Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 June 1879 — Page 7
VEEKLTOOURIER f . MAVX, FaMieeer.
JASTER, - - - IXDIAXA.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
aot tolerate secret eaisti as, hare a mem berseJp of about S0.0OO, and a peUUh. k-boeee at Syracuse, X. T. TaceoagregjBtfcMiof the Chare ef tbe Messtab ol Jaw York Imn waai wttly acntd to call Iter. Robt. CoU-
jeref Cfeieegotetbe pastorate of
HWHMMfc eeafc IJreee"2 a y. Howard Fanl, tbe actress
4aer,fedead. '1W1 Are" k ketarkg wkh mm gatkTsaaaiiae. Ralph Waldo Kmersoa k firing rkr lectures ia Boetoa. Ti Netkon's physician talk ber jte mast aether oak the stage or dk. Mlk. Maria Vaaaaadt, a bright Amsrkaa girl, daughter of Madam Vaassadt, mm made a decided operatic success ia Laadoa aa ZcrKm. Fraaek Newmaa, taa brother of Cardinal Newman, who k a professed dtt, seriously believes ia a creed be bae coeetraoted for hinaeelf, read a Bibk be ba composed himself, and holds H sinful to aat solid food, except gee, because fifth hat bo affection. Wat. M. Evarts began life aa a newspaper writer. Ha was studying bwii Saw York when be became aa employee oa tbe -V World, tbaa started by l'ark Bee jamia. Tae tbree principal employees oa tbat staff were Epes Sargent, W. 34. Erarta and Ilearj C. TVaaiag, late Congressman of Connecticut. Tennyson's early poem, The Lor- j
er 5 Tale, m announced ta Load-oa
for immediate publication
hitherto beea included among bis works", and two oaly of tbe three pane have beea privately circulated, tbe third being quite aakaowa. Tbaae parte, however, having baaa of late reprinted without bk sanction, tbe aetbor has determined to publkb tbe whole ooeot. aeeotHoaavinr it with a reorint
of the sequel, a work of bk mats re Ufa, '3"
Tb Golden Sapper." J
. 1
Oae cant a day from eaeb member of tbe Maibodkt Cbareb at DaaeUea, K. J., k expected to pay the ebareh debt. Tbe brefbrea bare began, aad say tbey will keep oa to tbe aad. Tweaty-three of tbe i9 members of tbe senior class of tbe Alkcbaar Tbeologkel Seminary bare offered themaalree as BMtteiottarke, some for folds ia tbk country, aad some to go among tbe beet bea of far-off land. The Quaker in Western Peeaeylvaaia are aaach exercised orar tbe millinery oeeetioa. Some of tbe skiers will persist in wearies: theaarodlr aati
gloriied ia tbe fashion-books, aad for
so doiag eereral bare beea axeoasBMaieatcd. Up to tbe 17tb of Mar. aearlr 7.000-
000 frMOs bad beea seat to tbe Arab-
bisbop of VjltU aa sniHcripiioas for tbe Cbareh of tbe Saered Heart, bow betae
ib cnj. i aa saoterraaa n vault of tb edifice k aearly iakbed, aaxl its diawaeioas sarpaaa tboe of aaj exktiag cathedral ia Fraace. Cooper IasUtate, ia Laaderdak
Cowtty, Mies., bokk an aaaaal reriral. Tbkyear reriral baa jaet cloeed, aad erary member of the-college bat tbree joined tbe cbareb. Tbe collage k 12 years oM, aad darinsr taat time 400 of
It basBot U 9tuteoU nader it religioaa iaflaeaee
i umw twmTef wiiaiaeeaarea.
VAJUIMX XtTla. Jet k asara want ia Park
for garde aad lawa
grow larger
brii
aaafcab the haaaefc mad
-abort parties.
Hat
AJmI aaXTflaW eaaraa aaaa Paraeok
dress tbk aeasoa
Oiagbaai dresses iad farer with la
dies of all ages
BriBM of boaaak amy seat tbe faaey
04 Hew ffwJMnBTft The Faaeboa aad tbe Mark Staart are the eape for yoaag widows. Vary small whHe aosKa bows oaly sboald be need for stoning wear. White arastia aaU, witb iebas to saatck, are shown lor garden parties. Caps grow store aad nore dressy, aad are more fashion sbk tbaa erer. Large jsbots whether of laee or ataslia saoaJd be won only ia the ereaLaee aad araslia scarfs are worn arovad tbe aeok, inside tbeHaea eoUar. Nataral iowars sboald be worn to the exehuiofi of arttfetal oaas for aorssge boaqaats at tbk season. Lechora aad Taseaa straw baU are
taa stoat popalur as wail as the nost
ekgaatof all tbe new prodaetioas. BysaaUae point k a new, showy eottoa imitation tbat washes well aad imkatas antique lace to perfection. Short buBebed-ap Marqaka poloaakes of Victoria lawa aad other white
s&eer faonos are worn with short, blsok, or oolored silk skirts.
MAY' VKTOKS AXALYZsII) Tha mnttlnw Haaart ant Perth by The JueTleJary Cammittaa. Wasmixotok. Juae II. At a awetlna ef the Heae Jaakkrjr CemeiitWe to-day, the Ha. J. freeter Kseit, the CaalraiM, umHsed hk report oa the leaaesje or K. . if are' vtij? the bill to prevent ieterfer aee steteethMM. After the reading at the eeeameet coaie dlmiMiea aroM, ie whieh the KepuUleaa aMNaben ef tbe ComaiHtee save aMuraaee that they would not olJet te the arefeatatloa of the report to the ffeaoe, te have it priated sad reeoamhted, the aeeitft of this proeedure belae; to sslord the atiaerlty aa epportaJtr te prepare a Mateateat embradm; their view upoa the vaie In ueUoa. Wltk the uadenundier that tala eeure should be purMted, Caeirsaa Kaett waa authorized, without dfaeeet, toxeport the document to tbe IIoum at the f nt opportuaitr. whieh he did to-dir. At.
ter referriecto the bilk aa preeeated to Mr. Hayea aad hi reasons for vetoiac then, tbe report geeii on to say : IaaproiiPBit witli the laaportanee o( removIrk 'Mhs laat ahadow of a. prtxt for any interfron wbuowr with statx itWiLnna w
toe armed foreea oj the Unltd 8tatM, and amrimr to obvlMt. if noMibie.tiiA VnuaHumf
fvbJeettoM to tbe mewHire aireMdr proposed lor that purpose, ttoe House of Kepmeauttvoa promptlj- pd a separate bill, which B8 MM IHIUUi Mmmrrul In l.v ttu Cuu.
liaply providin; tbat It ahonld not be lawful
NitmcwormiMerM any piaee whore a seneral er aaeetai ewetkm in bfaur uia
any Siate any pert of the amy or nary, an. m seek fore ahoald bo nfeoannry to repot the armed oneie of tb Uiod Statoa. or toeaforeeaeetioat.articielof the Cowrtftn. tton and tite laws mado tn punwanee thereof, and repoaMna- all nroviidona of law ImamIm.
nt wKh the purpooe of the bill. Matin been thus prnted as an Independent proposition, diconneetd from any appropriMtioH bill, and eontalninr no rfrcjia tn
aayminposed power in tlw civil authorities
Common flowers, saob ae bollr.
edwer7l8 7S3 JTSr" oxUP' P daadaloias, psauJtfTifT g a study- iml daisies sxe oecomiag verypopa; at tae 20 German aairerstiies dana jr bothia nature aad art the winter semester jast paa$ad. Of i fTl ?J! , v.- - . these 2,458 were rtadyiag tbaotogr, 5,- MTI J? x ?1.? 2 wLhltJ 106 law, aad 3,537 iaediriae-77 be- tf P.k' r.btl8, f hd ing iaeribad ia tbe philosophical fecal- fated m It?8t,c mieM bJ fraat mastyf Tbetragea ranged for tbe most sometiaes by the weerer herself, part from 19 to 2 years. ew breakfast baps bare long talk
-TbeVaaderbiltUairemtyatXaeb- ZZJZLSZ LiS!f.?!5
be
Mr. J. M. Keating of tbe Memphis ;
Apfl aae )ost issued, Howard Asociatioa. a t
pace;, ririntr a fall resort of
ienr ewtdemic ia tbat etrr darinf
snaner of 1878. It a rift from Mr. I erly maaaer; sbe passed most sat
Kestisc lo tbe Howards, aad tbe .ala ijactonly all tbe - examiaatioas wbkh are to be used ia erecting a moaameeit ! the young mea were sabjeeted to, aad to tbe heroic dead, both of tbat aasocia- wo friy aad sqaarely." tioa sad of tbe Cituens' Kelief Cornmittee. Of tbe editorial oorp of tbe Mihap. .t; Mr. Keating alooe escaped, aad i X. S. Vincent, a well known ckt-
-"Totbo," writes Mr. Ix Miow , while handling a loaded gaa, was shot iSJP' aad u7 cra ia a pleiMat ktier, "who wk bow I eaa d so serarely woaaded taat be died a ts'wfk re huJe aon lh&a MP9 . mm m v TS . ST 1 .jt a . m
write ' so maay things tbat stMiad aa if w hours laXer. I were s boy,' pkase say tbat there k ' A daughter of James Johaoa of ia tbk neighborhood, or aeighboriBC ! Braaswick, Me., was mortallr woaaded towu. a peer tree planted by Gov Kadi-( by tbe dkebarge of a gaa'wbkh aa coil -Jir) rrs ago, and tbat it still bears ' ekler st-ter aimed at beria sport, sapfruit sot to be dktiankbed from tb aoeiae it was not: nld
At Springfield, m., Robbr Kaapp,
yosas tree ia flavor, isappose tbetraa
mes sew wood every year, so tbat some psrt of it k always yoaag. Par-
aspstBat k tbe way wkk some
waeataer arrow oW: I none it ia
with bk."
tae dress with watch tber are to
worn. Hosiery u beautifully embroidered or clocked oa tbe instep, tbe design showing tkroagk the slashed shoe. The utmost independence k alloweil ia boaaeta. Wide flariag she pee prerail, bat besides tbase there are turbans,
Faaek of stlk or satin down tbe
sides of haadsome dresses are covered witb tiny silk taasek. Oa oolored dresses these are ia all tbe shades of tbe dresses; oa black, tbey are, of coarse, black also.
Fans are of medmm sue. Those
of the United States "to ennlov aa ademtata
efoil foree" to keep the peace at Conereeoional election, which the I'reairieat boam
specially anxtoua should not be infringed, it was confidently expected that this would receive tbe Executive sanction. It was speedily returned, however, with a meeaage aselffntniC hto objections to its approval, which are now to be considered The Brt of time objections U a simple repetition of one asotgned la the meseajte vetoing tint Array Appropriation bill-that aa a meaeure to prevent military Interference at tbe polls the bill wa unnecessary. Whether the opinions of a majority of the representatives of tbe peonle aad of the States at to the neeeeeity for enacting or repealing a law Is entitled to any consideration la the eetlwt ion of the chief executive tnasrtMrate is of course a matter to be determined by himself, but no one can read tbe two bkwmcm
one in particular upon tbe construction and
eaectoi tne mh section of the Army Appropriation Mil approved June le 1S7S, ma king it a penal offenew to employ any portion of tbe army as a poe comitatus or otherwise for the purpooe of enforcing the laws except In caes expreely autlkorlaed by the Conetitutioa or act of CongreM, tbe writer
SO
-Eaflfeb capkaMsk bare projected three dieeraat railway Kaes, acgregatisgiSOadka ia length, iato Sfemtonor of Africa, from points on the east coast. Anwar tbe goods offered for baftaa wear br a rkas-saiaaer of Vm
c pa maru, wane aad early; gf
major ladies; rises feathers: z,
. J lt t a
son of Robert Kaapp, Sapedateadeat C7l W wiu
of tbe Wabash Railroad, was witb some TZZ liZJTT j1""01 otbar kda cxamiaiac a loaded run. I The haadeomeet spread open, soaara
ooraerea, aaa are moaama wiut stir
rraoine; glass carpets,
muuaaaarasses
eofls, eolbra,
-StatiOce given to the press by '.be , rtmeat show tbat foar-nftbe of all the exports of tbe klaadof Cab came to tbe Uaked States. Tbe vslac prodacte last year k stated to ba boat ilty-aigbt aad a half millions. The imports of eoloaial wool into hrplaad have doubled daring tbe het J ud bow amoant to sboat KJ,UC,X) poonds. Half of tbk k rs rWtd to tbe CoBtineat. Tbe home rtjp oftbs oaee stapk oommodHy of
W IS moAAaad tn tA
ewsecondary importaaca.
a frng apparatus for famiKes that
;sipereotJe the use of ice for drink13 Water sitAelkar It
im watar-ooofar witb aaotber rasSfc.,tbe- feweea tbe two Zff w"b freeaiag mixtare of P?!om awl the sulphates of ammo iWZ " The water ia tbe later Tefjcl m redaced to ke tamper, re, and kept so.
-i be republic of Sen Salvador posdeposits of ralaable rnktBMar nl wlL.i. im i
frkbnassaadaxtesit. As
-.etraiy anworlced, aad, wHh a i)TvtJr 8-T9"5 develop meat.
iffi the sarrkes of a Hued minaralogiet from the UaHad examiaeand report oa
Aeennimar to . .
firm , WipiHI-
Pm sad other periodicafa pabKsbsd Sw,bfL?hfre r 5b Africa 50, ia JJtUalOO, in Asia S87, in America W,a EarP 1S5- Among Eacoaatrks Eavland mihiUbL tv
2gWof joaraakTrk.: JOt;
Alri, !,; RasW, 400. i
wba. the weapon w d Charged , the j ZZ?'m TLZL Zlf eatira charr7rikriar fcAbr i tL-hv Japanese designs.
of tbe head, kUliag him almost instantly. , Vef7 P" ! boa ,! Willk MaddM a okild st it 5 "d sbirrei brims of white sga. tbeofJamVl MaddJ Jret3i MMa in tke P. The IeaiMtSiw? . ewa k covered witbbron Tbaads, kaWwi bHi Sm ffiit .P Wack aet, aad the brim skaVXaake NotStklLS ,ith, frif caarrks, shaded from kTp'txea of died after a few hoars of great agony. Breto!l W -Mks Jopheae dark of Waldo-' t Tk d fabrics k. v- -i :tj v.. j . for summer wear are so loralr aad so
select where one baa liberty of choke.
ool, aot to be dikiagakbed from tae I gkras wkh benmae. She pat
mmv. nwt uetng tne oea-
rT bsaVS irafl s I r a .
ziaa held .ber bands over tbe stove. T-
Akxaadar Shaw, aged IS, living at Meant rkasant, IsabeUaCoantr,Mkb., while hunting witb a parry of yoaar
wbem they ignited. Her motber was I ZJVrZ' sligbUy bansed in bar eadearors to put JJ L?? oat tbe fire. with as narrow a one of relret; tbeaf-
aot is extremely nen ana novel. What are ceiled tbe sawing silk" grenadines appear witb tbe addition of atiay bro-
mea was nccidentallr hat TW """ Swt waucn eancaes WitBOttt binTwbhaw1 wt JhSS Sir ! -cooa. aad. there are
- aae ... ... . lrUHl II III VTaMaMineaBa 111 VftkAK 1
a. rHi . auia laa Tan ill am av ar tnapaprfa in i aaa a s -r e r.sw
banw eawbt on i twk aad ! dkcharT "P itenitas witb one of edTirfeSui bimnmniS? " TIrt The summer silks in J S iwkntly. very misate checks, aad also in loak-
age, was accidentally shot aad killed by a boy named Aagast Friek, at Philadelphia. Frick was loading a cartridge pktol, whee the bammer slipped, tbe pistol was discharged, aad tbe baU struck Dark ia tbe side. He died in a few momenta. A earele-N! boy stepped too sear tbe
iaatfMc-roi or a joer-horse power eorn-sbelkr on the farm of Henry Tar- . ;itr - ... ...... ... .
n ujier, m tae town ot ltOCJC, WW., aad in less tbaa a minate tbe maebiaery shipped aim of every garment except bk bat aad boots. Fonaaatahr be waa aot serkaelj iajarad.
As Mrs. Hoaora Lacy was diiriag to bar home ia Chester Coaatr, Pa., tbe osataate of tbe eeriage, eottoa and straw, were ignited by a match, and instantly the whole interior of the vehicle was in a blaae. The bones became fngbtaaed aad nut away, aad before they were stopped Mrs. Lacy was literally roasted alive. A compromise hex beea effected between the agrkaitaral aad maaafaetariag ciamerars for proteotion ia Gery, by which tbe duties oa grain and iron will be eonatiaed. Jf,kf Robert, aepbew of Cardinal Meaning, has jest sbooked tbe whola Catbolk workf of Knrlaad fa? j
marryiag a jowag kdr who eonfassed to htm that she loved him. Tbey ware married ia a Presbyterian Cbareb.
two of the companions of Count
was, are among tbe most useful and at
tractive of summer dress materials aar ' 01 tn M1 therefore, left to rest upon the Km mmA tiuv am , 1'restdent's reHerated aeeertion that troops
In ewir their local sW4 ; Nma pe
mtn w earn m aioaminaa, and tridmnia mt
fmwwv tn mwi. ana hmk k m aa miseh witMn tbe iniwer and as mueh the deey ot the Mat Govern ieet u maintala the earnduct of one as the other. Xor U it neeaeearr to add to tae length of thla paper by disease. lac the. riant asserted in behalf the Govern MMMtofthe I'BHed fittei to make town far theMpervleion of tbe eieeMons of mewb of Congre-MS, or for.the puaUhment of lltenal voting or the unlawful prevention of tbeJxercise of the right of suiratte at such an WeJion. It U sulttcient to nay. as has already howM, that under the Constitution the Federal Qovetitmeat has not. and no law ef Congress can give it, the authority to preserve the peace In a State either at the potts or elsewhere, unleea called upon by tbe prop er State authoritiee for that purpooe under the cirenjuecaacen for which tbe ConHt4o hae PrvMed. How. tberefore, there ceaM poesjbly be a diaeriininatioa against an auMtoriiv that doe not and can aot exist te difficult to nee. Oa tbe other hand, in order to earry out tbe provision in the fourth section Of taa fourth &iLi1j nt tlu
i for the proteeaon of the several State fraea ?2Sfif vioknee. it i provMed inaosatea
ik Hie nsnwu asaiutea mat: "Jn case of Inwrrection In any State agatnet the Go vera meat thereof, H sbail be lawful fer th President, on application of the Legislature or tbe Executive, when tbe Legislature can not be convened, to call forth such num. ber of tbe militia of any other State er Msttes, which maybe applied aa he deenaa necessary to nupprese such insurrection, or on like unification to mnninv-tar
ira Mim purpose mtca pans ot tne lanu a
naval iwcw ik me unneu iHatea ae net (MMiinf "
And it Se equally Impoeeibie to dtseover how a distinct reservation of tbe power of tbe PreeMent to suppress an Insurrection amlnet the Government of a State at any timet or pfcaee, when properly called upon, can be said to derogate front tae authority of tbe United states. There la aslnrle consideration, hnwew
suateient In Itself to show tbat the fears expressed by tbe Freetdeat that tbe bill woaM subordinate national to State uUtorUv
totally unfounded, but which seene singular-
o vnungH w nave eecapea ni ooeervaaoa. under the law aa it now etaada. aaa feu.
stood since 1T, the President is not bound to call forth tbe militia or to employ the lead
or naval foreee of the United States to suppreee every riot or popular tumult la a Male, although called upoa by the Legislature or Kzeeatlve for that purpose. It will ba observed that it is only lawful for him to do mi in eaeee of Insurrection against a State Government, and, as was clearly demonstrated by tbe Supreme Court in Martin atrt. Mott (li Wbeaton, IS), he is to Judge for hiatfceif whether tbe contingency In which it would be lawful or neeeesary for him to exercise that power hu actually ariaen or not. If. tberefore, tbe President ftbouM have reaMm to believe that the force was not called for In good faith to nunnreka an iuaur.
I rectfon against tbe Government of the State, . but to be used for any purpose in any mannor inimical to the United States, it wouht not only be bis right, but hie duty to withhold it. i Your Committee, having; r bill before it I upon this subject, and deeming it unnecessary now to report otherwUe than as fete ted, asar to be discharged from further eoneiderasiou. of tbe subject. That Kir Fee.
j auti from thl4 brief review of the subject it , Soatetime nW a number of TWmif uttcieatlv imwara that undor -r!i,J la vc 1 . 01H""e SIHOC S nQmoer Ol JStrOtt
j there can be no military interference with lawyers invested in and nailed Hp at
1 1 . m.X f M . ... . . I a . s
j utciiuns. iv may inereKtre ims connaentiy " rtaied that there is no neceeettv for the
enactment ot section S of the hill !efore I ,
ne o prevent mintary tnterierence with eIecUon. Thebtws in force are all tbat are
ref utred to that ena." lie then proceeds to etate distinctly what appean to have been tbe main objection to tbe section, namely That it would prohibit
ine eivit omeere oi tne uniieu states !rom employing adequate civil force to enable them to keep the peace and execute certain laws at what he was pleased to call national elections. Considered, therefore, aaa candid and ingenuous paper, tbe inevitable conciuMon to be drawn from it was that all authority to employ the military power of tbe United Statee at tbe pollei, even in aid of civil offeers. was tacitly, if not expressly, abjured. There f no seen disclaimer, however, in the message under consideration. While It is admitted tbe election should be free from all forcible interference, and that soldiers ought not to be present at the polls and perform the duties of tbe ordinary civil police foree, there in no intimation that it would be unlawful for them to do so, or tbat the 1 'resident or any military officer of tbe United .States might not to employ them with Impunity, aad evade any penalty therefor under the pretense t..t it was neeeesary to preserve the pence. On the contrary, the clear inference to he drawn from the entire document is that such a ue ot the military power of the
Federal Government is not only legal, but, under eertala cireuatstaaeef. may be eminently proper. But there Is where the danger of military interference wkh elections becomes aot only possible but almost Inevitable, as has beea abundantly shown in numerous and startling instances in our own recent history. In times of high potttieal excitement in localities where the contending parties are nearly equally balanced, or where tbe nneerupalotts leaders of a corrupt minority in political accord with those who nave control ot the troops are determined to defeat the popular wilt by bringing force to the assistance of fraud, appre
hension of note and dfetarbanc win be eeMly stimulated, and bayonet readily furnished under the pretext of keeping the peace nt the polls, but really to Intimidate tbe voter and destroy the freedom of the ballot.
The entire argument against the necessity
c . . a .
-iW JT.r?, .... i Astiaori ia tbe Italian African Edf
ume, and tbey are not cast into the shade by tbe mora showy oovelties. Thcloaisiaes are largely need for Misto, aad also for very obetee Bisters; tbe popular goods for summer ulsters, bowever, k linen ia a narrow stripe aad dark neutral shade of color. Bantings bare established themselves la popular favor, and are very greatly improved. Tbe fae, soft, saei-transpareat fabric which now claims to be a kind of bunting, aad a secondary class rather more wky of texture, bare Uttte ia common with the coarse caavas-like materiak which first presented their claims to favor. Still, area tbk bad ks good qualities or it would act have won its way. It k UBcraebe We; it makes excel kat sea-tide and traveling dresses, good wherever a wooly warmth and plenty of service are raoatred. The French beatings are fine, and a little wiry. Tbey are imported tbk season in very dark shades, accostpeakd by plaids in which tbe dark wise-color, aavy blue, brown, or invisible green of tbe plain material reappear. Tbe more delicate whhe bantings, sometimes called "gaseline," make lovely crcaiag drosses, bat art generally pat in contrast with a gold aad black, or Mae and white narrow striped satin; for yoaag girk tbey aeed no soak combinatioa, tbey are prettiest trimmed wkk pkitiaga of tbe same, aad ivory
. i t .a r -
sawa riaooas, taoaga these may, if preferred, be mixed witb blue, or pink.
or both. The novel ties i a thia silks are tbe pekia, with ehinU stripes, or the areemy brocade stripes alternating wkh t willed satk, aad without mixed colors. These are se cool tbat tber make kraiy iadoor dresses, partseukriy for a warm
. ifwmtnwsftr htm.
have not been and will not be used to inter
fere with any State election during Ills administration. That assertion was. no doubt, sincere, but unfortunately for Its validity ae a reason for refusing to approve a bill designed for the protection of future generations an well aa this, tbe official term ot the present Executive is limited, and he may be succeeded in tbe exalted position be occupies by one who wilt feel a less scrupulous regard for the freedom and purity of the ballot than he professes himself to entertain. More over, he is human, and liable to change, and so one but himself can know to what extent tae partisan debates In Coagreae may have influenced his opinions even upon the questions Involved in tite veto under eoneideration. The snbjeeta of a despot must depend for sceurftv upon the grace of their master, bat a free neonle. It thev would remain free.
I will tait upon the guarantees ot positive laW In regard to the third objection to the bill, , the report says, Mr. tlayeVa objection is " Ha ' discrimination in favor of the State and amiiM. Out natbwtal antttorkv. ITiMbir thte
bill," says he, "the preeenee or employment ot the army or navy of the United Mates would be lawful and might be necessary to maintain the conduct of a State lvliofi airlnt ikMttJMtie vkiWvnnn that wnald
I overthrow it." If this had been uttered In a mere harangue from tbe heatings it would
proMttHy oe euspeeteu as a specious appeal to popular or party prejudice : but found in a eotemn Mate paper emanating front tbe highest Executive Magistrate known to our Constitution, it is of course direeted of any such eueplelon, and should receive that respectful consideration to which tte distinguished source entitles it. It Is unnecessary to undertake to determine here precisely what tbe President insane by the term, " national elections," er to dteeuss the dietinetton which he eeema to draw between sank election and anv other elections which may be held in a State. Tbe com won eenne of the country understands that all elections in a
jf i State, whether for members of Congress or
uy tne same electors ; mat i nose (Hectors uerive their right to vote.aa was orrectly derided by the Supreme Court In the case of Minor agt. Ilupnemett (31 Wal.. ITS), from the State, and not from the United Stales i that any act at Urn poibi or ebtewhere bv whieh the free cxertfse of that right b unlawfully preventl, a4 weN aa theaewe ef the right SW JCJiT t ti 9wfwt gMa48 t4l9 Sd'BrMS riC a aWJ gJ m mum mx a USaaJsJn aJajnastjiaesI taa S nam aajkji Asf aaVlfn ara aaa lit mi-in, ill ivt TPWiat sw wawwi aPwVurvri w
their desks a sign reading tbat tbey warn Terr busy then, but would see tbe visitor
later. Tbe signs were doing all tbe good
nopea ior, waen one day a withered-urn old rata entered an office, gaaed stupidly around, and at last is quired: Kin I see tbe lawyer for a few minute?" He had a book under bk arm aad tbat settled his osse. His eyas were directed to tbe sign, and after reading k ba turned away, saying: Wall, if you're very busy I wont stop. It was a oase wbere Ibere waa about forty tboosaad dollars at Make, and " Bat he was oat in tbe ball by tbat time, sad be didn't seem to bear tbe ia vitatkm to come bask. The lawyer, raxed and annoyed, tore down tbe sign at once and hoped tbe old man might return. Sere enough, be entered tbe oSoe agata yssterday, aad net seeing; tbe sign be set down aad asked: Varr hoar thia anniuP'
Oh, bo plenty of time," was tbe reply. " Sure I wost annoy you?" 44 Oa.yoa oaa't aaaoy me at all. I shall listen to you wkk tbe groat oat pleasure. " mil, titan," said tbe old man as be slowly undid kk book, "I'd like to oall your attention to this 'Life of Napoleon. It is said tbat tbe eagra vises alone cost forty thousand dollars, we are selling this book to lawyers at " Tbe attorney grew white around tbe mouth, and asking to be excused for a moment be put on bk bat and went dowa for a ride oa the ferry boat, calculating to be gone joet two boars. Detroit Free JVss.
A niter may be provided in rarioaa ways. Oae reeetring very general oommeadalion from those who hare tried it k a division wall of soft briok batlt across the okkra from top to boUom. Let tbe water ran into one side oaly ef tkk double cistern and filter tbroagb tbe dividing briok wall into tbe otber oae. AHotber method k to dig a small oktern adjoiniar tbe main one abont one-half tbe widtb sad one-tbird tbe depth of tbe origiral one, connect it, say oae foot from tbe bottom, witb tbe large cistern by meeae of a pipe. FBI tbe small oietsra one-half or two-tWrtk fell with ekjan sand and gravel, aad let tbe water be dieebarged into H and ifter throsgh oa its way to tbe mala oktern. Temporary affairs which require rerlllinnT at least eTerr rear can be ar
ranged by placing a box or barrel witb
a perioraiea Bottom aaa bum wm oharoosi and gravel bstween tbe oktern and tbe water-spoat. A plan recently give at tbe New York Farmer's Club eonektedof a barrel provided with & fake bottom fall of boles, Orer tbk bottom k placed a pieee ef leaael, tbaa comae a busbel of pulrarised cbareoal aad a covering of aand. Since tbe oocap-jbtioa of Roam by tbe Italian GoreranMat aa the capital of united Italy, 12 rYeteetaat cburohe bare been built tbere, of whiob three are Episcopal, two Methodkt, oae Prebjteriaa, one Baptkt, aad oae called the American Uaioa Cbareb. The others are the Liberal Ohareb.tae WaWesiaa Chsreb, the Kvsagalkal Military Cbaroh, aad tat Apastolk Cbareb at Kobm.