Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Yansa. Rsmrnsr ana McKeIshan o.

Kansas Kempner and McKeighan OF
Nebraska (ropulists).
Mr. Weaver tRepublican). of New
York, moved to reconsider the vote just
taken, whereupon there was slight re-
vival OF the scenes Of last week.
Mr. outhwaite made the point that by
the terms OF the rule under which the
House was proceeding the motion was
out OF order. The Chair sustained the
point
An attempt was again made by Mr..
Lacey 10 appeal. but the Speaker re-
fused 20 entertain the appeal
Mr.. Reed asked II the appeal was ruled
out on the ground that It was an inter-
vening motion.
The Chair responded that ne would not
state the ground, reminding the gentle
man from Maine that several days ago
he had stated the purpose Of the Chair
IN this regard
Before the roll was called Mr.. Burrows
asked division on the resolution. and
the vote was first taken on the declara-
ton that Mr.. Joy was not elected. The
result was apnounced-yeas. l56; nays.
2i-Uhe Republicans not yoting). The
negative vote was made up OF Messrs
Broderick Republican), OF Kansas;
Bryan Of Nebraska; Cooper OF Indiana,
YORK; DeArmond of Missouri; Dunphy,
OF New York; Everett. OF Massachusetts,;
Geary. of California;: Griffin, OF Michigan;
Hall OF Missouri. Harris, of Kansas;
Harter OF Ohio; Hendrix, OF New York;
Marshall. Of Virginia; Morgan. OF Mis-
souri, Moses, OF Georgia; Cultivate, OF
Ohio: Pendleton, OF Texas: Ryan, OF
New York; Sibey. OF Pennsylvania; and
S,raus, Of New York, Democrats, and
Messrs Simpson, OF Kansas. and Nc
Koghan. OF Nebraska. Populists.
o'NEILL DOES HIS CUSSING."
The vote on the resolution seating
OMEN was l55 10 %; and at 1893, amid
slight applause on the Democratic side
and a few Kisses on the Republican side,
Mr. O'Neill appeared at the bar OF the
House and the oath of Office was admin
istsrcd 20 him. lie took the seat form
erly occupied by M Dalzell Republican).
Of Pennsylvania who takes the desk and
chair vacated by Mr.. Joy.
As on the previous votes, the Republi-
cans took no part, and the negative vote
was cast by Messrs. Bryan, OF Nebraska;
Cochran. OF New York; Coombs, OF New
York: Cooper. OF Indiana; Cooper. OF
Texas: Cummings. Of New York; DE Ar
mond Of Missouri: Dunphy, OF New York;
INtifNN. VI MdTSo'nhNNRArf ''aiSs VI
California; Griffin, OF Michigan; Hall. OF
Missouri Harris. OF Kansas; Harter. of
Ohio. Hendrix, of New York: Hutcheson,
OF Texas: Marshall. OF Virginia; Outh-
waite. OF Ohio; Pendleton, of Texas; Ryan,
OF New York: Sibley. of Pennsylvania;
Sickles, OF New York. and Straus, OF New
York, Democrats ard Messrs Hudson,
OF Kansas: Kern, OF Nebraska. and Nc
Keighan, Of Nebraska, Populsts.
The other part Of the order relating
to the contested case of English VS.. Hill
born. from the Third District OF Cali
fornia was then taken up. 1t was dis
cussed two hours. and vote taken on
a resolution offered by the minority of
the Committee on Elections that Mr.. Hill
born was eTtitled TO his seat. This was
lost--lG5 to 50. the Republicans voting on
this proposition. Twelve Democrats and
four Populists voted with the Republicans,
declaring Mr.. HibOrn elected, On the
next roll-call the quorum disappeared, and
ut $40 o'clock the House adjourned until
tomorrow.