Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27

'VuH W. tHnQlcr tfNtilnh." ~
Robert II. Hit Of Illinois. Nathan FRANK Oh
Missouri. Roswell L. Flower oil New lviA'
and William l.. Wilson OF West virginia
ANOTHER CHARGE AdAIsT THE POSTMASTER
Mr.. Enloe. Of Tennessee, rising 20
question OF privilege. offered rsso,u ,i',,
stating that the Postmaster OF the house
has on the roll of his employees at Sluv
month Mr.. Bradley. who works III tne
Government Printing Office. and that salo'
Bradley PAYS S9j month TO n son Vi .uo
Postmaster who does not work IN the pos.-
office. and directing the Committee on ac-
counts 20 investigate the allegations
In speaking to the resolution Mr; bhioe
referred To the resolution offered py uin'
yesterday, and complained OF MS penn uv
priyed OF the floor in a parliamentary Ou'
rather unfair manner.
spAr WITH THE sPEAKrR.
The Speaker suggested that the. gentle
man was out of order in not conhnihg Nm
self To- the resolution under consideration.
Mr. EnlOe retorted that sometimes IL ap-
reared that the Speaker saw gentlemen on
the Democratic side out OF order hucn
more quickly than he did gentlemen On
the Republican side.
The Speaker replied that in some IN.
stances Gentlemen on the Democratic SIDE
were much more clearly out OF order.
Mr.. BLoUNT TAKES HAND.
Mr.. Blount was also called 10 order FOR
not speaking directly to the matter under
consideration. He resented TINS, ana ue-
clared that only the other day when me
resolution expunging the KENNEDY speech
from the Record was under CONSIDERATION
Mr.. Kennedy had been permitted TO go on
tor twenty minutes reatiirming That
speech.
The Speaker inaured whether the gen
tleman from Geol gia had objected.
Mr. Blount replied that there were times
when the Speaker should object,
The Speaker said that he had seen
nothing IN the remarks OF the gentleman
from OHIO that called for his interference.
Ihe gentleman had been allowed ny tne
House % make an explanation.
Dir. Blount remarked that the eXplana-
tion was a reiteration of the offence.
THE SPEAKER coRNERED.
The Speaker did not think SO. No one
had objected 20 II.
Mr. Blount retOrted that no one had OBJ
iected to the delivery Of the first speech
not even the Speaker.
The Speaker thought that the gentle
man did not mean 20 incorporate IN his
speech an intimation that the present oc-
| cupant was in the chair.
Mr. Blount said that he did not mean
| the present occupant. He knew tDat
the Speaker had been out of the city at
the time.
Mr.. ENLoT, AGAIN.
Mr.. Enloe again took the floor and he
also alluded TO Kcnnedy's speech and was
called go order By the Speaker. lie pro-
| tested and said that on questions OF prlyi-
| lege the Speaker had allowed gentlemen
great range in discussion.
The Speaker inquired what gentlemen.
Mr.. Enloe replied that he referred TO
| gentlemen on both sides. lie lnstanced
| the case of the gentleman from Arkansas
| (Nr. Rogers. who. on "A question OF prIyi-
| lege. had been allowed to speak for an
| hour, attacking the Speaker-an attack
which the Speaker had taken very cour-
| teOusly.
The speaker said that it was true that
| tho gentleman from Arkansas ana other
! gentlemen had made attacks on the mar
which should not have been permitted.
Mr.. Enloe: While we are settling these
| little matters
The Speaker: But the question is on the
resolution and the House Is not settling
these little matters
ADEsERyED REBUKE FOR REED
Mr.. EnlOe: II does not come with pro-
prietv from any occupant OF the Char to
| indulge in wit and sarcasm and wltiiclsms
at the expense OF member on the iioor.
The Speaker: The Chair calls the gen
| tlemau from Tennessee 20 order.
AIr. Enloe: The gentleman Will address
| himself 20 the resolution.
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
This he did, and the resolution was
ON motion Of Mr.. Clarke, Of Alabama
the Senate bill was passed authorizing the
Mobile. Girard and Kansas City railroad t.
| cross certain rivers IN Mississippi
On motion of Mr.. Herbert, the Senate
bill was passed authorizing the construc
ton of % bridge across the Alabama rive
near Selma.
On motion Of Mr. Davidson, the Senate
bill was passed authorizing the cOnstruc
ton Of bridges across the Indian ana ia
mana rivers.
! CONFERENCE REPORT oS THE TARIFF BILL.
While bills were being called up b,
members Interested In them and hcte'
upon, Mr. Mckinley entered the chamDe
with the conference report on the tarli
bill under his arm. and he was greete'
with applause from the Republican side
He submitted the report. and 1t was or
dered printed in the Rec0rf.
AIr Mckinley then gave notice that 20.
morrow Immediately after the reading OF
the Journal ne would call up the report
for consideration and final disposition.
PLEA FOR TINE FOR CONSIDERATION.
Mr.. McMillin trusted that the gentleman
would not insist upon that. The confer
rees had not agreed upon the most con
troyerted matters until Yesterday evening
Some of them had not been agreed upCi
until to-day. The members of the Hous
had never heard or seen the conference Re
port. IL could not be properly studle'
within the time indicated. de hoped Mr.
Mckinley would allow the report 10 g
over TIL Monday instead Of tomorrow.
M'KISI.EY INSISTS oS CONSIDERATION Io-MoH
| ROW.
Mr.. Mckinley said he must insist upo
consideration OF the report after the read
ing of the journal tomorrow.
Mr.. McMillin thereupOn insisted up0
the reading of the conference report. In
reading of the report was not complete
when 6 o'clock arrived. and the House too
"A recess until 5 O'Clock, the evening sesslo
to be for the consideration of private pen
sion bills.
THE EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session the House passed
l12 private pension bills.
| Murder pf a Woman.