Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIiX. LAOR GOODS. Freld, Leiter & Co. EXPOSITION BUILDING. LACE DEPARTMENT. Iave just received and placed on sale another choice lot of POINT AND APPLIGUE COLLARS About ONE-FOURTH their original value. Also offer « large lot of BLAGK THREA BARBES At $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50, Which are a rare bar- gain., L] SIIRTS, Etc, SHIRTS TO ORDER.’ 0,‘,’:". business in thia line nnnllnnfly‘h:- sine, assures us customers appreciate tho BEAT of fabrics and workmansiip, None othora are used by us. Wo think it n well.rosognised fact that our facihties for producing Bhirta are not oqualed, enabling us to givo botter valuo for tho money than 1s ibla tor any whao have not aqual facilia nd exporienao, WILSON BROS., 67 and 00 Washington-at., Ohicago. 60 and 71 Fougtheat. 1. 108 Nortly Fourthats St Eemis. BABY CARIIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES. Largest and Fineat Assortment in the oity Af LOWESBT MANUFACTURERS® PRIOES, Also GENERAL AGENOY for the celobrated NOVELTY CARRIAGES, Animmense variety of VELOOIPEDES, OROQUETS, BALLS, BATS, MARBLES, ‘TOPS, and Bpring Goods in general, VERGHO, RUHLING & CO, 138,140 &£ 142 BTATE.ST. REMOVALS. REMOVAL, We hava this day removed from ttand, cornor Michigan-av. And Lnkoest.o our new_and oomm ‘warshou or- ner Clark and Taylo; whare we_shall carry n moro complel X of Iron, Nails, Buael, &q., than ever before, Our offlos witl heredttar bo at 08 Weabingion-ut., Portiand ¢ Blook, wh gaumaer e snelas bl ue it ic Margh1,1878. JINO.V.AYER'S SONS. FINANCRAL,. 9 PER CENT. N0 CONMISSTON. -#-‘:":Ji‘.':fi“finpmm tx‘fl{ ilfifilf:,& iy GRATES AND DIANTELS, JATES AND DMANTELS, Pisio, Gold and Nicke! trimmed, sod GLATE MANTELS, r KUBAECO & KUMNEY - U2 NIATLST. GUsInESS GARDY. Blank Books, Stationery, and Printing, Fumnithed promptty und at low prices, by ¢ w. JUNES statiuncry and Priusia o et WM, D, KERFOOT & (0., EAL ESTATE ACGBNCOY, DO WAKIINGTON-NT. shenta collectad, taxes pald, eotates managed. Specisl leation given 5 & e puikirin b0 the lntercts of uon-resldaite. Ao o fotums of three thousand dollars sod at the above VR AN, WANTED, WANTED-SOUTH WATER- ST, PROPERTY, J¥Ull buy for cash, e stors on Eouth W {aeen Cark xad Wabnati-av, Address O e U — ~r DISIOLUTION NOTIOE, DISSOLUTION. AT2s Darinership heretotors cilsting between Chs. men, Juha C, Olsen, sad Adolp ¢ DI0k Baty to'tin, ey of Aulersca, Ulaco & AN of Cutiwlaatud rulalilug of ali tho Printioz, Stationery, £y Ut aud Cay M" loce, Dricée snd Medicines, Heer snd T Gread, MUK, “Buter, jce, Whest Huer, Oat wia Cory Meal, ‘ow Feodd ail ks OF Gl ita sid ur uno Tl the Vuriuug, Cotuty Toeg yenrcuialing ' Dev. s 1679 l.l:lxhlill'g‘{fltl'l\t“ For E ity Feisute TR R S Ifs Attempt to Thwart the Will The Chicage Dailp TEibune. President Hayes Discovers Who the Real Sover=~ eigns Are. of the People Itself Thwarted. His Veto of the Silver Bill Overridden Unceremo- niously. In the House, Without a Word of Debate, by a Vate of 198 to 73, In the Benate, with Equal Promptuess, by 46 to 19. The Homest Qld Dollar Re- stored, and the People Triumphant. A Great Wrbng Righted, and an Act of Justice Per- formed. Expressions of Scnatorlal Con- tempt for the President’s Veto Message. Press Comments on the Most Memorable Logislative Victory of tae Time. The Dollar Demanded by the People---This Is the Size of It: A PROMPT REBUKE. THE DILL PASSED WITHIN TWO IOURS OF THE VETO. Spectal Dirpatch to The Trivune, ‘Wasmyartoy, D. C., Feb. 28.~—Tho Silver bill became a law within two hours after the voto, and by a larger voto than that by which it was originally passed. Tho Presi- dent, who has little time to rond what the peoplo sy in tho press, has loarned this af- tornoon by the volce of tho popular repro- sontatives thot the will of the people in'this country {s suprome law, sud that, in cases where no constitutional principle is in- volved, tho people do not wish to bave the Prosidential veto intorposed to defeat their decrees, The Presidont has placed himeolt right upon the record, as ho would put it, bat ko did not do so until he became fully advised that tho bill was to becomo a law without his signa. ture. Without that consclousness it s acarcely probablo that ¥he veto would have been sent in to-dny, and thero is » bare possi- bLility that it might not have beon seut in ot all. There was great wavering in the Oabi- net and among goldites, Socrotery Sher. man, who had been relied upon as the most radical of goldites, was ’ DISPOBED TO SUBNENDER to publio opinion and to what seomed to him o political necesusity. The Becretary of tho Trensury suggested that the President would do woll to consider tho subject care- fully before a veto, and it fa an open secrot among the confidential friends of Becretary Sherman that he wes disposed to permit the bill with the Senate amendments to becowe alaw., Bcoretary Evarta is reported to have romarkod to tho President that if the bill should be dofeated the peoplo might Lo g0 oxasporated as to forco tho passagoe of o law less accoptable to tho gold men, 'This view. was indorsed by some gold Benntors. Ons of the latter yestor- day sald to a Cabinet officers *Of course I cannot change my vote, and must sustain a veto, but I am becoming alarmed at the manifestations of publio sentiment, and wish that the President could sign the bill,” The Cabinet officer took this message to the President, The same feeling was wmanifested in many quasters. Those who have lived in cloisters ond yemote corners, oud have adopted the ostrich policy of with- drawiog themselves from publio opinion, have discovered at last that tiie popular will 18 not to be detled, and, as the Bilver bill Las passed, silver bullion in England is raplidly advancing. QUICK WORK. A bill was never more sutnmarily passed over a veto. The incidents connected with its passage in the House were, save one, un. important., At 1:30 p. m, the President's wocretary presented to the Hoase the velo message. It was read smid the most pro- found silence. Dircotly it was read the Speakér declared that, under the Coustitu- tion, the quefluon was, Will the House on rewufldamll}n pass the bill, the veto of the Presiden .gotwlthsumllng! vhgx:anpan Alexander Btephens, of Georgia, who had iptently followed every Line of the message, from his rolling chair in the area in front of the Spenkor's desk, in his clear, ponetrating voleo demanded the previous question, and the roll was obout to bo called. At that poiat thera was A BENBATIONAL INCIDENT. Fort, of Illinois, demanded nuother read- ing of the mossage. Cox, of New York, ob- jected, maying: *‘It contains n charge of fraud, by o fraud.” Instantly there was in- tense excitoment throughout the hall, Cox's intemporate and unconsidered words shook tho House as if they wore eleciric. Anson McCook, of New York, an intimate friend of the President, quivering with passion, sprang to his feot and loudly demanded that the unparlinmentary words bo taken down. Bhouts of derision came from tho Demo- cratic side, when, by tact on the part of the Spenkor, who declared that Cox was notb recognized, and that his words could not go upon the record, the scene endod, and the roll-call procoeded, THE RESULT ‘waa the pnssage over tho valo by a vole of 190 yeas to 73 nays. Tho announcement of tho vote was greeted with applause on the floor and in the gallery. An analysis of tho vote shows that the silver men have lost nothing in che Honse by tho veto. The amendments woro lnst woak concurred in by a vote of 204 to 73, The anti-silver men held their own, while tha silver meon apparently lost a few votes, This loss, however, is only apparent, for in ronlity tho silver men goined one voto in the Monso—that of Martin I Town- send, of New York, who did not vote for the bill last week. The differenco betwoen 196 and 201 is to be accounted for by Repre- sontatives who wero absent without a pair, It had not boon expected by the members that the veto message would come in to-day, and no one had anticipsted that it could bave been so summarily acted upon. There was not a word of debato in either House. TIIE SENATE. BUMSMARY ACTION, pecial Dispatei to ‘e Tridune. ‘Wasnivaroy, D. C., Feb. 28.—In the Sen- ‘| ato, action upon tho Silver bill was scarcely less summary than in the House. At3 o'clock the Clerk of the House appeared with the Prosidont’s voto message, and an. nounced in the constitutional way tho action of tho House upon it, The Mississippi Log DLill was under discussion, and debate upon it continued for twonty minutes, the veto mennwhile lying upon the table. At that timo Conkling moved that the Log bill be Iaid aside and tho messago bo considered, The solicitudo which Conkling manifested mado it scem probable that his expected speech was forthcoming. This ' fact, and tho farther fact that Edmunds, Whyte, and other goldites indicated their purpose to fnterpose teclinleal objee- tions and delay the mensure, rondered it probable that protracted debate might en- suo, but the prossuro from within and with. out tho SBenate was too great to bo with. stood. TNE SILVER POWEL REIONED THEBZ. Tho Reproscutatives of the people had al- ready abandoned the Tower House, had fol- lowed the messenger of that body to the Sanate, and were soated in tho semicirclo in rear of tho Senators’ seats, like sentinels on daty, There was overy indication of some fmportant action, and tha Chamber was as quict as on state occasions, All technieal objections wero overcomne, and the mossage was rocelved, After reading, the President pro tempore, Mr. Ferry, immediately put the constitutlonal question, “Ou reconsidera. tlon, shall the bill pass?” and, witliont o sign from any ono, tho_roll-call procesded. The result was o vote of 46 ayes to 19 noes, snd the presiding officer declared the bill a low. This voto was strongor than tho silver men had cxpected. All the original silver men wero held, together with the doubtful ones, and thero was, besides, the gain of tho vote of Hill, of Georgin. When tho name of the latter was roached, ho desired avidontly to oxplain Lis vote, but tho rules of the Senate, at the demand of goldites, were inexorably enforced, and he gave au unexplained vote in support of the bill. From this vote it is certain that Hill's position on the passage of thio Lill was misunderstood, aud that tho an. nouncemeont of the fact that ho was paired was misconception, Ile was paired only 04 to certain amendments, and left the ques. tion as to the bill open. Paddock, Kellogg, aud Windom, as to whose final votes doubts the silver men, ‘There wero ELEVEN ARGENTXES, including Sharon, Of these, nine were paired, two being required to pair for the bill with one agafnst it, under the two-thirds vule. Thoso with psirs were: Anthony, against tho bill, with Cameron of Wiscousin oud Ransom, for it; Burnside, againstthe bill, with Booth and Oglesby for it, the latter be- ing absent in Illinois; Edmunds, sgainst the bill, with Cameron of Pennsylvania and Armstrong, for it, this pair being made for tho conveniencs of tho last two gentlemen. “Fhero had been doubts as to the vote of Caweron, of Pennsylvania, but by this pair all doubts were removed. Christiancy and Bharon wero both sbsent without a® pair, but thelr presence would have wade no dif- ference in the result. Christiancy's absence was unexplained, and he uudoubtedly had not expected such speedy action. INDIVIDUAL COMMENT, WHAT SENATOR ALLISON 84Y4. Speciat Dispaleh to Ths Tribune. Wasamxaroy, D. O, Feb. 28.—Senator Allizon, who had charge of the bill, and to whom is due great praise from the silver men for the patience and sagacity with which be bas macsged the bill from the first, was have boon expressed, remained firm with highly delighted with the result. He maid to-night that he had never seen such deter- mination on any measuro sinco he has been in Congress as was shown in both Houses. Ho thought it was a clear indication that the people are with Congress. He said it must be noticed that even the oppononts of the mensure are not demonstratively hos- tile. If they biad been they might have de. layed action in the Senate for sovera! days by dobating the veto. For the message 1taelt ko hind NO WORDS OF COMMENDATION, Ho said it wns a weak prodnction at best, and all the points in it were old. Benator Ingalla said the message was a poor relissh of what the country had hoard s thousand times, There wns not a mew iden in it, and the whole papor was in shock- ing bad language. Bonator Windom sold in conversation that tho message was well stated and strong from tho standpoint of the President, but thero whs nothing new init. e thought it wonld hiave been more respectful hed the Benate 1aid the message over one day, as is custom. ary, and he would bave vot:d to that end. 8till ho thought tho honors wero enyy. It ‘was quite as disrespectful for the President to veto a bill after it had passed both Houses by more than o two-thirds majority, as for the Senate and Honse to pass the bill over tho veto without time oven for printing the mossage. ~ He {hought the position of the two Ilouses still stronger because the Presi. dent urges no comstitutional objection 'to he bill, Benator Mitchell sald he thought the mes- ango was just right. It was not too long, and it was unpretontious. It satisfles the opponents of the bill, and ho thought the timo would como when the message would be more thought of than now, He thonght tho bill would be all right if the proposed dollar contained silver snough. Senator Wallaco says tho message rehashes the arguments of tho opponents of the measure, and gives no force to those of the other side. Its statement that some one sald whon selling bonds that they wore pay- able in gold is an slarming ono in astate paper, in view of the fact that both law and bond exprguly negative such authority, The Bonator wants to know . , WiO BAID THIS, Ha thinks tho message is somowhat insincere in stating that $225,000,000 were sold for gold. Whero i tho gold? Wera they not exchauged for other bonds ? The paper, ho thought, was not striking in its arguments or in {ts diction. Benator Jones, of Nevada, sald the message was tho worst flapdoodle he had ever sden in o Btato popor.’ It wng weaker than dish. water, and insipid boyond comparison, Why, said he, did he not TUT BOME FIREWORKS INTO IT? There is not an opigrammatic sontence in it,—uot n rounded period. Ho might have puat n fow calch phrasos into it, and got some praise from the Now York papers, but it will bo strange if any of them pralse it. They have all stated that sido of the ques- tion with more strength and directness, Itis the weakest kind of wind,' Sonator Jones said soveral Senators opposed to the Lill Lad oxpreased their disgust at the message. Sen- otor Kernan said Lo was greatly surprised nt tho messago, He had EXPECTED A STRONGER DOCUMENT. Another Senator of prominence who voted to sustain tho voto said that there wnsnot n country editor who had not stated the case in better stylo and more forcibly than the President, Beuator Kellogg sald he thought tho Prusident was wrong, but his messsge was simple, strong, aad dignifted ; it wasa good presentation of the faots. Benator Maxoy snid that no Prosident ever recelved such o blow from Con- gress ns that administered to-day. The caso of ' Andrew Johuson was not analagous, There was an overwhelming mafority against Johuson in both Hpuses. Itis different with Ar, Hayes, who has a majority in the Bcnate, aud the parties aro 80 oven in the House that it is NOT WOBTH BEMARKING. ‘The idea that both Housea passed the bill in such ashort time, with scarcely spaco enough to read this message, without a word of debate, and not even a copy of the messnge in the hands of each Senmator, is a pleco’ of disrespect that will bo long remembored. It shows the country is {n carnest on the wilver question, Benator Beck said his opinion of the mes- sage was not worth anythivg. Ho thought Loth Houses had pretty clearly given theirs, +*and now," sald he, ** the President has got no friends left. Even Charley Foster, in the Tfouse, and Matthews, in the Senats, have gono back on him." NoTEs. Friends of the President to-night say that the majority of the Cabinet recommended a veto, but that he would bave vetoed itif a majority had been against it. There was considerable jealousy smong the silver men because Alexander Stephens moved to pass the bill ovor the veto. Buck- per, Chairman of the Bauking and Cusrency Committee, which reported it, sud Bland, whose name it bears, desired that bonor, but the withered and wrinkled old man stopped to ask no guestions, made the succesatul mo- tion, and claimed the viotory, THE VETO, FRAESIDENT HAYES' KEASONS WEHT. Wastixaroy, D. C., Feb. 23.—~The following fstho full text of the Presidont’s measage: Execurivs Maxsion, Feb. 23, 1578.~T0 the Huuse of Hepraenatives: After very carcful conslderatiou of House Bill 1,063, entitled * An sct to suthorfas the colnage of the stand- ard sliver dollar, and to restors fis Jegal-tender character,”! 1 feel compelled to return it to the Houss of Representatives, fa which it origlasted, with my objections to (ts passage. Holding the opinfun which I expressed ln my anoual mes- sage, “‘that neither the interests of the Gov- ernment nor the peuple of the United Stater would be promoted by dlaparaging sfiver as one of the two preclous metals which furnish the coinage of the world, and that lcgislation tvhich Jooks to malntalning tbe volume of (ntrinslc mwoney to an full n mecasure of hoth metals as their relative commercial values will permit, would be neither unjust nor incxpedient,” It has been my earnest desire to concur with Con- gress fn the adoption of such measures to In- creasa the silver colnage of the cuuntry as would not §mpair the oblization of coutracts, efther public or private, nor Injurlously affect the public credit. 1t fs only upon the convic tion that this bitl DOES NOT MEET TIESE ESSENTIAL REQUIRE- NENTS that I feel it my duty to withbold from it my approval. My present official duty as tothe Lill permits only an attention to specific objec- tionn to its vassage, which scem to me g0 im- portant as to justify me fn asking from the wisdom and duty of Congress that further con- sideration of the bill for which the Constitution has {n such cascs provided. The bill provides for the colnage of ellver dollara of the welzht of 412l¢ wrains cach, of standard sllver, to ba a legal tender at their nominai vatue for all debts snd dues, public and private, except where otherwiso exoressly stipu- Jated in contracts. It is well known thst the market velue of that. number of gralns of standard silver during the past year has been from 00 to 02 cents as cumpared with the standard gold dollar. Thus the siiver doltar authorized by this Ll {s worth 8 ta 10 per cent less than It purports to be worth, and is made a legat tender for debts contracted when the taw did not recognize such coins as lawful money. "The right to pay duties fn silveror ln certificates of sliver deposits will, when they are lssued in suflicient amount to clrculate, put an end to the recelpt of reveuue In gold, and thus COMPEL THE PAYMEXT OF SILVER for both the principal and interest of the public debt. Of the bonded debt mow outstanding, $1,143,403,400 wasfssued priorto February, 1833, when the silver dollar was unknown {u circula- tion In this country, and was only a convenient form of silver bullion for exportation; 3583, 440,350 of the bonded debt hos been fssucd since February, 1873, when gold alone was the coln lor which bouds wete sold. aud gold alune was the coln in which Lol tles 10 the con- tract understood that. the bonds would e patd, These Lunds entered fnto the markets of the world. They were PAID FOR IN GOLD when sllver had reatly depreciated, and when noone would huve bougnt them If it had been understood that they would be pald fn silver. The sum of §225,000,000 of these bonus has been sold durlug my Admiolstration for gold coln, and the United Btates reccived tho benefit of these sales by a reduction of the rate of loterest to 4 per cent. Durlug the progress of these sales a doubt was sugeested 8s to the voln in which payment of these bonds would bemade. The public announcement was therotpon authorized that it was not to Lo an. ticipated that any further legislation of Con- gress, or any action ol any departinent of the Government, would sanction or tolerate re- demption of the principal of thess bouds, or payment of {nterest thercon. In coln of less value than the coln autliorized by law at the timo of the fssuc of bonds, being the coin ex- ncted by the Uoverumeut fn exchsoge for the same. In view ot thess facts, it will be justlyre- parded as A GUAVE DREACH OF PUBLIC PAITH to undertake to pay thesc boods, principal or {nterest, in silver coin worth In the market less thao the coln received for them. It is sald that tha silver dollar made s Jogal-tender by this bill will, under its operation, be equivalent i value to the gold dotlar, Many supporters of the bill belleve this, and would not justify an attempt to pay debts, elther publie or private, lu colu of Interfor value to the money of the world. THE CAPITAL DEFECT of tho bill 1s, that It contains vo provision pro- tecting (rom ita aperation pre-existing debts fa case the coluage which it creates shull vontinue to be of Jess value than that which was tho sole legal-tender when they were contracted. If it 18 now praposed, for the purpose of taking ad- vantage of the depreclation of sliver in pay- ment of debts, to com and make a legal- tender o sllver dollar of lcas commercial value than any dollar, whether of ¢old or paper, which s now lawful mooey In this country, such a measure, it will hardly be questioucd, will, n the judgment of mankind, bo AN ACT OF DAD PAITIL As to all debts herctofore coutracted, the sliver dollar should be made a lecal-tender only ot its market value, The standard of value should not be changed without the consent of both parties to the vontrast, National promises should be kept with unfilachiug fidelity, There {s no power to cumpet a nation to pay its jusc debts. 1ts credit depends ou its honor. ‘The nation vwes what 1t has Jed or allowed fts creditors to expect. I cannot approve a bill which, I my judgment, authorizes the viola- tion of sacred obligations. The obilzation of public faith transcends all questions of profit or public advantage, Iis unguestionablo main- tenance {3 tho dictato os well of the highest ex- pediency as of the most neccasary duty,and should ever be CARRPULLY GUARDED by the Executive, by Congress, and by the peo- ple. 1t is my firm conviction that it the country is to be beuetited by a silver colbage, It cau be dane only by tho fssue of silver dollars ot full value, which will defraud uo man. A currency worth less than It purports to be worth will In tha end defraud not only the creditors, but all whoare engaged in legitimate busiuess, and pone more surely thau those who are dependent o thelr datly labor tor their daily bread. 7 I, B. Havzs. IN THE IIOUSE. QUICK WORK. ‘Wasmxaron, D. C., Feb, 28.~When the veto message wasreccived in the tlouse, Mr, Stephens moved to proceed to business on the Speaker's table, for the purpose of taking It up. The Speaker sald the motlon was unnecessary, 8 it was the quiy of the Chair Lo present it. Tho Speaker thereupon, bavivg trst secn that order was restored sod observed, lald the mes- sage before the House. .mm messae having been read in the midst of fouud silcnce, the Bpeaker stated that the fueation was, * Will the I{ouse, on reconsiders- tion, pass the bill " My. Btephons—On that 1 move the provious questlon. [Clapping of hands and other dem- oustrutions ol sporoval among the members.} THN PREVIOUS QUESTION was seconded aud the maln question ordered. r. Stepbens—I propose that by genersl con- sent every member shall be permitted to bave printed in the Kecord such remarks ss ho may desire to mako on this subject. Mr. Banks—1 object. Mr. Fort—As thls message fs not to be print- od, I ask shat it be read sgelo, [Shouts of “Not? “Nol" frow the fricuds of the bill.] The Speaker—Does the geutleman desire to bave the messago prited i Me, Fort—I do not. Tho Bpeaker—It gocs {ato the Jecord. Mr. Fort—1 mecan 0 say, 88 it bas not been printed for our cousideration it should be rcad again before 8 vote is taken. Mx, Cox (N, Y.)=§ object t0 baviog the mes- rage read again, 1t §s a charge of fraud by & fraud. CALLED TO ORDER. Mr. Cook—1 call my colleague to order and ask that his words be taken down at the Clerk's desk, [8houts of “Downl"” “Down!” ¢ Or- dert® *Order!” from the Democratic side of the Housc.] 1 demand that they ve taken down and read. Mr, Cox—[ simply said that the message was a charge of fraud by a fraud. Mr. McCouk—That was very improper lan- guage to bo used In the presence of the House. Mr. Cox—1t was very true expression of the gencral sentiment. Mr. McCook~1 Insfstupon the question of or- der. The Speaker—The Chair thinks that the eentleman (Cox) was not eatitled to make any remarks at afl. Mr, McCook—But e did make them. Tue Speaker—The roll-call bas been com- menced, and must be proceeded with, Mr. McCook~1 ask for the ruling of the Chalr an the words used. The Bpeaker—The Chalr thinks that the Jan- guare of the geutleman from New York was out of order. He had no right to use it. The reportera were not bound to take it down at all a8 part of the Congressional Record. Mr, McCook~That is all I ask,—that it shatl not go in the fccord. I thought it A SINGULAR EXIRESSION for the genticman to use. ‘The Bpeaker—Tne Chair did not recognize tho gentleman W make the remark. Mr. McCook—Ducs it 2o Into the Record? The Speaker—The Chair thinks it should not go into the Jeeord. Mr. McCook—Very well, sir; that Is all, The vote was then taken, and resuited—yeas, 196; nays, 73. The last three votes were cast by Brogg, Cook, and Kelley, all of whom had been absent from the House by iltness, but eame up ln time (Ly unanimons consent) to record thelr votes, which they did in the affirmative. THE VOTE IN DETAIL. The following fs the vote fu detall: YEAS, Finley, Afken, Phelps, Aldrich, Forney, Phillips, Atxine, Furt, Pollard, Baker (Ind.), Foster, Pound, Hannlog, Frankitn, Price. Lavne, uller, Pridemore, Lell, Unrth, Ttainey, Denedlct Giddings, Ttandolph, Litcknell, Glover, Teew, Llickourn, € sode, Reagan, land. Gunter, Htico (0)), Iiount, Hawiltos, Riddle, Hoone, Hanua, Robuins, Bouck, Harriu (Ga.), Hoberts, Hoyd, iarris (Va.), Robertson, Liragy, Hlartisun, Hobluson (Ind. ), Yrentano, Uartridge, Ryan, Brewer, Harizell, Kampeon, Beidu Haskell, Baj Brigls Matcher, Sayler, Tiroxden, Tiayer, Scales, rawne, Mazelton, Beston, Buckner, Henderson, Schallenberger, Bundy, llenry, Shelley, Lurchard, Hewitt (Ala.), Singletun, Burdick, Heroert, Slemony, Butler, 1lovker, Smalls, Caldwell (Ky.), House, Smith (Ga.), Caldwell (Téun, Hubbell, Sparke, Culking, Hanter, Surluger, Hunton, Btecle, Humparey, Biephens, 1ttner, 8iane (Mich. ), Jones'(Ala,), Stone (is.). Jones ((2)," Stealt, Keightloy, Thowpaon, Kelley, ‘Thornourgh, Kenuy, ‘Thruckmorton, Kuapo, Tipton, Knoit, Townsend (O, Landcers, Townsend(N, ¥ Lathrop, Tuwnshend (1], deon, ‘Tucker, Luttrell, Turner, Lynde, Turney, Stackey, Vance, Mannfug, Van Vorhes, Culuereun, b, aidell, Cummings, Mayuam, valker, Cutler, McGowan, Walsh, Danford, Mchenzio, Welch, Luviasun, McKiley. Wiitte (Pa. ), Davls (N. C.), McMshon, White (Ind.), Deering, Metcalle, Whittharne, Dibrell, Milla, Wigginton, Dickey, Mitcliell, Willimms (Wis.), Duanell, Money, Williamns (Als, ), Monroe, Wiliama (Ore,), Morgan. Willis (Ky.), Auoldirow, Willets, Nenl, Wileon, Erreit, Qliver, Wren, Evavs (Ind.), Enge, . Wrght, Fren (5. C.), Patterson(N.Y.)Yates, Patterson (Col. ), Yuung—106. Ewlug, Felton, Havs. acon, Frye, O'Nelll, gl:lu, Orn’rueld, Overton, Daker (N, ¥.), Gioson, Potter, s Hale, Powers, Hardenverg, Pugn, Harmer, eed, Varns (Mass.), Iice(dass.), Diair, Hart, Rominson (dass), Dlles, Hendee, Ross, et Hewilt (N, Y,), Schielcher, Ca Hiscocky Sinnlcke Camp, Hungerford, Smith (P camubell, Jawes, Starig, Cantenden, Junes (N, i1.) Stenger, ¢ uyce, Stewart, YVeuder, Ward, Warner, Watson, 7 Lorug, Williams (Mich), Enuies, McCuok, Williams(S. Y, )y Elckofl, Morse, Willtame(Del. j, Ellsworlh, Muller. Willis (N. Y. Fleld, Norcross, Wood~73. Freewan, ‘The Bpeaker snnounced the vote and sald: #1n gledlence tu the requirement of the Con- stitution, two-tnirds have voted in theaffirma- tive, aud the bill has passed, the objection of the President to the contrary notwithstanding," * ‘The snnouncement was Teceived with general hand-clappiug and other marks of jublistion. The bill and veto message were thercupon sent to the Scoate. IN THIE SBENATE. TUE GOLDITES TREMULLE, Wasmixaron, D. C., Feb. 23.—In the Ben- ate, during the constderation of & bill pro- viding for 8 specisl sesslon of the United States Court {n 8t, Charles Parish, La., news. was rocelved that the Houso of Ropresen: was voting on the passage of the Silver bill, notwithstanding the objections of the Presl- dent. Mr. Allison immediately entered a motion to roconsider the vote by which the Scoate had agreed to adjourn over till Monday, Subsequently Mr. Edmuuds moved to ad- journ. The motion was rejected by s risiug vote—veas 13, uays 85 A motlun for an executive sesslon was also rejected. TUN MESSAGE RECEIVED. At 8:10 p. m. @ message was recelved from the House of Ropresentatives sunouncing that that body had passcd the bill guthorizing the cninage of the standard silver doilar, and to re- store its legal-teoder character, notwithstanding the objections of tho Fresident thereto. 3Mr. Eustis st the time held the floor, and was speaking upon the bill tu regard to nolding court in Mississipp!, and the Stlver bill was Jaid on tha table for the preseut. MK, CONKLING SUGQESTS. Pending discussion, Mr. Coukliug sald he ob- served that this bill was likely to be discussed st some lcugth, sod he veutured to bring the sttention of the Seuator from Iowa (Alllson), who had been o charge of the bill when it was before the Scuate, that the Silver bill was upon the table. He did not call, stteation to it fur the purposc of submitting any motlou htwmself, but for the purposo of havisg from the SBenstor who bad charge of the bill some suggestiou as to whea the majority of the Scnate proposed to take action upou it . READY FOU ACTION. Mr. Allison sald ho understood the fricuds of the bill were ready to proceed to It conslders- tion at any mouwent. Mr, Coukliog—They are always readv. Cod- tiuulog bis remarky, he sald bo boped the peud- ing bill (0 rezanl to bolding court lo Missis- sippi) would be latd aslde at this bour as a wat- ter of coovenicuce. Seoators shuuld kuow ‘whother is was the disposision of the Benate to PRICE FIVE CENTS. #ake final action on the Bilver bill to-day or not. Hehoped the Senator from Iowa would move to postpore the pending and a1l prior orders, and proceed to consider the Bilver bill. Mr. Lamar opposed the postponement of the pending bill. ¢ Mr. f{smtin sald ho was of opinion that it was of vastly more importance to dispose of the Silver bill than to proceed with the conshieration of the pending bill, For the purpuseof testing the sensc of the Benate, ic moved that the pending bill (in regard to holding court In Mis- slesfppi) be Jald on the table. Agreed to—ycas, 44} nays, 0. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1878, P o oo o PRSP SN S U ... - ocix s it oo e s e o P ORI ST N EWC IR P, .- ol Ll L PO | A VETO VETOED. TAREN UP. ‘The President pro tempore~The Chalr lays beforo the Senate the bill to authoriza the coin- ago of the standard silver doliar, and to restore its lezal-tender character, which has beon sent tothe Senate by the Houseof Reprentatives with the. objections of the President of the United States. 2 EDMUNDS ODJECTS. Mr. Edmunds objected to the President pro temvore laying the bill before the Scnate at this time, and said that under tho rules House bills could be lald before the Senate ouly during the morning hour. e read the elghth rule, which provides that * After the journal {s read, the prestding officer shail 1ay before the Senate nessages from the President, reports dnd com- munications from heads of Departments, sud other cominunications addressed to the Senate, and such bills, Jolut resolutions, and other mes- sages from the House of Representatives as may remain upon his table from aoy previous day’s scsslon undisposed of.” Ho next read the ninth rule, which provides that, * Immedlately upon the explration of the morniag hour, the presidinz officer shall lay before the Senate the unfinished business at its last adjournment, which shall take precedencs of succlal orders, and shall be proceeded with until disposed of by the Senate.” WHY EDMUNDS OIMECTED. Mr. Edmunds sald he made the ubjection fo order that there might be time for the Senate to conslder the message. Mr. Hamltn sald the rules read by the Senato, applied to theaction of the Clalr In the morn. ing hour, end had no referenco to the action of that offlcer after that hour. It was within the power of the Benate totake such action on any bi!l s it mlght designate by a majority. The Senator from Towa (Allison) has the rizht to move to pustpone the pending and all prior or- ders, and procecd to the consideration of the Stiver bIlL. OVERRULED. The President pro tem. (Ferry) overruled the objection of Mr. Edmunds, and said the eighth rule prescribed what should be Iafa before tho Seunate during the morning hour, but it did not preclude the Chair from laying Lills before the Scnate after the morning hour, and the prac tice had been to do so. Mr. Edmunds—Hy unanimous cousent only. Mr. Allison moved to,postpone the pending and all prior orders and proceed to the consid- eration of the Siver bill ANOTHER OMJECTION. Mr. White objected, under the fifty-fifth rle, which provides that every bill and folut resolu- tion futroduced on leave or reported from a committce, and all hills and jolnt resolutions recelved from the IHouse of Represcntatives, and all reports of committees, shall be printed, uuless for the dispatch of the business of the Benate such printiug may bo dispensed with, The President pro tewvore overraled the obe Jection. ‘The motlon of Mr. Allison was then agreed to without a roll-call. . TIE GALLERIZS CAUTIONED, The President pro tempore announced to tho oceupants of the gallerics and others that any demonstrations of ' approval or disapproval would be promptly punished, and the Bergeant- at-Arms was directed to arrest offenders. Chlef-Cleric MeDonald then began to read the Sllyer bill, but beforelie concluded Mr. Conk- liog Interrupted, and sald he ventured to sug- gest that it was needless toresd o bill which had been repestedly read in the Senate, 4 REMINISCENCE. Mr. Sargent objected to dispeselng with tha readlog of the bill, and sald he was Ju the other House of Congress at the time when it was charged that abill had been passed without reading (the Demonctizing act of 1873), and there bad been & good deal safd about it since. ‘The reading of the bil} was then completed, after which the veto message of the P'resident was read, Mr, Whyte moved that the blll and message be printed and lald on the table. Rejected without roll-call. The President pro tempore—Shall the biltbe passed A Senator—Nothwithstandiog.the objections of the President? The Prestdent pro tempore—The Chalr uscs the words of the Uonstitution, THE END OF IT. ‘The Clerk then proceeded to call the roll, and vie Ll waa passed over tho veto,—yeas, 4t; 1Rys, 10,~1s folluws: YEA! Grover, Allison, Maxey, ally, erris, Merrimon, Beck, Tlereford, Morgan. Hruce, i, hatlee, Howe, Tuyalls, Jolinston, Saulabiury, Jones (Fla.), Baunders, Joues (Nev. ], Spencer, ), Kellopy, eller, Kirkwood, Thurman, McCreery, Yoorbees, Meb d, ‘Wallsce, Medbilan, Windom, Uarland, Matthews, Withers—4Q. Uurdeg, Darnam, lamiia, Morrlll, Bayard, oar, Randolph, Hlaine, Kernan, Kolline, Butler, e, Sargent, Conkling, Mclherson, Waulewh, Dawes, itckell, White==19, Katon, TU® PAIRS. As it required a two-thirds voto to pass tho bill, the pairs, to be cqual, weratwo advocates of the messure with onv opponent, snd they wero sunounced as follows: Oglesvy sud Ransom, who would have voted In the aflirmative, with Anthony, who would have voted in the vega- tive; Cameron (of Wisconsiv) and Booth, who would have voted In the attirmatlve, with Burn- side, who would have voted fu the negative; Cameron (of Pennsylvania)and Armstrong, who would bave voted In the aflirmative, with Ed- wunds, wio would have voted in the negative. Chzlstisucy and Sharon were ubscut, UILL WOULD BXFLAIN, When the namecof iil wus called be sald: 1 do not kuow tha rules of the Scosate, but I would Jlke to make & bricf statement.” Scveral Senators objected. The President pro tew.—Objection fs made. Mr. flill—Then I vote aye. Mr. Edwunds sald, belng obliged to leave the clsy In a day or two, he bad arrauged for o palc ou this bill, but differout from the one ane nounced. The Master of Pairs, his fricud trom lowa (Allison), had arranged 1t ditferently, Had be (Edinunds) koown that & vote would be taken on the bill to-day be would not have agreed topalr, because ho thousht out ol re- sueet to the Prestdent tbe mesiage sbould be laid over unt!l to-morrow. A Law. . The President pro tempore, in sonouncing the vote, sald: *‘Two-thirds of the Scuate bave fug voted o its favor, the bill is passed, and bas become 8 law.” THE MINTS. EVERYTHING LEADY. Special Diapated 10 The Triduns. Wasuinamoy, D. C., Feb, W.—A wilion ot dot bas been placed to the credit of thy Phtladelphia Miot, and $600,000 to the credis of the Careou Uity Miat, so that botn can begin