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Show EGRAPflC TICKS. .session of the House Over the Constitution. , 0SlSTisD DOMESTIC. Events From all Sections 'f This Country and Other v Countries, vrios April 3.-The senate dtha't tomorrow, being Good ScajJ'U'ument today shall be ;ttlltisort-n request, was excused l''rL service on tho committee jc lauds, and Pettigrew wasap-iin wasap-iin hispid-HorsB. hispid-HorsB. ,iliou from 'the. .New England 1 levlier association protest-'It protest-'It the imposition of duty upon 'Tk s was ordered printed in The reading of tho pcti- received with applause, by ;;so rilti, and the Senate bill kZl to enable tho' secretary . ueasury to gather lull and ..information as to the present ion ami preservation of the fiats fia-ts of the government in the re- f Alaska as compared with its ' ion in 1S70, also full information tho impending extinction of the ter industry. Senate concurrent resolution was I t0, requesting the .Presi-to .Presi-to iuvito from ' time : negotiations with any nnient with which the ; United j ;'juy have diplomatic relations, end that any differences or dis-arising dis-arising between the governments cannot be adjusted by diplomatic v may be referred to arbitrators, solution was adopted calling on evident for copies of the coitc-, coitc-, nee between the United States sico relating to tho seizure at ico of the schooner Rebecca in 1 paed authorizingthe secretary ; to deliver to tho state of Colo-ihe Colo-ihe Hags carried by Colorado reg- 11 passed amending the articles of i as to provide that when punish-ur punish-ur conviction for military offenses with Ihe court rtial, ' the pun-at, pun-at, in lime of peae, shall not be aess of the limit prescribed .e president. Also the sen-bill sen-bill amending tho articles 0 as to provide that no person 3C tried or punished by court mar-r mar-r desertion in timo of peace, com- 1 more than two years before ar-nent, ar-nent, unless such person shall in leantime have absented himself I he United States, house then resumed consideration Idsho admission bill. ' - - ' ' tiousp committee on Pacific rail-heard rail-heard further statements by iield Storey, attorney for the Pacific, supplementary to Presi-dam's Presi-dam's statement and which led figures which he ised to file .with the :ittee. Story submitted a copy of ratling bill to fund the government tedncss of the Pacific roads, con- the amendments sug-1 sug-1 by President Adams to the case of the Union Pacific, hanges of consequence proposed he abolition of the government atceof bonds to be issued; provi-ior provi-ior cancellation upon full pay-of pay-of the bonds and readjustment of tmounts of payments somewhat the plan proposed in the case of r nt.rnl Papitin so as to fund 1i:i.lf of terest for the first ten years, aud by reduce the amount of the first Dtsw-ith corresponding increase Ornate) payments house committee ou judiciary nted a s tibcommitte. to visit Ala-anil Ala-anil the neighboring southern to make au investigation of the J improper action oi court officers ituting prosecutions without rea-io rea-io purpose of collecting fees. It is harged that sentences in criminal have been suspended without mt of law. Perkins cf Kansas spoke on the ) admission bill in advocacy of the ire, and emphasized his assertion ae only objection made to tho bill "at, though taught, Mormonism in ' was disfranchised. He knew Mormons who are good men, but organization the Mormon church meious. Mansur of Moissouri, inquired 'he gentleman had not voted to 'Mmse the Mormons of Wyoming, ,lr- Perkins replied that the ques-l'as ques-l'as not presented to the commit- far as he knew there were no jamists in Wyoming, but :r were they would be dis-i:sed dis-i:sed under the Edmunds act. Sieved in the disfranchisement of aons on account of their practices "e teachings of their church. It Ior the house to say whether it 1 crown with its approval the " organization known as tho fcaints, or whether it would intelligent, patriotic people of 1 'hat they would be denied ad-n ad-n until they took into fellowship of bigamy and polygamy. Stewart of Vermont spoke in of the bill and denounced the ;c of the Mormon church. The -rction of Idaho is in line with the 'ids hi. : BuckaJow, of Pennsylvania, op-Idaho op-Idaho constitution, because "Wen members of a certaiu - Oat, of Alabama, criticized 1 "mpulsorv education faature of institution. McAdoo, of New mle denouncing the practice .eaniy, thought tho constitution l'i the domain of religious belief. spnnger of Illinois, said the ma-tlie ma-tlie committee on territories 1 we Idaho bill in such a was as : Partisau legislation instead of '"Per legislation to bring the lut tho Union. b - |
