The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06

KaiS, Meyer. Mitchell, O'NeiI Of Pennsylvania.
O'Neir OF Missouri, Owens, Page Of Rhode
Island Page of Maryland Parrett, Patton,
Payne Pendleton. Perkins, Picker, Post, Pow
ers Price, Quackenbush, Raines Ray, Rayner,
Reed Reilly, Reyburn. Rife, Rockwell Rusk.
Serley, Shively, Shonk, Smith, Snow. Sperry,
Stephenson, Stevens, Steward Of Illinois, CIV.
| Stone. W. A. Stone, Storer Stout, stump.
Tarsney, Taylor OF Illinois, ]. D. Taylor, Town
| send, Tracey, Waugh, Wheeler Of Michigan.
White, Wike. Williams Of Illinois, wilson OF
West virginia, WoIverton and wright-l3L
NAYs-messrs. Alexander, Anthony. Bacon,
Bailey. Baker, Bankhesd, Bseman, Blanchard.
| Branch, BreckinridRe OF Arkausas, Breckin-
| ridge OF KentucEy. Buchanan of Virginia. But
| Ter, Cate, Clarke OF Alabama. Cobb OF Alabama,
| Cobb Of Missouri. Covert Cowles, Cox Of Ten
| nessee, Grain OF Texas, Crawferl, Cuoertson,
| Cummings, Davis. De Almond, De Forest, Dick
erson, Dockery, Donovan, Dunphy, Edmunds,
Eihs, Enloe, Epes Everett. Forney.
Goodnight, Halvorsen. Henderson OF
North Carolina, Holman, Jones, Kyle,
Lanham, Lawson OF Virginia, lawson Of Geor-
| ga, Lester OF Virginia Lester Of Georgia, Lit
tie Mom long Mallory deGTssry MoheEa@n'
Mutchler, Morton, Oates OFerrau. Otis Pat
! terson Of Tennessee, Paynter. Pearson, Pierce,
Richardson, Sayres Shell. Simpson, Terry,
Thicker, Turner. Turpin. VanHorn, Warner,
| Washington, Watson, Wheeler Of Alabama,
Williams of North Carolina, Vim ami You
msns-63
The following pairs were announced:
Messrs Haugen and Bullock. Clark of
and Layton, Harmer and Hatch, Robinson and
Krlbbs. Whiting and johnson, Haynes and
Stewart OF Texas, Nadsworth and Campbell,
Beden and Abbott, Fsthian and Crosby. Springer
and Bryan, Mckinney and Brawley, V. A. Tay-
Tor and Bunting, Randall and CAN'T, Sanford
and Cochran, NewberEy and Lewis, Coolidge
and Brunner, Geary and Stockdale, Aldersol
and Livingston, O'Donnell and Beltzhoover,
Greenleaf aud German, Belknap and Lockwood,
McAleer and Hallowell, Brickner and Fitch.
Patterson Of Ohio and Bland, Russell and Gill
lespe, Bergen and LaRan, Lad aud Blount
Sweet and Moses, Stone OF Kentucky and
Walker. Allen and Wilson Of kentucky Her
bert and Boutee, Hooker of Mississippi and
Mihken, Snodgrass and Taylor Of Tennessee,
O'Neal of Massachusetts and Cogswell, Arnold
and Weaver, Wilson and Huff, Wise and
Ketcham, Cultivate and Scull, tombstone of
South Carolina and Burrows. Tilman and
Morse.
Mr.. Reilly Of Pennsylvania moved that
the vote by which the bill passed be recon-
sidered. The motion TO reconsider was laid
on the table. This was done only after an
Intellectual attempt had been made by Mr.
Bailey of Texas to filibuster.
The speaker appointed Messrs. Fitch,
Geissenhainer, De Forest, Ray and Harmer
as members of the special committee to
inquire into the execution Of the election
laws In New York.
On the motion OF Mr.. Houk Of Ohio the
Senate joint resolution was passed author
izing foreign exhibitors at the worlds fair
to bring into this country foreign laborers
to assist in preparing their exhibits.
Mr.. Boatner of louisiana su mitted the
majority report on Mr.. Watson's charges
and il was ordered printed. So also were
the views OF the minority, signed by Mr..
Simpson OF Kansas. Mr.. Circuit of Vermont
submitted his individual views.
The House then took recess until
o'clock this evening.
THE EVENING SESSION,
Ten minutes before Z O'Clock there were
i've members present During the ton
minutes g dozen or more mem ers strolled
into the hall, but when tho House was
called 10 order the statement that there
were twenty-five members In attendance
you'd have been an exaggeratIon.
On motion of MIR. Reilly Of Pennsylvania,
tbs Senate joint resolution was passed ex-
tending to the King and Queen OF Spain
and 30 the descendants Of Christoper Column
bus, invitations to be present at the opening
Of the worlds fair.
The Durborow bill came over from the
Senate, but 10 was received with no mani
festasion of applause.
The House then proceeded TO the consider
alton OF pension bills coming over from
last Fridays session. About two dozen
pension bills we're passed.
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Then Mr.. Holman Of Indiana presented
the conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill Mr. Holman stated that
the bill as finally agreed upon. Appropriated
s22, S21, 600. This was 80 600, 900 less than
the bill as il passed the Senate, and S2,6l4,-
900 more than as it passed the House. AS to
the Pinkerton amendment, it provided
the following: THAT no employe OF the
Pinkerton detective agency, or any similar
agency, shall be employed IN any govern
ment ser vice. or by any officer Of the Dis
triot OF Columbia AS the provision oriRi-
nally passed the Honse It provided that no
government official having the right to
make contracts could contract with any
corporation. firm or person who employed
Pinkerten or other armed guards.
Mr.. O'Neill Of Missouri, who was the
author of the provision in regard to tbs
Pinkerton amendment strenuouslY objected
to the compromise suggested. The COM
promise, he said, was a miserable make
shift. IL was a back down on the part of
the House.
SIMPSONS PARTING SLAP.
Mr.. Simpson Of Kansas regarded the con-
ference report as cowardly surrender OF
the representatives Of the House to the aris-
tocraoy Of wealth in the Senate
After some further discussion (ourely
personaD the conference report was agreed
TO by q vote OF 1869 to IA.
This disposed of the last appropriation
bill pending. Then more private bills were
disposed of.
On motion OF Mr.. McMillin a commit
tee was appointed to join similar commit
tee on the part Of the Senate to wait upon
the President and inform him that congress
was ready TO adjourn. The committee con-
sists of Messrs. McMilhn, Fellows ana
O'Neill OF Pennsylvania.
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL AGREED TO.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a message was
received from the Senate announcing the
agreement OF that body to the conference
report on tbs sundry civil appropriation
bill. 1t was received with manifestations
of approval, but with no applause of any
kind.
Consideration OF private pension bills was
proceeded with.
At 1920 O'Clock the speaker signed the
civil appropriation bill aud his signature
was the signal for general lesve-taking.
The speaker laid before the House the
Senate amendment to the resolution for
final adjournment. The ameadme IT. which
fixed IL o'clock Tonight as tbs hour OF ad-
tournament, was agreed TO without objection
or debats Mr.. McMiliin, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the subject, re-
ported that the committee had waited upon
the President and informed him that con-
gress was ready to adjourn. The President
had stated IL reply that he had no commu-
nication to MAKE.
A resolution was adopted for the appoint