FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, 1879-1881. 821 



April 11, 1879 House. 



Passed. 



April 18, 1879. 



Resolved, etc., That the Secretary of the Treasury have printed 

 the portrait of Professor Joseph Henry, to accompany the memorial 

 volume already ordered by Congress; and the sum of $500 is hereby 

 appropriated, to defray the cost thereof, out of any moneys in the 

 Treasury not otherwise appropriated. 



(Stat., XXI, 48.) 



JOSEPH HENRY STATUE. 



December 16, 1879 Senate. 



Mr. NEWTON BOOTH introduced bill (S. 875) for the erection of a 

 statue of Joseph Henry. Referred to Committee on Public Build- 

 ings and Grounds. 

 May 3, 1880 Senate. 



Mr. JUSTIN S. MORRILL introduced bill (S. 1702): 



That the Regents of the Smithsonian Institution be, and are hereby, authorized to 

 contract with W. W. Story, sculptor, for a statue in bronze of Joseph Henry, late 

 Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, to be erected upon the grounds of said 

 Institution; and for this purpose, and for the entire expense of the foundation and 

 pedestal of the monument, the sum of $15,000 is hereby appropriated, out of any 

 moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. 



Referred to Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. 

 May 6, 1880 Senate. 



Reported by Committee. 

 May 24, 1880 Senate. 



Mr. J. B. BECK. 1 ask the Senate now to take up for consideration 

 House bill No. 48*12. 



Mr. J. S. MORRFLL. I ask the Senator from Kentucky to allow me 

 to call up a bill that will receive, I have no doubt, the unanimous 

 assent of the Senate. It will not take five minutes, and as the bill the 

 Senator proposes to take up will probably occupy all the morning, I 

 ask him to allow me to get up the bill for a monument to Joseph 

 Henry, to be erected in the Smithsonian grounds. 



Mr. BECK. I hope I shall not lose my place by giving way. 



The PRESIDENT pro tempore (Mr. A. G. THURMAN). The Senator 

 from Vermont asks that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the 

 bill (S. 1702) for the erection of a monument in the city of Washing- 

 ton to the memory of Joseph Henry, late Secretary of the Smithsonian 

 Institution. Is there objection ? 



Mr. D. W. VOORHEES. Let the bill be read for information. 



The CHIEF CLERK read the bill. 



The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Is there objection to proceeding to 

 the consideration of this bill ? 



