Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-26
f-ry-stcCN0 CONGRESS.
Senator uln'on IN Favor OF the Auti-Op-
ton Isfll-RHum.
e.,.. .raph totno Dispa;eh.l

.g. t.. .rauh o. tho Dispatch.l
W.....> 70. c.. July 2j.-SrNATE-
......-. ...t introduced Joint resolution
-"rr o., President q pTOEer TO
-I.f..u. Germany. aud France, as an
to ,utor INTO an international
.rt tur the free coinage of silver,
.... .f .r per cent. M tariff duties on
....-. hardware oartheuWare, and glass.
.... t.- table.
r.. u-.ytiou bin ives then taken mp
o. Sir. George addressed the Senate
.-. George spoke of the New Orleans
... l.r> Cotton Exchanges as being
d ui some SIX hundred men. not
t.I.u raised cotton, consumed II,
..... u.tlcl a.. Ca Que dav in tbe New
Cotton Exchange 1900 bales of
.tH.4,. phantom. or wind cotton had
DID for one bale of real cotton, and
.-I whether that wn- genuine COM
ur Whct.er % was gaming.
T"r sysoHl civil BILL.
t-tv. minutes past 2 O'Clock Mr.. George
t1e fo.r Ipur3r'ly 40 the ~.
...t r Ir. Allison. Who presented the
renee report ou tine -uutry civil ap-
....rat,uu rIi. Tho report. although Te-
...L o. the amendments of tho bill by
..u',r- only. covered many pages of type
.lti,u lctt.r--II. paper, and lis reading
...upci tveutg-N1' minutes.
Air. A.I-.u u.u.,. 100 explanation ot the
conference Iou.e-. stating that outside OF
tle provisions about tre Worlds talr,
.lera wa, tuf one other matter lctt open
-.,p pr0yl-.o Ion inserted hy the House pro
Hurg tho employment of iiuhorton de
tVcs He went somewhat into detail
.u.u ether points on which the Senate
.t,IT-.s bad surrendered.
I.. report Wl- agreed % and a further
conference was asked a- 60 the points on
t.... tucr, uaj tren ro agreement
I.. senate voted 90 Insist on IT'S amend
...t- disagreed 90 hy the House. aud
t.r o. farther conference, and then,
..I e. M., tic Senate went INTO executive
.r..t., doors We're rCOucncd aud some
.u.ft.rt business hli been trans
1ir George resumed the floor aud
70 urti a.-U. Li- speech beng an ar
.u. .n favor OF ms own substitute for
..t.Dptun OBI.
- NuDltt entered motion 10 have
referred O. the Finance Commit
..t4 Instructions 20 report 40 the next
-rSaToB HUNToS erEAEs.
N- H.r-uu addressed tho senate. He
tH. Uli would tend % suppress
rr lr farm pyUdUctsanu would pos
t.,.t result could be predicted for
uA.Ii~ should pause long before
..... against u.
Iltiou ot the agricultural com
.t fly country was deplorahle in
5000. Something 90 remedy that
..u could Oe done. He was far from
THAT the condition oi affairs had
ru.it about by dealings IN fu-
.I option, alone. That was one of
HH q .f "a Na|r 81 80 IHl faa
t... There should bo strong reasons
..- voting a-4ust the Din. Among
.A .l- given Wer, its uuc0ustituti0n-
t.a. would be good reason,
because hcuruCeut as he con-
tl tr, bill 10 be. It's benef-
would fan if it involved vio-
.f tnt Constitution. lie was salts
.f t.e substitute offered by Mr..
would urobaoly be more cacceptabio
Who deu'eI the constitutionahiy
t.i iir would probably vote tor
rfufe he Thought the bill "a good
Hlu.d tend to abolish gambling
If ducts. ilo thought the bill was
...uLl witlnu the decisions OF the
Clsrr. The most that could be
AGAINST 70 was that It's constitution
.l, Doe doubted. For himself,
,aiye the doubt IN favor of the
...- and uld vote for the bill.
SODA moved to lay on the table
H.....t's motion 20 vofer, bat, after
...luy, b. withdrew the motion.
short executive session, the
N.... f, 600 o'clock, adjourned.
House Of Representative.
. Wheeler. Of Michigan, called up as a
r-cy tAo report Of tho committee
...-4t.us the workings OF yhe Pension
l ia'oc suggested that debate be
Iced lu tW1 LoUis on each side.
.r Henderson made certain sugges-
., chat fto debate be permitted 20 pro
without limitation for the present,
Imitation was agreed on.
'. tlu.e of New York, took tho floor
.torley Ot the majority resolutions,
-lv, 20 a. the judgment OF the
tla, the President should remove
ItrN's OFFENSIVE PAI1IsANsnIP.
'r i'uc said an examination Of tho
av. together with the report, would
Lat the committee had been fair and
. cHls.derate OF the feelings and Tcpu-
10 ail 80 far as u was 10 its power to
Tho committee regretted that the eyi-
resented 10 II was of such q charac-
'.f i..t 20 could present no different re-
tl. from what II had. The public press
t-- H.cn great source OF trouble 10 tie
'..Ai-hl'her. fa4thiui emplose eeS OF long
t'At4.rg hai been discharged Tor reading
ie"spapers Republican newspapers at
st which criticised the management OF
N' pension Office Now the minority
..led 20 join tho majority
Alse Tie reporters OF tho daily press
A''. o, usual. succeeded in obtaining the
l'", 100 advance of It's authorized puOlica-
,i'n. lie beloved that tho present ad-
u., uM.9,'sirA'lon Of the Pension Bureau was
unfortunately one Of the few dark pages
."'l Lad occurred in connection with de-
I ii4e ui.l management. lie believed II
=" political aud moral crime TO per-
.'' sNeh management 10 continue when
Uncovered tie cOntendtd that the state
s''n1 made oy the Commissioner OF Pen
,.yss was a clear admission that the Office
st,,9son 9Yson used for partisan purposes. IL
s. ouia 90 managed upon the strietost bust
ps'ss'plss, sod II the ehist ct tbs ea-