The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
In the House.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Millerof South
Carolina, who was yesterday declared
electedfrom the Seventh South Carolina
district, appeared and took the oath.
The committee on foreign affairs re-
ported resolution calling on the presi-
dent for information relative TO the killing
of General Barrundia.
McCreary of Kentucky strenuously adj
vocated the resolution. The resolution
was adopted.
Stewart of Vermont from the commit
tee on judiciary, reported the following:
The house deeming it a high duty
that the utmost courtesy and de-
corum demanded by parliamentary
law and precedent should mark
the actual relations of the two houses Of
congress, hereby expresses its dis
approval of the unparliamentary language
used by Hon. Robert p. Kennedy, n repre-
sentative from the state OF Ohio, IN a
speech delivered on the floor of the house
on the 3d day of September, 1880. and
published i'm the Congressional Record
September IA, 1880. And considering il
impracticable to separate the unparlia-
mentary portion Of said speech from such
parts thereof as may be parliamentary,
therefore, he il
Resolred, That the public printer be
directed TO exclude from the permanent
Congressional Record the entire speech
of Hon. Robert p. Kennedy OH the first
resolution mentioned.
Kennedy in his speech referred again to
the pledges in the republican
platform and the fact that the
II III lT..1 ..s l.I
upon by the senate. Ii was for this that
he spoke of broken pledges. II was not
the fault of the house and he had the
right to say this here and elsewhere. He
had but spoken in defense of the poor,
down-trodden and oppressed, in behalf OF
liberty, justice, a free ballot and fair
count.
Stewart spoke briefly in reply, saying
the speech was i'm spirit and substance
a bitter and savage arraignment of CO.
ordinate branch, in violation of parlia-
mentary law and the privileges of the
house.
Struble of Iowa endeavored in vain to
secure action on the substitute, declaring
that the house disapproyes OF so much OF
the speech as i'm any manner reflects upon
the senate or any member thereof in his
official capacity.
This was not read and the previous
question was ordered on the former reso-
luton. il being adopted-1O to ~. The
nays are Anderson of Kansas, Atkinson
OF West Virginia, Boutelle, Brewer, Clarke
of Wisconsin, Cogswell, Conger, Cum
mings, Dickerson, Featherstone, Flick,
Flood, Clifford, Greensbalge, Grosvenor,
Hall, HansbrouRh, Kelley, Laws, Nc.
Adow, Morrill,, Mudd. O'Donnell, O'Neil
of Massachusetts, Osborne. Pugsley. Saw
yer, Smith Of Illinois, Smith OF West Vir-
GINA, Joseph ID. Taylor, Townsend of
Colorado, yandever, Van Shack, Will
liams of Ohio. Wilson Of Washington-S.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the senate amendments 10
the deficiency bill. The French spoliation
claims amendment was non-concurred in.
A conference was ordered on senate
bills granting pension Of 5000 n year to
the widows OF Generals Fremont, McClel-
Ian and Crook passed.
On motion of Boutelle the senate bill
passed providing that naval vessels OF the
first class be named after states OF the
union, second class after cities, third class
after important events or names con-
nected with the naval history Of the United
States and fourth class after lakes aud
rivers.
AIiotrnal