The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
Representatives irsnltcd by tho Senate
Carli.la,s Parting. yYards.

Representatives insnltcd by tho Senate
-Carllsls's Parting Words.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-Spea.er Carlisle
called the House to order at 9:55 yesterday.
Mr.. blanchard, OF Louisiana, rising to a
question of privilege, said that some of the
corridors OF the capitol we're closed TO the
officers of the House. He offered rcsolu-
ton directing the sergeart-at-arms to take
the necessary steps to secure forthwith to
the members of the House and their famil-
les free access through the corridors OF the
capitol.
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, said that he had
been refused admittance to the Senate wing
of the Capitol
Mr.. Lodge, of Massachusetts, said that he
had been treated with insolence by ern-
pIoyes of the Senate. He claimed nothing
more than the ordinary courtesy due 10
every American citizen, but he did claim.
[Applausel. no Senate employe had 3
right to say to him: ~ don't cara whether
you are member or aot you stand cut Of
my way"
Mr. Enloe thought that in view Of the
insoience of the Senate the House should
refused TO participate in the present ar
rangement On the order OF ceremonies
Mr.. Cox thought the House ought to
teach this man ingalls,, and others that
it was a coordinate branch Of the National
Legislature. Ee subsequently withdrew
the remark: This man Ingalls,"
After further remarks, Mr. Blanchard's
resolution was adopted and thu clerk was
directed 10 communicate it to the Senate.
Mr.. Hatch OF Missouri, being in the chair,
Mr. Reed, of Maine, offered the following
ere rendered the Hon. John G. Carlisle, the
speaker, for the courtesy ability and fair
ness with which he has presided over the
deliberations OF the fif:ieth congress. Zap
plause).
The resolution was adopted unanimously
by rising vote. The committee appointed
to wait upon the president not having re-
turned, Speaker Carlisle assumed the chair
and said:
"GeaHenen Of the House Of Representatives:
Under the circumstances, l will derain
you but a mocmnt to return my thanks for
the resolution you have Just adopted, and
to express my grateful acknowledgements Of
the kindness and courtesy which
has characterized all your intercourse
with me, as presiding officer OF tho
House. Af.or continuous service for
three terms, will leave this chair today
with sentiments of the warmest friendship
snd the most profound respect not only for
the gentlemen who compose the present
House, but fos ell who have preceded them.
And while the termination of my official
labors and responsibilities affords, Of itself,
no occasion for regret, / cannot, without
reluctance, sever the relations which have
existed so long between rs.
Looking back on the scenes ofexcitement
and confusion which necessarily occur from
time to time in body ike It's. it is i,npos-
sible not TO remember with regret many
unpleasant incidents and hasty words; but
j. is gratifying to know that no feeling OF
resentment survives TO disturb our friendly
personal relations hereafter.
And now, gentlemen, in declaring an sd
iournmeut, which closes the first century
of cur legislative hissory-under the consti-
tuticn. may be permitted to express the
carnes; hope that when another hundred
years shal have rolled around, the union
I'll l4i-Se 5ts Sse, IIACli t..S
of the people for sslf-sovernmcnt has al
ready been demonstrated may still endure.
(applause} and that the representatives, CT
the people assembled in this Or some great
er hall may have constituency ae intclli-
gent, az patriotic, and as free as those which
cent US here. (Renewed and long continued
app.ause). The House now stands ad-
journed sine die"
As TIE speakers gsvel emphasized his
declaration, the members burs. into a
hearty cheer. and itnmediateiy formed in
line to proceed to tho Senate.
ssnnte's Sunday Session and Mondays
Do.ngs.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Senate re-
naiued in secret session until 2:55 q. m.
Sunday norning, during which the confer
snco report ON the sundry civil bill was de-
bated and agreed TO.
The Senate took recess until $50 q. n.
When the Senate roassembled, various mes
sGses CT for:cal character were received
from the House. The presiding officer pre-
Eented The credentials Of Mr.. James Nc
MILAN as Seaator-eect from the state of
Michigan
At ,o:4ssalasr. Morgan being in the chair.
Mr.. Harris, offered TIE following resoia-
ton. which was agreed to unanimously:
Rcaolpcd. Tha: the thanks OF the Senate
are due and ere hereby rendered to Hon.
John J. Ingalls,. president PRO tempore of
the Senate. for tho Eniformly able. cour,
.eous ard impartial manner in which 10
has presided over lis elaboration.
Condemned TO Death.