Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 June 1879 — Page 4

T" if;

WEEKLY COURIER

0. SOAVX, ruhliiksr. JASPER, IXDIAXA. NIHILISM IX RUSSIA. Scene: At St. Petersburg. Janitor I can't stand this any longer, sir; I don't mind doing the duties ordiBKrily expected of one in my position, bat I can not be on watch all the twen-tv-four .huurs to see that the Nihilists don t mOK rejomuonary poster? 0 tne V . . . , . . .1 fro m Wall. I've gone eleven nights witnout sleep now. Proprietor Butaiy jeoor Ivan Ivanevitch, I did not make the law which all ewners of hduses are obliged to obey, providing for a tine of 600 roubles if a piafped ,i posted up on the premises, ann'imprisonment if the offense is repeated. Here, drink this coffee it will keep you awako. To-night I will roon watch and you can Bet a good T ,r SlecB., '. " Janitor 1 hanks, my your nobly considerate good matter; conduct londs mereaeweu sirengta. CAn hour later the janitor comes in to breakfast.) Proprietor Great Todlebun! where - n "li r l i ... h&vevou ueenr why, man, there is a revokuioaary placard pasted on your back Janitor-Is there? I suppose. I must have closed lay eyes for a minute or two. They have a keen eye for business, thofw Nihilists., Let's tear it up. Proprieter No; don't tear it up, because some of the fragments might be found, and we might bo sent to Siberia. Burn it up, coat and all I'll give you a new one. Now go back to your post, am) for the love of Heaven do not doze a wink. (The janitor returns, The proprietor watches hint frost the window, and, wheaever.be nods, sfaouta, " Now, then, Ivan Ivanovitcb, keep awake!" In the course of the long, longweary day the police arrive.) Official We have come to search the premises. Proprietor But, Connfcf I belong to no association. I am merely a peaceful citiaen who pssjee his days and nights watching to see that his watchman doesn't fall asleep. Official I have Gen. Gourko's orders to enter your house and see that you have no consoalcd arms. Proprietor AU 1 have is an old shotgun without lock, stock, or barrel. Official The Nihilists could easily furnish you those. Your shot-gun is confiscated, and you may thank your lucky stars that you get off so easily. What's in that diawer? Proprietor Knives. Official Knives! I confiscate them. Proprietor But, Prince, they are table-knives, and to-night I give a dinner party my daughter is engaged to be married, and this is to celebrate her betrothal, Official Yon must eat with your fingeis, that's all,' jw Proprietorwlufrj' Grand Duke, how ' are we to carve the fowls? Official Tear 'em to pieces, or bite out chunks it'll all be in the family. Where's your bed-reom? Proprietor Herej yoar Imperial Ex-' celleacy, and If yeu find any deadly weapon in it I want to bo sent to Siberia. Official I might send you there if it were worth the trouble, for here is a razor which, in tlte practiced hands of a desperate man, might be used to slay the whole Imperial family. I will confiscate the razor. (The family dinner takes place, though nnder disadvantages, and the nsbappy mm forgets all the trials and troubles of the day. At the dessert, just w he is about to propose the health of the soon to be wedded pair, he receives a note couched in thoso terras) : You are a traitor I You have to-day given ' up to the tyrants the arw In your poms- . , have therefore been doomed to ui Dyvour reipeetfully. Tub Sxhcutivk Committhk, T , per Tomsk! Colllnsovitch. I ropnetor (tearing his hair) There! That's all that was lacking; to make it complete. Read that! His Future Son -in -law You were wrong, sir; there to a good deal to be wd on both sides. ifOnrietOP Wronwt Va T? Par. V.na ' ... ' -, si?..10?' Mfl 3WkilUt? with bltlr S115M) ins m iiiii m . VAm . a aa . i . a a . s - is. r . honor u ;h.ihechiefof See. 217, and 1 'jon't care who knows it. l w ilflr-Yee, pa, and that is why 1 16-ho-hove him. (Casts herself I roprietor Merciful heaven ! Are i7,.& -him, too, Paulovua? "is Daughter -Yes, pa, and so are v listers, aim my cousins, and my ""His, A-l the Guests And so are we all of tw. I. , .- . 1 roprietor I will (iKimimM vnii tn t ha WthoritlflthofitUa ii l ..! . J mm Future Son-ln-Law If you utter yt wojd I will fire the train and blow P the house, which, we had mined as a J'Mon lest tho police should make a "wcent on us while wo were at dinner. i ropnetor And here I have been PWSit.gray day8 aml nis?ute taping watch on my janitor. nyJBes-your janitor! Ho, ho! Look oat of the window and see what your IJtor is doing. ' J J.Prje-or May! ha knouted and tt ii my janitor isn't cover:s me whole front of the home with TvIirT revolutionary posters I h-H?11! Saturday Ikview calls Macauv -ae father of picturesque reportars.

I THE PRESIDENT'S VETO,

Washi.votox, May St. The following. ut tne rresiueat was delivered to the House ef Representatives to-day: To the How nf Ktprttentati: . v """nuwnuuinoi inemu i eatlUed. "An act making appropriations for ' i. executive aim picnciai ex. I panses of the Government for the fiscal vear ending June, Is., and for other purposes," .. w .... .ctmi.i.. lu nin iiiranu u( MBIIrW tfenrM. jenUttvee, In which It originated, with the following objections to it approval. i m u i w Hiiuiirf ite moiiev run Hired to minnnrfc diirlnv tha' ate moitev rtwitilreil tn umiwirt ilnrlnv dm next fiscal veer the several elrir de. . . " " " f partmentsoi theuovernment. The amount appropriated exoeeda In the aggregate ?W,eratlon the essential functions ef alltWre.it inn Hiuntjy in neeueu hi Keep in on. , departments of the Government, legislative. I executive and Judicial. I If the bill contained bo other provisions, moiiBoiiun wvi in npjiruvHi wnuiu ue uiaue. It embracMa. liowKVHr. a. miinlmr f niunuu

( relatlnx to subjects of great Ktmeral Interest, I Vr them, two of wlileh were at the Preelden which are wholly unconnected with the ap- ' tlal electlona of 1373 and im. proprlatlon whloh It provldee fer. I vl'su'moiis PansnnrtTinv. J ObtIoin to the practice of taoklnKKener-' , .... ti.oua PaosKOOTlosa, j al legislation toapproprlatlonbllls.eSpeclal. 1 triR'9 and oonvlotlons have been held In ly when the object is to deprive a co-ordinate c)U.r t the United States in all parts of the branch of the Government of ItsrlKhts u the I P",.on.for violations of those laws, n no reI free exercise of Its discretion and Judgment I"V;'case has their constitutioiiallty been . touohlnir such mineral lealslatlnn ct -allwl In question by any Judge of the courts

forth "P"elal messaKe In relation to the House WU N'o. 1 which was returned to the House of RenresentatlvBa on thn 9uth nt

last month. '"e Ualtel Mates election laws are not necee. I I regret that the objections which were then " nnle reply Is furnbthed by th hfsexprosied to this method of legislation have. tory oI u,H,r "rlK' nd of their results. They not seemed to CoiiKress of sulrtcicnt welKht "'Pec'")' prompted, by the investlga.

' dissuade from this renewed incorporation ! giR?Ipanit,'ct,,ienM wPrtou ' ' mt cossTirunoxAt. nurr ' .. .. ..... lncnrnni Mtfnn am ronritttion In respect to the general legislation thns piaceo uerore me can not be discharged without seeming to delay, however briefly, the i nci!wiry njipropnaiion uy uongnss ior tne Slito pcaung ui'MHJ oujfciionn, I respectiuiiy reier tn that Mituuniru fn- u ututMinnnV f ..... , to that message for a statement at my vlewa ' on the principle maintained In debate bv thn advocate of this bill, viz.: that " to withhold . appropriations Is a constitutional means for the redrew-" of what the majority of the House ot Ilepresentatlves may regard as a . grievance." The bill contains the following clauans. viz.: And provided further, that thefollowltig sections ot the HevUcd Statutes of the United States, namely, sections 2,016,,18 and U.WZO, and all of the bucceedlnK Motions ot wild statutes down to and including section 2,027 and also section 52.', bo and the samo are replied, and that all the other sections of the Revised Statntfs and all laws and parte of laws authorizing the appointment of chief supervisors of election", special deputy mar shsls of elections or general deputy marshals having any duties to perform In n-spoct to any election, and prescribing their dutk's and powers, and allowing tlieui compensation, be and the same are hereby repealed. It alo contains clause amending sections 2,U7, 2,J1'J, and 2,131. of tho Revised Statutes. Tho sections ot Itovlml Statutes which the bill. If approved, would repeal or amend, are part , oi an act approved May 30, l;e, anil amended February , is7i, entitled "Anacttoenfoice the rights of citizens of the United f tales to voto in the several States of this Union, and for other purposes." All of the provisions of the above named acts, which it Is proposed In this bill to repeal or modify, , relate to CONGRESSIONAL KL8CT10XS. The remaining portion ot the law which win continue In force after the enactment of this measure Is that which provides for the appointment of a Judge of the ClrvUlt Court of the United S'ates, of two Supervisors ofi Elections in each election district at any Congressional election, on due application of citizens who desire, in the language of the law, "to have such election guarded and scrutinized." The duties of supervisors will be to attend at the polls at all Congressional elections. and.to remain after the polls are open until every vote cast has been counted, but they will have bo authority to make arrests or to perform other duttee than to be in the immediate presence of the officers boldingelections, and to witness all their pro-1 ceedlugn, including the counting ot votes ' and making a return thereof. The part of the election law whleh will ba repealed bv the approval of this bill Includes those sec-! Hons whloh give authority to the Supervl-' sors ot Klections to personally scrutinize, count and canvass cacb bauot, and an tne section which confer authority upon United States .Marshals and Deputy Marshals in con- , nection with Commissions! elections. The enactment of this bill will alo repeal section S.S22 of the criminal statutes of the United Mates, which was enac'wd lor the protection of United State otlicers in the discharge of their duties at Congressional elections. This section protects supervisors and marshals In the tuiriotmance of their duties by making the obstruction, or assaulting of these ortlcers, or any Interference with them by bribery, or solicitation, or other-wi-e crlmet against the t'nit'd States. The true meaning and effect of the proposed legislation are plain. Supervisors with authority to observe and witness the proceedings at Congressional elections will be left; but there will he no power to protect them or to prevent interference with their duties, or to punish any violation of law from which their powers are derived. This bill, If approved, only the S II tllOW Of THK AnTllOKITT of the United States at national elections will ' remain. The stilstance will bo gone. ' Supervision of elections will lw reduced to mere inspection without authority on the part of the supervisors to do any act what, ever to roakene election a fair one. All that i will he left to the aupervfe-ere Is permission to nave men oversight or elections as poimeal parties are In the habit of . exercising . n IK ii v via ciruiium rm inristi- r ..itwiiir mil niitiiiiiti nn, ... ru nrevent their onnoaenrs from obtalHlnK anv nority oi jaw, in oruer to unfair advantages. The object of tue bill is to DESTHOT ANY CONTROL whatever by the United States over Congressional elections. The passage ot this bill has been urged upon thn ground that the election ot mem C(naran Is a tnattF which concerns 1 ,t'"staaniref i ! controlled, exclusively by the States ; that riiniHi u -a titiii noti c a r tt ninnf inna an , national auctions; and that the existing law . of the UnlHHl StatesregulaHngCongresstonal , elections Is without wan-ant lit the Constltu- i tlon. It ts nvldfMit.hnwMver. that the frsmers sivta rain anil unii kTi nu rtti.il uv.vvh.t ra

nf the Constitution regarded the election of nection with Mie enactment of other legtelamembers of Congress In every State and In lnn. whleh may reasonably he expected M

ut'nm' illutlnf a n iu tt VMM l,..,lrfutlf .nun Justly a matter of political Interest and con- , fMM-n tn thn lrhnln nnintrv. THK OKIOISAL 1'ROVISIOlf j of the Constitution on this subject Is as fol- 1 lows: " Section 4, article 1. The tlmo-i, places , and manner of hohllng elections for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed In ' each State by tho legislature thereof, but Congress may at any time, by law, make or Mara. i.ia or I atter such reguiatioi choosing Senators." A further provision has been since added, which Is embraced tn the Fifteenth Amendnient. It Is as follows: Section I. The right ot citizens of the

United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of rase, color, or previous condition of servitude. Sec. 2. The Congress shall have power to , enforce this article by appiopi late legislation. tJMRR THK OENKRAL I'ROVISION i of the Constitution, section 4, article I, Con gresa In 16 passed a comprehensive law which prescribed a full and detailed regulation for thn election of Senators for the Legislatures of the several States. This law has been in force almost thirteen years. In pursuance of it alt of the ine.ivbers of the present Senate of the United States , bold their seats. Us constitutionality is not i called tn question. It la eonndo My believed that no smind argument can be made In supi port of the constitutionality of the national , regulation of Senatorial elections whloh will not show that the elections or mxmrrm ' of the House of Representatives may also

be constitutionally regulated by national aa

The blll before ltU reeogHtaee the principle that the (ngreeloHalitfeeil..HS are to ' leaves la lull toroe jiwi. hhvu4ih uu. national ewotions. It I THK KXtSTIXO 8TATUTK miliar wlitnh umurvluin ui-u -.III nnmieu uy national authority , hhu witness" Congressional els " ------ anr m i be un to " observe eetlotis when ever due npp cation is made by citizens who desire Mi l elections tn . gUHnlml HH(1 scrutinized." If the power to Mil ivurvtau. . u . Rliv riuui.nt whiiluvar ttiu '... elections exist unaer Action 7 A i tlcl 1, o the Constitution, It is h power whloh like ev ory utuer power ueiongnig to the " " ft f r t , a-. aj a.-w. , in paramount and nuprerae, and Inoludee the rlKht to employ the necetMary ineaiuto oMrry lttntoeJrrct. 3 The Matutea of the United HtAte which rrxulate the iilwtlon of member of the Houae of Representatives, an leseentlal part of Whloh it la nronotmd to r Annul liv thin l.lil have been In foree about eiviit vtuu-n. Knur Congressional elections hav humi tin. i PJ , Unltwl htatee. Ihe vklldltyof these ' l,aIw1l 8 8,'8tKl"5 by.a ,unlfo.r ouriu. . d.lc,J action and opinion. If it is urited that 1 l,on iuiHxpiMiroi irssiis committed in tue i -'Hy and State of .Sew York at the elections 1 j - I J "I I87S. Committees renresentlmt both of the leadln political nartles of the eountrv have sub mitted reports to the House of Ilepreoent atlves on the KXTBVT OK THOB 1'HAtIDS. i,X I A committer of the iOtli C'onru4s after h full I nnmbfrnf lrmnliilnnt vntM i-t in tlirtoltvnl ".',,n,'rr iraiiuiuoni OH 8 U in Ills CIU Ol New York alone in 'M was not less than '25. OU0. A committee of the 41th Conifress in their report submitted in '77 adopted the i opinion that for every ono hundred actual voters of the city of Kew i'ork in 19C8 one 1 hundred and eiht votes were east, when, in 1 fset, the numlx-r of lawful votes cat could i not nave exceeded eighty-eight per cent, of , the actual votes of the city. lly this statement the number of fraudulent votes at that election In tho city of .Vew York alone was between thirty and forty thousand. These frauds completely REVERSED T1IK RESULT of the election In the State of Xew York both 4 aa to the choice of Governor and Stat of- I fleers and as to the choice of electors of the rreMdent ami viee-J'raMdent oi the United States. Thev nttraeted the attention of the whole country. ! was plain that if tlieyeould be continued and repeated with impunity, free government wa impossible. A distinguished fconator, In opposing the passage of tiii election laws, declared tie bail for a long time believed that our form of Goernmerit was comparatively orderly and honest, i liven the opponents of these laws have borne testimony to their and to the necoUy for their enactment. A committee of tlKMlth Congress, composed of members a majority ot whom were opposed . to these laws. In tli-Ir report on the New . lorK election oi saui: Tne corumtitee ' would commend to other portions of the country and to other cities this remarkable system developed through tlie agency of both local and Federal authorities, acting in liarmonv lor an honest purpose. In no portion ot the world and ln no era of time, where there has been an expres- , hlon of the popular will throagh the forms of law. Has there been a more complete and thorough Illustration of republican institutions? U'hatever may have been tue previous habit or conduct of flections In those cities, or howsoever they may conduct themselves in luture, this election of 1976 will stand as a monument of what good faith, honest endeavor, legal forms and just authority may do for the protection of the electoral franchise. This bill recognizes the authority and duty of the United States to ap- , point supervisors to guard and scrutinize I Congressional elections, but it DENIES TO THK GOVERNMENT OF THK'BNtTED STATES all power to make Its Barpervlsion effectual. The great body of the people of all parties want free and lair elections. They do not tinnK tnat a tree election means ireeuom from wholesome restraint of law or that the place of an election should be the sanctuary ! for lawlessness and crime, on tne day ot an - . . ' . . i election, peace ana. goou oruer are more neeessarv tlma on any other day of the year. Oa that dav the humblest and feeblest cltieens. the aged and infirm, should be and should have reason to feel that they are safe In the exercise of their most responsible duty and their MOST SACRED RIGHT society, their duty and I as members ot tue right to vote. Tho oomtitutional authorlt jr to reeulate Consrr essional elections whlc belongs to the Government of the Unit-id i States, and which it is necessary to exert to . secure the rlaht to vote to every citizen pos sessing the requisite qualifications, ought to be enforced bj appropriate legislation. So far from public opinion In any part of the country favoring any relaxation of the authority of the Government in the protection of elections from violence and corruption. Thn trainers of these laws have not been disappointed nUiy-f ?). in large cities, i under their provisions, the elections have j been comparatively peaceful. I 1 the enactment and exaction of laws framed i iu.ii.ti-u it iiMtiiuniiu vrHHtHr vimr 11111.fl in for that purpose. Any opposition, any parti san partiality which experience may have shown In the working of tho existing laws - ... E VLSfSSrrl . lve spheres of duty, for the ., CORKECTION OF THESB -MISCHIEF, ' as no Congressional elections occur until after the regular session of Congress will have been held. There seems to be no public exli genoy that would preclude a seasonable eonfederation at that session of any administra tion details that might improve me present methods designed for tho protection of all methods designed ior tne protection oi mi "VJl?1. .?",K,V??r.t -B.,lS rii uvur 1 1 ous warns vsvixw - - ' BtuuiionaiKy ana oi me vame o. 1AWS I CAN not Arraova ... n...nm fnr tut rnnAnl ascent in eon. . . . . . . m & t I . afford wiser ana more emciem. snicpmua iw free and honest Congressional elections. Signed KUTHERKOKi) If. IIatks. Kxecutlve Mansion, May as, 17.

-Cl.mjrM.bvbn.iHn.l.rS

paste oi uiuuriue ui Jime nuu water over the surface. If there are grease-spots apply a paste of crude potash and whitinir. Aiauasier ornaments may oe Aiauasier ornaments may cleaned eithur by soaking in water a few hours or covering with a strong solution of soda. To remove old putty from window-frames in which new glass is to be set pass a red-hot poker or other iron slowl y over it, when itoan be readily taken off". Old paint brushes are prepared for use by soaking in kerosene oil and washing, as soon as soft and pliable, In hot soapsuds and soda. The unconcerned manner and careless smile with which a dentist asks: "Does it hurtP" is only exceeded in fiendishiieo by his renewed vigorous application of the drill that bores crunchlngly and excruciatingly upvvwrd into your tooth, till you feel its point coming through the point of your skull. Xcw Uavtn Ilegirftr.

Chinese red and M reM are the

favorite oolers in furniWre eolorj this season. French women wake panlers from the apron fronts of old dresses, eatting then in two and using one-half for each paaier, Jjeep baaoue bodiees open to the Waist, closed bv thraa butlnaa. and than

Droiuerea wnisiooat, are Much worn. ' vouchsafed to Hares and I)e Oelyw arBlack satin sleeveless jackets are 1 "eld aevershene upon the darkened underrevived again, and have asearf of China f'te.0!'1'1 IL Henry Wll-

crape draped around the shoulder... TheM are to be Worn with black dreaeee only. The new veils are of black Brussels with gold: thev are either rounded and I -l. . . ' " ., . ----- j IMOrt or square and three-fourths of a

vara ions:, ana have a wide hem all ... ,j"'r'u .-mi m a uomewie jhjirnnnil u lice w.uld have been universally aenouneed arounu. as a premature revelation or h plot, darkly W an JJngllsli walking hat of black chip, overthrow the Republic Itself. Tne KembMe adorned with five or six blackbirds on . ?,twlH "P" fundamental prineipie,' that one .cide (hoads and wings only) and a j KiftiVn'S JSS?SS utlX'wJO Simple band Of black satin. , that their own free and enligutenml pubMe

-Cliecse cloth, the identioal material used for cheese wrappings, is in de mand ior laaies1 summer dresses; they are trimmed with bia9 bands and pipings of gay Madras or bandana handkerchiefs. Old gold braid, one or two inches wide, faces the brims of black chip round hats and bonnets. There are also , jet galoons, showing nothing but the oeaas,usea ior lacing tne rims oi blacK satin or jet bonnets. For the lizht-fieured satinees and raonie cloths there is nothing so pretty as the flounced skirt and tL simplesV form of draped polonaise, with ribbon belt, and ribbon bows in mixed colors down the front. Upon fine cambric dressee the ruffles may be made full and fluted, while for dark house suits the gathered flounce anu Difiin overaxirt. draned bv means of ij j z. .l ;n strings, which are tied underneath, will be found to be sutbciuntly dressy. Pansies are the favorite flowers fot bonnets and bouquets ; they come in all the varieties which are raised by gardeners, but the deep purple ones and those of violet blue are most used. They do not imitate nature in size, for some of them are aa large as popples. Hosiery comes in every shade and style ; all are embroidered in different patterns and colors. Few ladies think their toilet complete without at least a dozen pair of fancy hose to choose from, and this is beginning to be an ex pensive item in their wardrobe. The handsomest all black grenadines have salin brocaded leaves, diamonds, large spots or lozenge-shaped figures, and are made up over colored silk throughout, such as mandarin yellow, salmon, gendarme blue and purple. New fans to be worn with the coming summer dresses of thin cloth or cambric, have ebony sticks with Pom padour linen tops ; tk-eee fans are moanted with silver, and have ebony and til - var nViaffllainaa ver uuaMiiaiuew. A fanciful mantle is a panier fichu mada entiralv of hlarV lane nr elan of maue entirely Oi DISCS lace, or else Of black figured net edged With two or nt. il.,1 ,.. , i 1 This forms cape behind, oroseee OB t liii rm luna ui rBimicu iiiinu ikb. ueninu, oroseee on tne breast, ana drapes tne nips nice lull paniers. This is very handsome with traiued dressee. -What are called cheese-cloth suits are dresses made of unbleached maelin, and trimmed witn rows oi woolen iua J

uiaiu, ui uim imuu jwiuiT fin"" ( iec teroiuuon come, tub pnue oi tne Amerin the handkerchief patterns. The Hcau people, the principles of the American ifltiihria tilai'ttruro nanbira ami l government, demand revolution, If that be VCStS, lengtliwise piattmgS, paniers, and I revolution. Hut Is It revolution, Mr. IVeel-

otner siyiisn zanciee are seen m tneee , dresses, and the whole suit costs but $7.50 or $8. Bonnets are covered with fruit. India muslin shapes, with They are the the crows covered with red cherries, and a fringe of the same on the brim. Red and white currants, strawberries, plume and apricots will be seed for the same purpose. Some bonnets are covered with moss, and being studded with fruit, look like well filled dessert dishes. White flannel suits are nsade for ladies to wear in midsummer at the side. They have kilt skirts suspended from a narrow yoke, and the pleats are bordered near the bottom with gay bandana plaid cut in a bias band. The overskirt has a very short soarf-like apron with long draped back, and is also bordered with plaid. The basque is caught up in the back to give full panier enect en the hips, and handkerchief pieces of . . i . 1 1 ' t i i tliu nlakl ara arrans-iwl like & aaah how I : .lal i u .i ...i -araU Tt, i in the back and around the neck. These I suits cost $15 to $20. 1 The style in expensive hosiery is silt, embroidered Lisle embroidered Balbriggan. What are known to the trade as bootstockings arc a favorite design and are brought out in solid and contrasting colors, as for instance cherry tons and blue feet. Old gold in combination with other colors is in great demand, and eomee either with or without embroidery, as suite the buyer. Plain silk, also plain Lisle stockings in violet and in citron color, are desirable, as are those in sapphire shades to natch the new dress silks. Gendarme, the new army blue, is yet another favorite ceter in hosiery. Kibbed hosiery remains fashionable and lace stockings are having a decided run. Real Balbriggan in ecru color, with hand-embroidered insteps in dainty hues, are designed for ladles who are averse to the more snowy styles. In cheaper goods plain colors, with embroidered cloaks, fancy check, hair line stripes and polka dots on a plain ground prevail, both in ladies' and ckudren't note.

A CHANUli lf TUKR

' what the oid-tima ut im. rwn f in RaH 'TRVr. l'wlte "f Tra (From the Kew York &un, The hlah prleeU and serlhee of medern KepublloimlsiH, w called, y out In ohonMi that for the people's representatives to nay how the people's money shall and shall not he tiwd, and to say It bill, Is revolutionary! in an awroprisUea , w:!,': '';;;,'!; VrT"r,'rJM' dines. We again Invite the attention of candid Kepublieans to the well considered aad vu . , , hiiiv mn long Hfe, when a proposition to employ the standTag rnaiaVcT an'cf Suor'STawa! ii u juii:iiih3 is ins, even peeuuar to enri selves It lies at the foundation f th r.nv. eminent of every free people on earth. If the founders of the Constitution had been told that within seventy years from the day on t whleh they laid its solid foundations and ' raised Its majestic columns a atandlng army would have been found necessary and India reusable merely to execute municipal laws, they would have turned shuddering away, from the niasive despotism which they had erected. . . Since the House of Represent i atlves has power to pass such a bill (an appropriation bill) distinctly, It haa power, alr?i n""!!1 an equivalent prohibition in 8Hy paw. And so it has a constitutional rlht to u.ii miii-u it iihs constitutional ?'?uA,BP.r1a,'V1l1,0? ln V18., HI"Hf 1 Ari5y respecte an unusual one, and in some respects an loconvenS'wt one. It is net' mereiore, However, ' unconstitutional one. or even necessarily a wrong one. It is a right one, it It is neeest-arv to effect the object desired, and If that object is one that ts in Itnell Just, and eminently important to the peace and happtnersol the country, or to the security of the llbertie ot the people. The IloiHoof Repiesentatlves, moreover. Is entitled to Judge and determine for ftel( whether the proceeding Is thus necessary, and whether the object of it Id thus iwpor- . tant. Henry Wilson was of the same mind: "The House of Representatives," says Mr. Maduon, "can not only refuse.but they alone can propo-e the supplies requisite tor ttte support ot the Government." Tula declaration Is full, ample, complete. If the House can refuse the supplies requisite for the sup- ( port of Government, It itpose-ses this complete and etfectlvo weapon for obtaining a redress of every grievance, and for carrying Into effect every jutit and salutary measure, the occasion surely demands the full exerefcte of that jKiwer of the House, and ln its arm exercise, to ue the words of MmII-oh, It will be sustained by the consciousness ot being supported in its demands by light, by reason, and by the Constitution. We have already quoted the memorable word of William I'itt Feweaden. But they are well worth quoting again. Keplytag.te Senator Hunter of Virginia, who had a, glimpse of the revelation that has now, hi the fullness of time, hurst upon Hayes and . ue uoiyer uarneiti, tlie great XalBe senator j said: I Does he not know well that fit the English Parliament Iroin the earliest times not only t have appropriation and revenue hills gone together, but In oaes without number It hae been tho habit of that Parliament to eheok the power of the Grown hy mtnerine to tlielr appropriation of money? Does he not know that tne onlv mode in whkih our 1 ancestors of Mateachusette checked the pow. ors of their royal governors is fry granting j MMymvm comHtiontt The power ot bub- , P'y and the power of annexing coudlHon&d supply have always gone toeether ln XarUT HU,,(tHry history; and their Joint exercise has never been denounced as a oase of revoi lut (mi nr ralllnv fnrrevnliitinn. rr tnmlinv to : .- . - 1 -r t whatever, it is a power essential .to the preservatiou ot our liberties. UenJamlnF. Wade was as benighted as hts 'associate. Here Is-his opinion: 1 to an appropriation hill whleh they wake, K SfaViY aent? Must the people's itouse ot xepre aentatives sit with their arms folded, and al though the Constitution of the United States confers emphatically upon them the power to originate all revenue bills (whleh comprises' the power to place these grants ef monev on such condition as they see at), must they refrain from exercising their authority In an emergency like this? Is title the libertv of the American citlzen.that the people's llouse, where there really Is a representation of the people, where the wisdom ef Hie1 father's placed the taxing power, are leading to revolution by annexing a condition to the appropriation of the people's money a meet wnolesome restraint, putting a curb In the mouth of the traitor who site In the executive chair, now stimulating the country, aa fast as he can do it, to civil war? Even more emphatic, if possible, is the language ef John P. Hale. Speaking; ef the right of the House to annex conditions te the appropriation bills, he said: Mr, .'resident, I understand this prlnal pie to be the great principle of Knglish liberty, incorporated ln oar Constitution, and tt Is the onlv recourse by which the Parliament of Great ltritaln have held the King in check. If we surrender we shall give our own Kxeeaive an arbitrary power unknown to the Constitution, and not vested in the King of . Kngland. It is the onlv principle that la left of popular government by which thesupremaev oi the iwnular will can be maintained In this country or ln Kngland: and If we give tt un to-dav we mav lust aa well give an the , experiment of this Government. Jofliua It. Glddlnts talked the same way: I take the position which I have always maintained here for myself, and which I am unwilling In the midst of passing events to leave miproolalmed on this floor, and that Is, that the people have a perfect, unlimited control of their own funds. We are the representatives of the people here. We are their agents, sent here to deal out their funds, and It is not for the Senate or for the Kxecutlve to sav that we shall appropriate them for any object revolting to toe proper tena of lustiee and propriety. I lay down this a a principle too old and too well understood to be disputed at this day. llow thee manly utterances contrast with and condemn the new-fangled Bepublioan pcospel proelalmetl by Hayes and I)e Gelyer Garfield ! Thee men were the recognized leaders ec the ItepHblhan party of that day. They spoke with authority In Its name, and they tittered it sentiments. Its editors, its stump speakers, the rank and fie, even the camp followers, were with them te a man. That was only about twenty years age. mmm Last Sunday a Superintendent, after the lesson was closed, asked the little boys the following question from the smaller quesUonbook: " Who knows better than father or mother?" A little 5 -year-old promptly answered, " I do."

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