The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

Bankhead, Bartine. Beeman, Belknap,
Beltzhocver. Blanchard, Bland. Biount'
Boatner Bowers Breckenridge CArk),
Bretz. Broderick., Brookshire. Fro yn
Qnd). Bryan. Buchanan Va). Bulio- X,
Bum, Burrows. Bstler, Bynum, CANT
nettl, Capeheart Clark (Wyo), clarke
(Ala). Glover. Cobb (Ala), Compton,
Cooper. Cowles, Cox CTenn), Grain. Crlw-
ford Culberson. Davis. De Almond, DO
cry. Doliver, DUngan, Edmunds, r.nioe'
Epes. Everett, Flick. Funston. ryan
Gantz Halvorsen. Hatch. Haugen. Heard
Henderson IN. c.. Hermann, Hilbern
Holman. Hooker (Miss.). Hooker IN. ",
Hopkins (Pa.) Hopkins Qlls), Houk
(renn), Hull, Johnson On. d., Johnstone
IS. c., Jolley, Jones, KEN, Kendall, Kyle
Kribbs. Lane, Lanham. Lawson Nal
Lawson (Ga), Lester (Na), Lester GA ,,
Lewis. Lind, Livingston, Long. Loud, NAL
lory. Nlansur Martin. McCreary, Nc
Keighan. McMillin. McRae. Montgom cry.
Moore, Moses, Norton, Oates, ODonnell,
O'Ferrall, Otis. owens. Perrett. Patterson,
(Tenn). Patton, Paynter. Pearson, Peel,
Perkins, Pickler. Pierce. Post, Price,
Quackenbush, Richardson. Robertson,
Savers. Shell. Shiyely, Simpson. Smith,
Snodgrass, Stephenson, Stewart CTex).
Stqckdale, Stone (ky). Sweet. Tarsney.
TAYLOR Qlls). Taylor Crenn), V. a. Tay-
lor Terry. Tillman. Townsend, Tucker.
Turner, Turpin. Watson Weaver, Wheel
er White, Williams. (N.C). Williams
Ols), Wilson Cky), Wilson (Mo.), Winn.
Wise-l52.
Nays -Messrs Amerman, Andrew, Ba-
con, Carwig, Bentley. Bergen, Bingham.
B0utelle. Bowman. Brawley, Breckinridge,
Q<y). Brickner. Brosius, Brown (Md.).
Brrr neI. Buchanan IN. j.. Bunting, Bush
nell, Cadmus, Caldwell. Campbell. Ca
ruth. Castle Catchings. Cate, Chipman.
Clancy, Cobb (Mo). Coburn. Cochran.
Cogswell Coolidge, Combs. Covert, Cox,
IN. ~, Crosby, Cummings. Curtis. Cut
ting Dalzell, Daniell De Forest, Dicker
son, Dingley. Dean, Dunphy, Durborow,
Elliott. English. En- )chs, Fellows, Fitch,
Fowler. Geary. Geissenhainer, German,
Greenleaf. Grout Hall Hallowell. Hamil
ton. Hare. Harmer. Harries. Harter, Hayes,
Haynes, Hemphill, Herbert. Hit, Hoar,
Houk. Johnson Qnd), Johnson (OD Ketch-
am, kilgore, Lagan Lapham. Layton, LIZ
tie, Lodge, Lynch, Magner. McAleer, Me-
Clellan, McGann McKaig, Mckinney,
Meyer Miller, Millikin, Mitchell, Morse,
MitcheT. Newberry, Ohligw. ONeil
(nass). ONeill pa. Cultivate. Payne,
Pendleton, Powers, Raines. Randall, Ray
ner, Reed, Reyburn, Robinson Pa).
Rockwell, Rusk, Russell, Scott, Scull,
Seerley. Shonk. Snow, Sperry. Springer,
Stahlnecker. Stevens. Steward Olls.). c.
w. Stone, w A. Stone, Storer, Stout,
Stump. j. d. Taylor. Tracey, Van Horn,
Walker, Warner. Washington Waugh,
Weadock. Wheeler (AIlch). Wike 0lsl,
Wilcox, Williams Mass), Wilson
(Wash), Wilson (W. Va). Wolverton, and
IOumans-l43
The following pairs were announced:
Messrs. Goodnight and Sanford. Forney
and Henderson GlL). Branch and Rife.
Bowden and O'Neill Mo). Lockwood and
Henderson Oa) Reilly and Whiting, Pat
terson (O) ard Wadsworth. Alexander ard
PAGE, tOrman and F'lihian, AcLaurin and
Sipe Dixon and Wright.
An analysis Of the vote shows that the
motion was supported by lO7 Democrats,
% Republicans, 10 Popuists or indepen-
dent members. The opposition or cloture
and silver repeal party consists OF lO4
Democrats and 80 Republicans. The
strong Democratic showing made in favor
Of cloture on repeal OF the Silver bill was
surprise, and all that prevented its
adoption was the division on other than
silver lines Of the Republicans many OF
whom, including Burrows. DOliver, Hop
kins QllD and Lind believed that ii was
good party policy TO leave the silver ques-
tion for the incoming administration to
deal with.
Mr.. Cox then moved to recommlt the
resolution TO the Committee on Rules,
and, on a standing vote, this was agreed
tO-l50 to SO. The yeas and nays could
not be ordered owing to a lack of strength
by its opponents The recommittal of the
report is regarded as an end OF the sill
yer question for this Congress Mr..
Bacon said that the bill was now on the
calendar where 1t would remain, for he
could see no way Of getting at it again.
His comment on its defeat was that 1t
WAS curious condition JI things which
found the majority Of the Republicans
(Alr. Bacon had not analyzed the vote,
which shows a slight majority of the
Republicans on his own side) voting
against an effort TO correct the evils aris-
ing from the Sherman act.
The House then v ent into Committee
of the Whole for the further consideration
of the Legislative Appropriation bill.
On motion Of Mr.. EnlOe the amendment
was adopted providing that hereafter no
building owned or Used for public pur-
poses shall be draped in mourning. on
motion of the same gentlemen an amend
ment was adopted providing that the
executive departments of the Government
shall not be closed as a mark OF respect
to the memory of any deceased official OF
the United States.
On motion of the same gentleman an
was adopted prohibiting the
use Of any public funds for defraying the
funeral expenses Of any officer or em-
ploye Of the Government.
The proviso nakirg IL the duty OF the
heads of the several executive depart
ments. in the interest of the public SER
vice to require Of all clerks and other
employees not less then eight hours labor
each day except Sundays and public holi-
days, gave rise to a great deal OF discus
sion, but no material change was made.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House.
Mr.. De Armond moved 10 reconmit the
bin 10 the Committee on Appropriations
with Instruction to that committee to re-
port It back with an amendment, striking
out the appropriations of the civil service
commission.
This was lost-2i to ll3-and the bill was
passed. Adjourned.
LYNCHERs PITY HOGG.