Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

burn, Rife, Robinson (Pa.h Rusy,
Russell, Scott, SOUL, STonk, Smith,
Scow, SpetTy, Stephenson, Stevens,
Steward (lll.L Stone, Charlie W.
STONE, william A. Stone, Stout
stump, Taylor (ll.l, Taylor (Tenn.)
Taylor, J. ID. Tracey, Van llorn,
Madfwortb, Wnlker, Warner, Waugh,
wheeler tMich.), Wike, Wilcox,
Williams (NIn-s.), Wilson wash,
Wilson w. Val, Wolyerton, Wright
-l5i.
THE FOLLOWING FAIRS
were announced:
Hopkins Of Pa. with Brnlofick, l..
~. Taylor with coats, Elliott with
Allen, Sanford with Garry, Bacon with
Rockwell, Belknap with Norton. Craig
OF PA. with liuatuer. Weaver with
Richardson, Mngutr with Meredith,
Patterson 90. J with 5lockdale, Picker
with More, q ldCm.n with O'Dgnnsil,
NcCnlg with Pee !, Wilion ky,) win
Byuum, Gtiswuld tOs.) with Sew.
btrfy, Lyud with Hrringtr.
SlnhlCncker aud v. A, Taylor were
Advent un' aired. Lind, however
entered tho House during the roll call,
but after his uamu hRd been called,
and he stated that h- would have
voted In tho affirmative. The vote
shows TINT the vote Ia the Affirmative
was cat by us Democrats, including
the speaker, ~ Alliance and Rrpub-
licsnH. Tho Republicans were: Ray
nor, Chealmnu, CLARK (Wyu.h John.
son (lnd.), Jollcy, sweet, Poet aud
Townsend.
The House then proceeded 10 the
confederation Of private ponslOu bills.
Fi1y.e'ycn passed and tho Homo ad.
ioutncd.
TIE sYSATr.
The Senate on assembling took up
the sundry civil appropriation BIN, thU
pending question being Quay's motion
Tor tha adoption 0f tie amendment
cloaing the WOrli's Falr ou sundays.
Saunders made "a motion to 'ay un TIE
table which was defeated, o 20 49, tho
following yotiug Tor the motion: Blod-
gott, Carlisle, Daniel, Glbs9u OF Mary
land, Hunter, Palmer ricilur, Sauud.
ers, Sawyer Villas nui Vest.
Quay's amendment was agreed 10
without division.
Pfcilrr offered an nmeudmen. Tor tbs
prohibition OF the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors.
Vest rldlouled thu amendment, say.
ing that 10 DO consistent il should have
included "clgareite smoking"
The question was taken, and pfedat's
amendment was agreed to--yeas, IS;
nays 20.
To vote IN detail:
Yeas-Allcn, Allison Carey, Chaud-
Ter, Colquett, Cullom, DOlph, FELTON,,
Frye, Gallingcr, Hale, Hansbiough,
Hawlcy, Hiscuck, Jones (Arl.ansaa,,
Jones (Neva,lAl, Mitchell, Paddock,
Palmer, Picfier, Perkins, Pettigrew,
I'latt, Sanders, Sherman, Stewart,
Siookbridgo and Wolcott-2s.
Nays Bates, Berry, Blackburn.
Blodgeu, Brico, Cameron, Carlisle,
Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, George. Gibson
Loulsiann), Gibson (Mnrylanc), Grey,
Ransom, Ne4t. Nllaf, VOORHEES,, Walt.
ham anu Whilc-96.
Allison's amendment limiting the
gross expenditure ior medals, clcsicals,
ETC., to $500, 900, was agreed 10.
White offered an amendment giving
the United States precedence In the
repayment Of the sum advanced. Ire.
locted.
The question was then taken up and
the exposition amendment agreed 10,
yeas, oil; nays, II.
The nays were: Bate, berry, Black
burn. Blodgett, Butler, Carlisle, Cock
rell, Coke, George, Harris, Kirby,
Jones Ark.), Vest and WAllhal.
Pettigrew offered nm Hmundm, Mt for
tho appointment on the exposition com.
mission Of two additional commission
ers and altornales from five civilized
lndians. Agreed to.
THE FREE SILVER MFS ACCEPT THEIR
DEFEAT.
Although feeling very much dissatls.
fed over the result on the silver bill In
the House, the free coinage mon nc.
cept the defeat phlloHophically with the
conscience thar they made tho iignt
AMI the belief that they have done
their full duty. Now that the bill is
practically sholved the free silver men
are not slow to admit that they be-
loved the bill to no in n critical uon.
dition before the vote was taken aud
are not therefore surprised at tharl-ull.
IL is the general opinion u mvmners OF
the HOUSE that all prospects OF silver
legislation during the present session Of
Congress have vanished.
When asked for his views "a TO the
result OF the contest on the Democra.
tic party, Bland, Acknowledged free
silver champion IN the House, said;
~ have only ono reply TO make,
Ever since 1 have been in Cuuerp.,
We have had the Eame trouble AZ now
dealing with all these public questions.
Tho democratic party Inns always
been Threatened with sectionnllsm on
the force bill AMI the military rule IN
The south. II they voted ngainst Ger.
tain measures which tue money
poWcIs were fighting the Republican
party was continually nashlng MS an
issue before the people the military
rue IN tlu south, eectlonallsm and Tho
logce bil' Until this Ia s.oppcd thors
N 10 hope Of any general legislation
OF Interest to tho people,
In the Senate the freq silver Hopub.
llcans are evidently much chagrineI.
though they hardly expect the bill IN
pass Iho Dem cratic senators nv,
NOT aurrri1ed nj the vote alninst IN,
bill. Tho Republican oliver Senators
maintain that tbs action OF tho House
does mol by any means mean the dc.
Ieat OF tue hlll, Senator Stpwnrt helm,
particularly Nnguiue In the bpli,i
ihat the measure VIII again br
brought 90 the front nj th,.
next session Of Congress. ami
even going so far aa To snv
no thought u Congress was In pession
twu mouths longer tue bill would pasa
both houscs owing o. tho revolt Ia irri-
inc Va hipll IL uttffa gnrtag, 49,