd after
4 fru..les> attempt to fix an hour to-
morrow at which a vote should be
taken.
If0U>O OF Representatives,
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the House resumed the con-
siLeraton Of the fertilization appropria-
ton bill, tie pending amendment being
that offered by MIR. Randall reducing
from 100000 to 100000 sppropria-
ton for the armament Of the sea-coast
defences. MI. Randall withdrew the
amendment and offered another, which
was adopted by unanimous consent,
poyioiug that guns, pIojectiles, ETC.,
purchased shall oe Of American manu-
facture. The bill was then passed.
The next business was the considora-
ton Of the Senate concurrent rOsolu-
ton for printing $4,000 copies Of the
annual report Of the Ciyil-seryice Com
mission. Agreed to-yeas l68, nays
10.
The House al ; o'clock took recess
until s o'clock, the evening session to
be Tor tie consideration Of business
from the Committee on poot-Oilices
snd Post-ROads.