Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

you with all your unholy alliances and ve
conquered, and 40 often a. YOU insist on
this issue, so often as yotl force u on the
American people you will rush to defeat
aud disaster"
NIB. GoRmAS CONGRATULATED.
Mr.. Voorhees, congratulated Mr.. German
on his great victory in breaking the pre-
determined silence on the Republican side
of the chamber.
MIR. Reagan repealed some illusions in
Mr.. Hiscocks speech uncomplimentary 10
the southern States, and said that such re-
proaches would not have come from the
great men who had preceded him "a sena--
tors from the great State of New York and
who illustrated fraternity Of feeling and
goodwill. He protested against the un-
Just uncharitableness of that Senator TO
that part of the States Of the Union.
The bill was laid aside and the House
joint resolution to continue appropriations
under existing laws up to the l4th OF Au-
gust was presented, discussed. and passed.
After short executive session the senate
at =. NJ. adjurned till tomorrow at IL.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois, from the Com
mlttee ON Appropriations, reported JOINT
resolution providing temporarily guGul
August Eth for such of the expenditures
of the Government as have not been pro-
vided for by appropriation bills which
have already become laws. Passed.
The House then went into committee
mir. Burrows in the chair on the senate
amendments TO the sundry civil approprl-
alton bill. the pending amendment being
that appropriating S250,0OO TO enable the
Secretary of the Treasury, the Public
Printer. and the Architect of the Treasury
TO acquire the land necessary 20 provide
additional accommodations for the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
Mr.. Richardson. of Tennessee, moved
| concurrence in this amendment, pointing
| out the unsafe condition OF the present
building and Its lack of proper accommo-
dations and prophesying dire calamity III
case fire should ever break out Ia the
| structure
Mr.. Cannon. Of Illinois. said that the
| Committee on ApproprIations.h had recon-
mended inconvenience IN the ahenu-
ment because II had no place IN the apprQ-
| priatiou BILL Il might be that new build
| ing for the printing Office was necessary
| but it was "A proposition which should come
| from the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds and not be tackled on al APP
preparation bill.
Mr.. Allen. of Michigan inquired whether
| the building was such as 20 insure the safe-
| ty of the occupants.
| Mr. Cannon replied that he had heard OF
the insecurity of the building for the last
eighteen years. and 1t was his opinion that
| it was "a good deal better building than IT
was given the credit of being. IL might
be that new building was necessary, but
the matter should be investigated little
before the appropriation was made. When
the angler put nice live bait on ms NOOK
and went after bass the cautious bass IN
yestigated a little before he swallowed 10
Mr. Russell, Of Connecticut. and Mr..
Deunil. of Minnesota. advocated the mo-
ton 10 concur, believing it to be the duty
of the United States to provide Tor the
safety of its employees.
Mr.. Cummins, Of New York, also adyo-
Gated concurrence i'll the amendment.
|