New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
rNI,OE AND BIOCNT CALLED TO ORDEk.

A DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE SOUTHERN f'EpHD
spyr,rIyEs AND TUE SPEAKER
Washington. Sept. o0-In the House To-Day MI
Enloe OF Tennessee rising to question OIL Pri'iAes
offered q resolution stang that II Is aLogeu ,,a' wv
p,,tilaster Of the House has on the Toll OF IT'D e
ploycs at SloO ssmonth. Mr. Bradloy' WHO "Olh s,
The Government Printing ONCE and That SAID Brad'eS
pays sos month 10 the son OF the postmaster VIM
dos not work in the postofce; and directing the Con
mittce on Accounts TO investigate the allegations
In s,eahing TO the resolution, Mr. Enloe rcicr'ru
N the resolution offered By him yesterday anu com
paiued 81 his being deprived OF the foor IN q ParNa
nentary but rather unfair manner.
The speaker suggested that the gentleman was on'
~ order in not combining himself TO the resolution under
consideration. A..
MIR Euloe r,torted that sometimes 1t appeared tha'
tho speaker saw gentlemen on the Democratic sdc ON
~ order much nmr quickly than lie did gentlemen Oh
the Republican side.
The speaker replied that In some instances the gen
tlomcn on the Democratic Side wcTc nuch mort Clearly
out OF order.
Mr. Blount OF Georgia was also calico 20 oruer lot
NOT Spcadnr directly to tho matter under consideration
lie resented this and declared that only the other DAY
when the resolution eypmgfng the Kennedy spocch
from tho record under consideration MI hcicuy
had been permitted 10 60 on for twenty minutes re-
uiirBi.% that SPEECH.
The speaker inquired whother tho gentleman ir0h
Georgia had objected.
Mr. DlOunt replied thai tncro "cre 'Iih's WIN" '''o
Speaker should object
Tin sneaker said that he had seen nothing In the
remarks Of the gentleman from Ohio that called for his
interference Tho gentleman had been allowed bY inc
no iss to make an explanation.
Mr. Rlount remarked that the explanation was
'rclt.ration II the ofcncr.
Tn. speaker did not think No one had objected
TO IT,
Mr. Elount rcortcd that no had objected TO tho
delivery OF the first speech not the speaker.
The sneaker thoncht that N" gentleman did not
moan 10 incorporate I'm his speech an nnation That
the present occupant Wa IN the chair.
Mr.. Uonnt aid that he did not mean tho present
occulart He knew that the speaker had been out OF
tho city at the time.
Mr. Enloc a.eln took tho floor. and Il" also al'ndoh
70 Mr. krn.siy's speech. aud was called 70 order by
the sucaL.r lie protested and snd that Iue>
tnn 81 prlyil:e t!y speaker had allowed gentlemen
II great range In the discnN-ion
Tho Speaker inquired whut gcn'l"mcn.
Mr. Erloc replied that h" referred to gentlemen on
both sides. lie gave an Instance the cas-" II INC
cn;lcnIan from ARKANSAS tMr. Rogers VINO, on a
question II privilege. hI boon allowed (" speak Tor
an h";r. attacking IN" SpcaArr-an attack "hl'A inc
speaker had taken courtcolisly.
Tho Speaker sud that II vas true that IN" gentle
man from hrkau>a, anf other gentlemen lad made
attacks on the chair hch should not have bccn per
miiic~l ,., -
The speaker but the question Il on tho rc,olntlon
and tho House Is not settling these little matter
Mr. Enl,s-It doe, not come with propricty for any
occupant Il the chair to indnlSc wit .n1 thn door
Tho Spcaker-The chair calls tho gentleman from
Tel ncssce to order. - $780,. ,,.o, D.,
Mr EnlqcTho gentleman will address himself to
'''' rul, no d,d, and the resolution adopted