The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

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y" business was iL"nsartpu or nv 'nS'
none 'Ha' Wis 'NoUe"' "'''"J W ''''9 wv"
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The hone" resumed consider~tjon OF the
public !and hin. Mr.. Hermann Of Oregon o.
trrod an amendment, which was accepted, a.
.o"tng cutrymrn sN instead OF three mohiht
in which +" cree; u hHu!tQD,n dWoIhn&., All
""'rI,:.n ."'l," ~ va. "n",I' W lI+"r
npta strTnrs Of rrLEr land a]oug water courses
md the son shore Ur0vUkpd discussion.
Nr Iui,,j If NaLr,sko resented tho u+t1cEs
which had been made on the cattle breeders
and other Western citizens. Mr.. Weaver
wanted to know what ailed NJ. Laird. Was
il worms nur the gentleman made no reply.
The amendment was rejected.
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III inc H,N'ie the mouse dHtH"'i"H'S 70
E+H4tr o4ls ANlHorMIlIS IAe '"ISIF"'lloH Oh
bridges HTr"HS !A' "A'h"oV'M FtEtG, AFNnn.
s%s' ,i' MlS~NSlPln iNr[' az N1"S'Il.1' A%N"'
tH' AliHS""T' river "v -Nt"l"s"| Wy, VI
We "'Gm"T iMe otL"rv3 It'E"H ~
m"ShluSloH lttriof%' tue M'Ssl"uIL river aU
ISFhIA1'i "a" MlsS'sStPp! river %5 "raIu1n
m an" nv M1sSSslptA i've" NN"'""' iowa.
"EpS StN'AaHH to"'u'Ieu n ~
Ne senate Tue" PT9I''u'u It" l"e 'oHHIU'I-
avon OF me river ana hur"oF appropriation
~ ~
ne senate commerce coIutuIIIee reporter
az, TIs;IS 'nF D,ii "a; ,nV'2uS1 NJ,
T., " D''tET "''"So u mnI'iSSif+ I've n3 o. %".
, """" ~, ~ t +Lo ia ar,,onna Wv
The SENATE commeerre rommittae rcnorted
flyorabIy on the house bill authorizing the
Aberdeen, Bismarck x Northwestern Railway
company to construct n bridge over the
Missouri river near WinOna, EmmOns cOun-
ty, Oak.
ROUSE.
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4 ~ "'u w. r"He.u uS ~ moust "'!n
.He ilolulan aiueNlAlei'l; rtIuIHtns "I'te IN
nuI ! ~ IDaim i'ue IN -" u
pu Uob on ,aTu H;n ou, , n+iIS S,rti Tno't iLi9" !" "Se
ouom '0"' ''''' ~ "'''oN ~ ''"'
When Mr.. Mills called mn the tariff hill.
Mr.. Kelley. Of Pennsylvania! suggested On his
individual responsibility as n means of exne-
diting Adjournment that the tariff bill be laid
aside until next session, its fate then depend
upon the result of the November elections.
and that the surplus be kept down by an en-
tire repeal of the tobacco tax. Mr.. Mills re-
iected the suggestion and made a counter
proposal that the republicans should fix m
early dav for taking a final vote on the bill.
Mr.. Reed Of Maine declared that Mr.. Kel-
ley spoke for himself alone, and that the Re-
pubfcans would insist upon pointing ont the
defects of the bin in detail.
Judge Mcdonald introduced in the house
| q Dill granting 4 pension to ,lOhQ 7. HOOOpF
of Minnesota. Mr.. Clifford of Dakota pre-
sented a petition signed by H. NJ. Hanson
and forty others, praying for better protec-
ton TO agriculture and agricultural products.
SWAT
~
Mr.. henderson, from the pensions, com
mittee. reported oack seven vetoed pension
mlis WITH recommehdanon thatthey be passed
over the Vetoes-calendar'
MI; Alls3n reported the army approprla-
ton oll. Inc hshery treaty ana Mr.; Nor
49, : 'eSoiu0on we're pos'poneu 10 MoAuaJ
IT. soro+o ,o.ruol oooa;1oua+u A.
river and IarboT hin anJ a~roej to an
an,on5poon+ onnrnrria+inr 7 G60 for ~
YnJtin riror SNnr 1 Cornf,,Ss A''oV - ~
HOUSE.
n mosIoh oI mT, Mills OF IeAas, Mr bLouht'
81 Geotgia' was elected as speaker pro TEN
SuEIhg the temporary aosenee OF speaker
CaThsie, ana 1as cferS was dlFected 10 INFORM
the senate o. this action.
Mr.. Grain, Of Texas, made q strong effort
to secure consideration for his bill for the Inn
groyement OF the mouth of the Bra5os river,
Texas, but an digestion from Mr. Kowel, q
Illinois, rendered his effort unavaling.
The house then went into con,nittee Of the
on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Baker, of New York, moved to strike
from the free list vegetables in their natural
STATE, OF IN hdb OF prime, not specially emu
merated or provided for.
Mr.. Brewer, of Michigan, in supporting the
motion, referred to the strong competition
which existed between the farmers ofnoFtheFn
Michigan and those Of the province Of On
tario.
Mr.. 7. H. b. Browne, Of Virginia, said that
the question presented was whether the farm
ers Of this country should be permitted TO
feed the people Of the United States, or
whether the farmers of other countries should
be allowed to do so.
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NJ y r.a5 cans lara for II ~
rafinn f;n ana 60 : rrot.sst
n ~I 81 appiSp y ms la;d 800 ~ l4 athar
aasa ~ arS4aI
rsn = rasn anno5 ~ Iaoisla.
M a;rIa NV snnsrIs an5 az Iss.
.;et ~ ~ EnsaSia Y anranr at;an biiis
m rnaai. Paa5ina 80 onn~
~ ~ n.e1ane esnsi 80 faa IN.
'ISs Y "a anS 49, ~ $500
aa3 ~ m5s - ~ arn 81 snnron,iation lii
800 49, ,nasaats, dPat;t;ans sram +ba
4 Z 80 rh5esrn
nnua Ionsas Nteb,s;ia n sttan9o
a5I Tan 'sr go ~ $500;
aas a asss sa isa IN = ti,a 1890 Il n mna
MOI tor mpiO'ins wy 2 Nf~'
~. con,o. y canraia r.ror+oa that +ba
$3.50 ~ 1880 ~ ~.
soHFfenNs sVnasnlsaSs ", " saslaI !. 49,
ulnplt apRAU ~ 1870 ~ 49,