CONGRESS, UNITED STATES. 



137 



Massachusetts. 



Pennsylvania. 



New York. 



1, Benjamin Wilson, D. 3, John E. Kenna, D. 



2, Benjamin F. Martin, D. 



Wisconsin. 



1, Charles G. Williams, E. 



2, Lucien B Caswell, E. 



3, George C. Hazleton, E. 



4, P. V. Denster, D. 



6, Edward S. Bragg, D. 



6, Gabriel Bouck, D. 



7, H. L. Humphrey. E. 



8, Thaddeus C. Pound, E. 



Ohio. 



1, Benjamin Butterworth, E. 11, H. L. Dickey, D. 



2, Thomas L. Young, E. 12, Henry 8. Neal, R. 

 8, J. A. McMahon, D. 



4, J. Warren Keifer, R. 



5, Benjamin Lefevre, D. 



6, W. D. Hiil, D. 



7, Frank Hurd, D. 



8, E. B. Finley, D. 



9, George L. Converse, D. 

 10, Thomas Ewing, D. 



13, A. J. Warner, D. 



14, Gibson Atherton, D. 



15, George W. Geddes, D. 



16, Wm. McKinley, Jr., E. 



17, James Monroe, E. 



18, J. T. Updegraff, E. 



19, James A. Garfleld, E. 



20, Amos Townsend, E. 



1, John Whitaker, D. 



Oregon. 



Recapitulation. 



Democrats 150 I Nationals 11 



Eepublicans 132 | Democratic maj. over all. . T 



Territorial Delegates. 



Arizona H. S. Stevens. New Mexico T. Eomero. 

 Dakota 3. P. Kidder. UtahG. Q. Cannon. 



Idaho S. S. Fenn. Washington O. Jacobs. 



Montana M.. Maginnis. Wyoming W. W Corlett 



In the House, on February 4, 1880, a bill to 

 amend the act to determine the jurisdiction of 

 circuit courts of the United States and regulat- 

 ing the removal of causes from State courts 

 was considered. 



Mr. Culberson, of Texas, said: "Mr. Speak- 

 er, I present this bill under instructions of the 

 Committee on the Judiciary, and in doing so I 

 desire to state that while in my opinion it does 

 not present a full and adequate relief for the 

 evils which have followed the legislation of 

 Congress extending the jurisdiction of the cir- 

 cuit courts of the United States, it will, if it 

 shall become a law, afford some relief, and as 

 much, perhaps, as we may reasonably hope to 



