Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 July 1879 — Page 2

WEEKLY0OURIER.

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JASPER, INDIANA. j CURKENT KEWS i have , PiMMM Comamtee birftlsdte Bn uatil Daeeaiber further A W ajfrnflnw esiidrtba ef te Mil m exe f hi-ter lvw dollar. A Washington dtepatch of the Hh -oun -,j that the rrskleat that dy, having, in bis S-l Message, earasiUy urged a the attontiea of Cougree his views el the nssosewy t -asking immediate apptepnntien for the mttIom el Marshals and Deputy Marshals fer the sesuieg ol 5r' asrf having by this mesas aosemidisbed m men toward sewriiig tho deired IsglsUtiea m he eottld have any hop ef byreeenTentag Congress, be had eenoluded to abandea bis purpose ef issuing a preeUmttlon Tho rrsattbot has nominated Col. Hera Um g. Wright Chief ef Engineers, with the xaok of Brigadier-General, vlee General Buasnhreys, reUred. ThpttbHedhtUtet, lued July 1, ahem the increase of the debt for June to fee m,'M. Ceh la the Treasury, $a&3,l&S,177; feW eertineates, $15,41S,7W; stiver eerUgeates, $6,48,960; eertllioates of deposit outstanding, ,,, refunding eertllteates, fl2,SM10; legal tenders outstaaiifcf,W,742,4; fractional currency outstanding, $15tt,; Ualted State notes heMfer the redemption of fraetiooal ourxeaey,,a75,l;, ealted boads aot awturod, fer which 4-per-eeat. boads have beea tewed, $104,073,410. Tbo tteoreaHJ for the ! elyeark77S. Th foUowiag are ike aienbers of tae MjpjH Ktver Coaiwlsrioa. appelated fey Ike PreeMeat aad eoairaied by the Seaate: Ltut-Col. Q. A. Gilore, Major Cyrus B. CoBWtoek, Major Cbarlee R. Suter, U. S. Eagiaeer Corps; Henry Mitchell, Coast Survey; Janus B. Eads of Mlourl, B. Xergaa Hatred t Louisiana, civil engineers; George K. IMterk, turveyor; Benjamia Barriaoa of IadUaa. CeBfcreea adjouraed sine die oh the 1st. AH of the appropriation bills were passed in Bowe shape, with the exception or that for the pay of U.S.Marsbak aad their deputies, the lat bill vetoed by the President. ' A'D SOUTHWEST. Aspeehd ear eoataiaiae; a funeral party ea the Lake Shore Kailroad was thrown freaa the track about Smiles from Buftilo, ea the 96th. fatally lajuring Mrs. Idward Mart bait of Medina, N. Y., aad Mr. O. E. BrRt of Milwaukee, Wis., aad badly Injuring several ethers. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles L. Hart of Kansas Ckv, Me., died ea the ta frem the effseta ef driakhag ea the previous day a ieeeetie ef atrameatam, prepared by m4take ferheaeeet. Hart was a dry-goods eterk. The eers ef the Iron 3f euntaln Railroad deny that aay negetbtleae hare taken place lerthceessoMdatioaef that read with tee Texas FaeJte. The New Orleans Ttmts reports that a maa who represented MmeU as a Government agent, went through Holmes Countty, Mls., net long slnee, stating that on the fol. lowing Sunday a free train would arrive at Darant, Mi., for the purpose of transportlag all who wkhed to ge te Kaasas. He gave every negro a small nag whleh wae to he stuck in the land they squatted la Kansas, thus giving themselves a valid title to the ground. The ras eal eueeeeded In getting considerable money eat ef theeoniding negroes, and oa Sunday, the lftth ef June, about one thousand asenabled at the railway station at Duraat to take the ears for Kansas, having previously disposed of all their property not portable at a ruinous saeriiee. Of course the free train did not arrive, aad the deluded victims returned te their former homes sadder, aad it is te he. hoped somewhat wiser, for their exOa Saturday, the 36thf the gauge of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad was changed from 5 feet to 4 feet 8 1-2 iaehee, to correspond with connecting lines Bast, ITeet, and in Texas. The ehange of the entire track main line aad branches (with the exeeptfea of the Cairo hraach, whleh was made a day or two in advance) eeatprisiag about 790 miles was etleeted between daylight and dark, about 3,000 naen being employed, and so skillfully was the work doufaensd aad executed, that there was fetttHttle interruption ef the regular busi ness ef the road. Oa the same dar all through passeag or trains eommeneed running into and frem the Union Depot la St. Louie, ever the Missouri Faeiie'fl Poplar Street traek. Looal trains continue to start frem the Plum Street station. At California City, Cel., oa the 27th, R. H. Meere, keeper ef the Dstpout Powder Company's magazine, shot and Instantly kitted A. Fulton, manager of the works, and nJnHEHft tricar ftrffl own brains out The trsejedy was enaated in the presence ef Fulton's wife and children. Fulton bad recently flvea Moore notioe be would dispense with his further services. The wife and two daughters of B. XeMas tors, near Stewart, Iewa, were drowned by the overflow of Deer Creek, during a violent storm oa the night of the 24th ult. The boiler of the Government boat CI y tie, ea the Missouri River, exploded a few miles below Nebraska City, on the 27th, killing James Lane and Herman Bo hi, engineer, of Nebraska City, and probably fatally in juring Isaac MoKinney and his son William, both firemen, of St. Louis. Capt. Planey was badly isaMed. The boat was b The pleasure steamer May Queea, ea Ik Mlnaetoaka, Minn., exploded her better on Mm Mth, fatally injuring Capt. K. W. KoekweHaad Bagmeer Haines, and badly hurting a number of passengers, among them Mr. aad Mrs. D. D. Walker ef St. Lottie, and Mn. Imkeiy, mother tf Mn.Walkw, The

lely wreaked. The dUsstsr

by earnest anu ihwihmmbwi DW O'Lesrv beat Peter Crkd,ta Bagliehmaa, lu a 75 hoHr.' walking Mua ChbHgO, OMdlng OH IH8 WliJ mptDWd JtW mites ami nm" ' CraeslMkl something over Sl mil. Jerry Owe, a saloon-keeper at Co. 1 mllee west ef Term Haute, Intl., an the 27tk attempted to murder hi four motherless .vudrM. um eldest ef wham 1 aged . He wmulted swn, aged 7, whoe ear he tere Marly of; ha then seined a targe buteher-knlte and stabbed a daugh ur Acetl . tnree umae, eacu wuimu MaaUatiHe to the skull. She oan hardly sarvive. He thea took a large lab, four feet lew. and beat all four ehHdreM, the youngest a babe of 2 years, until their bodiee were a maw of wounds. He is now in Jail awaiting trial, having been arrested Just in time to save htm frem a eoat of Ur anil featbers at the hands of the enraged people of Coesse. The Sutro Tunnel, the great Nevada Kin iBg enterprise which hag been wroeeeuted iBoeeeaatlv for ten years, day anil Higat,aau u boh whlok six millions ot dollars have been expended, was completed on the 90th. The tunnl was oonstrueted for the purpose ofdralBlnjc the water from the Comstock nines, which had accumulated to the depth ot over 100 feet. The pumping engines were started up and every thing worked smoothly, the water in a few hours being almost entirely discharged. The event was celebrated with great rejoicing, Carson Valley being illuminated by bonfires, and a great racket kept up by discharges of giantpowder. As an engineering work the suceee& surpasses all expectation. SAST AND SOUTHEAST. Tbegieat spinners' strike at Fall River, Ma&., was inaugurated on the 90th, according to previous notice served upon the mill owners. With a single exception all of the milts were enabled to oontinue work, at least temporarily, having more or less filling on hand. Efforts are being made to fill the strikers' places with men from abroad. The Maine Republican State Convention, held on the 3tb, nominated Hon. D. F. Davis of Corinth for Governor. The plat form strongly indorses the stand taken by the President and Republicans In Con gross, against the alleged "treasonable and revolutionary" course of the Democratic party in Congress; opposes all schemes to tamper with the currency, and sustains tne principle of State prohibition. Senator Blaine addressed the Convention. A terrible boiler explosion occurred in Wilt'z planlHg-mill, Front and Brown Streets, Philadelphia, on the 27th. The engineer was instantly killed. The engine house and a portion of the mill were blown in all directions, the flying bricks and iron doing much damage. The boiler, by the foreeef the explosion, was driven into the seoofld story of the dwelling of a family named Long, killing or fatally Injuring every one of them. The family eons kited of the mother, Mrs. Eva Long, and two children, Siella. aged II, aad Claude, aged 8, besides another lady, Mrs. McEvoy. All are since dead. The bark Helen, from Havana to New York, laden with sugar, was run down by the steamer City of New York, Just outside of New York Harbor, on the 28th, and sunk. Captain Barclay and four of his crew were drowned, five others being saved. A railway passenger train went through a bridge near Wythevllle, Ya., on the 2th, falling a distance of 80 feet. Express Mes seaxer Langhorn was killed and Conductor Fairfax, two mall agents and several pas sengers Injured. The striking spinners of Fall River, Mass.. have Issued an appeal for aid to their fellow workmen throughout the country, They declare that they have been reduced to starvation wages, and that their employ ers refuse all proposals for concession or ar bitratlon. Fall River, they say, is destined o become the battle-ground between Labor and Capital, and all workingmen should in terest themselves in sustaining those who are to bear the brunt of the battle. The Maine Democratic State Convention, hold on the 1st, renominated Governor Gar colon by acclamation. The political resolu tions are of the usual character; the flnas oial plank ef the platform favors "a curren cy of gold and silver and paper, the paper to be kept at par with coin at all times, aad In favor ef free, unlimited coinage of silver." FORKIGX. Queen Victoria, aeeempanied by the Prlaeosi Heatriee and Prince Leopold, en the 3Hd paid a visit of condolence to the Krapress Eugenie at ChlselhursU It is officially aanouneed the German Court will go into meurniag one week for the late Prinoe Imperial. De Leseeps, In a lecture at Amiens,France, stated that the first sod of the Panama Canal wonkl be turned January 1, 1880, and that with 40,000 navvies, including some Chinese and 15,000 Brazilian negroes, the work would be completed la eight years. Gen. Miguel Negrete, late Commander-in-Chief of the Mexleaa Army, who ha proBouneed against Diaz, Is the most noted revolutionist of Mexloo. He Is of Indian descent, is about 88 years of age, and has been conspicuous in war and politics for a quarter ef a century. A CensUntlneple dispatch ef the S6th says that the Sultan has signed a firman deposing the Khedive of Egypt In favor of his son. Prlnee Mohamad Tewfik, and that the latter has been formally installed and Is supported by all the Powers. It is further stated that the ex-Khedlve and some ot his Ministers have been ordered to leave the country. A passenger train on the Southwestern Railway was wrecked near Aeton, Quebec, oa the Soth, killing two men and seriously

Injuring several others. Arson la rite in St. Petersburg, and In every part of Buss la. The town of 9xyra.ii, on the Volga, has been nearly destroyed by ire. A number ef persons have been arrested at Klsff, St. Petersburg and Moscow, for ektHdestlnely dealing In explosives. A Protestant seheol-hou&e la Mayrus,

Galway County, Ireland, has been sacked,

and the Bibles were thrown Into the sea. This Is 'a revival ot old dlsturbaness In this dMrlut. Lawthsr. Chief Secretary for Ire land, aHHod U the House ot Commons that the Govern was flrmly resolved te preserve order, irrespeotlve of the religion ef the persons jngsftHl m the outrages. Berlin UlspatebeM oi tne autn siaie uuu n rr Hobreoht, Minister ot Finance, 1ih resigned, and Dr, Falk, Minister of Ecclesiastical Anatrs, Is about to resign, the latter on account of religious differences with the Emperor. It Is also expected Dr. Frledenthal, Minister of Agriculture, will resign. A London dispatch says that considerable indignation is expressed In certain quarters at the manner in which Prinoe Louis Na poleoa came to bis death. Against Lord Chelmsford's positive Instruetlens that the Prinoe should not be sent on any dangerous duty, it seems that he wa ordtral off upon a most perilous rsconnoiterlng expedition accompanied only by a handful ef soldiers, who deserted him at. the critical moment. The affair is declared to have not a single redeeming feature. In Issuing the decree which deposed the Khedive, the Sultan also revoked that which, many years ago, granted practical intlepenu enoe to the Egyptian ruler, allowing him to make treaties and maintain an army. This revoeatlon, It is said, England and France refuse to permit, and there is likely to be an unpleasantness In the relations of those pow ers with the Porte, In consequence. Prince Jerome Napoleon, who Is now gen erally recognized as ohlef of the Napoleonic dvnasty. It Is reported will soon publish a manifesto, urging all Bonapartlsts to submit to the Republic, as be is assured that M. Grevy will not become a pretender to the Imperial throne. It is bellcvod that a split in the Napoleonic party Is inevitable, owing to the secession ot the clericals, The resignation of the German Ministers Is said to have been caused by Bismarck's endeavor to form a forced alliance with the Ultraraontanes and Conservatives. It Is further reported that In consequence of the rupture In the Cabinet the negotiations have been suspended, temporarily at least. King Cetewayo has made renewed over tures for poaoe, and the British evidently believe that he is sincere in his professions this time. OKNKKAt. Ex-Secretary Boric, who accompanied Gen. Grant for six months on h s Kastern tour, has returned home. He says that Gen. Grant will arrive in San Francisco about the nrst of September. He says fnrther that the General does not want the nomination for President, "but would nrnbablv accent It. at great self-sacrifice, if urged upon him stoutly as a necessity." CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. In the Senate, on the 25th, Mr. Vest in troducedthe following joint resolution: "The MiHnlete remonetizatlon of silver, its full restoration as money metal and Its tree coin iiMhv thu nnvnmtnent of tho United States are demanded alike by. the dictates of justice and wise stateemansmp." ine resolution a ordered nrtnted.niid Mr. Vest gave notice of his intention to apeaa- upon n to-morrow, vr HnnHbia introduced h lolnt resolution iiAoiarinir that tne estamisiitncni oi a sum canal across the Isthmus of Darlen, under the protection and domination ot inreigi iuiiiwi would hR vlolutton of the "Mon roe Doctrine." and could therefore not be ?a.rdbd In any other light than as thn iminlfftstAtion of an unfriendly dis nosltlon towards the United States. keferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs In the House. Mr. Upson offered a resolution calling on the Secretary ot War for Information as to the number of massacres which have been committed by Mexicans and Indians in Texas since the 1st of January, and also as to tho number and class of troojw under command of Hrig.-tSen. Ord. Adopted. After some miscellaneous debate the House adjourned at an early hour. In the Senate, on the 26th, Mr. Vest asked unanimous consent to call up the concurrent Silver resolution offered by him on the prevlons day, for the purpose of getting a vote on the subject and lot the people know who were In favor of and who against the remonetizatlon and free coinage of silver. Mr. Chandler objected rand the resolution accordingly went over. The joint resolution to provide extra pay for Congressional employees was further canalu ered, and the Senate adjourned for executive session In the House, the bill making appropriations for judicial expenses, and the bill maklsg appropriations to pay the fees ot Marshals and their deputies were reported from the Committee on Appropriations, as Hgreeu upon oy hip joint jjuhwvi rhu vnuwu?, and the former bill passed. The bill prohibiting political assessments camo up hh tho business of the morning hour, and Mr. CarHniit IU-. n. bought mm - nnnortunltv of cpeaklng against the bill, but was cut off by tsottos were resorted to by the Republicans and tne bill went over witnout action. In the Senate, en the 27th, the Silver reso lution of Senator Vest was taken up, and at ter some debate Mr. Vest offered the follow ing as a substitute for his nrst resolution to nhviate anv criticism as to the wording: AmoJva. That the complete remonetizatlon of silver and Its restoration to a perfect equality with goiu, uotn as coin ana minion, are demanded alike by the dictates of justice and wise atateemansiup. The resolution went over at tho expiration of the morning hour. Tne resolution pro vidinir additional nav for Congressional em ployees was taken up and passed. Mr, Katon reported from tho Committee on Appropriations, without amendments, the Judicial Expenses Appropriation hill passed yesterday bv thu House, lie said there would bu no uttemnt bv the matorltv to shorten the de bate, and a night session would not be forced. The bill was then considered and nassed by a party vote. The Houe bill making annronrlations to nay fees of United States Marshals and their general deputies wasresu twice anu rcierreu 10 wib uonitnlttue on Annronrlations... ...In thelloiiho. the bill appropriating KOO.tea to pay fees nt tlnliml states Marshals and their dun titles was considered In Committee of the Whole, general debate being limited n nnn lmnr. which was mostly occupied by Mr. ftftrflsld fK.. O.! and Mr. liurd (I).. O.) in a political debate. Tho bill was passed vrumiM. navH W. Mr. Morrison !).. III.), as question of privilege, offered a resolution for nnai adjournment oi uongrees aonusy, onv so, at 4 o'clock p. m. Adopted yeas W, nays 13. In the Senate, on the 38th, Mr. Vest's Sil vcr resolution as amended by him was taken up, the question being upon referring the resolution to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Xirkwood submitted an amendment.to Insert after the word bullion" the words "at as early a date as these objects can ho accomplished consistently with the public welfare." Kejectod-yeas M, nays 21. The resolution went over at the expiration ol the morning hour. The bill making p propriationa for United mates Marshal wa reported irom uninmiuen miu mi, iami spoke at some length in opnotiitien to tne ro strietive provisions ot the bill. A num

bar of HHtentlmoHt offered by Ksputi. Iteawa were rejsetod and the bill passed by h psrtv vot......In the House,

ISO FWIIHIH "lit u.hiiuiik irtim iicimhw turn earollineut feos vtuMwls not pmpoUed wholly by sail or steam parsed. The bill nuttKHlr.Mg tne JVoeident to sppotut one or mora Oominlssloiiers, nt a salary ot ,) each, to take -K'Pw with a view of ouUtImk Into h fur t4Hr treaty with Mexico, also passed. In the Senate, on the 80th, consideration whs resumed of Mr. Vest's Silver bill. Tliu ponding question was on tlm motion of Mr. Allison to refer the resolution to the Finance Committee, and the motion wa agree! to vohh 38. nays 34 hh follows: Yous Messrs. Alltlll Came 'OIlkllllK KtMIOfig,

, .WiWl", imjmi'i ..inn, iMiiii.im., HUUllllllll Ol I1C win (Wl-.). OHruenUr, ChHiuller, . .iiniiu-v set. which

, Kittoij, Kerry. Hill (Col.). 3(, Their KeniRii. Hlrkwood. Louhii. Morrill. ! tiutunt which

Paddock, PIhM, Rollins. SaundHrs.Whyte and i were substantially the same as thooo nieWindom 8S. Nhj MeHrH. lh:ck, Ilutlr. 1 acrltel In the statutes now in force. Tne

unit, uiiuRiun, v.umi, v"i.

IIHI I1B, lirmnuu, liuilirvi.il. w.Minn, uvi VIt!U Rl miuiium, (Fla.),Maxey, Morgan, l'tnidlttton.SHulMbury, , 8ks. 7f7. It shall bu the duty of the Marhlater, Vhuco, Vent, Voorheon, Wwlkor ami I slmt of each district to attoud tlm District

vvmiams rs. Messrs. uanmnin (ruun.j,.iiu Donald. Mcl'herHon, Kd wai ds and Ditwoo.who would nave voted ym, wero paired with Metwrs. Wallace, Davis (West a.). Grovcr, TliuriiiHH and IIUl (tia.). who would iiiivm voted nay. Mr. Raton, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported favorably upon the joint resolution to adjourn sine die at 2 p, m. Mr. Windom objected to its present consid eration, aim tne resolution wont over In the House, a meesaua was received from the rrefllclent announcing ms approval oi tne Judicial Kxpensos bill; also i veto message 1 of the MarshHla' mil, wmon was roaa. upon the question whether thu bill should pass,) notwithstanding the objections of the Pres. tdent, the voto stood tW yeas to tC."

nays not tno necessary vwo'iiuruK. hhu regular jiuiiuriiinnuw u' which is A inossago was then read from the President, required for the eilleiuncy ot almostcalling Httontlon to the immediato necessity every branch of tho puldlo bervlcc. With, of making some ndequalo provision for the ' out theco oitlcers thoro would honouipan. duo execution by JlnrsliHlti and Deputy Mar- 1 of oxwcutlng warrants, decruos or other pro ahals of tho imiMtrtant duties ontmsteuthein. cose of the courts, and the judicial Myntem of Tho mussago was referred to the Commltteo " the country would be fatally defective. The on Appmpiiations. A motion to suspend tho criminal jurisdiction ot tho courts of tho

rules and pass the hill PHttlng qninlno on tno free list was carried yeas 117, nays 38. The following is thu President's Mossago to thh House on tho 30th, in referonco to appro priations tor unlteu Mates .Mursiiwis' ioa; To tht Senate and Home of litprttmttmi'tt; Thu bill makln n anni'opriHtions tor tho pay ment oi fes of Untied States Marshals and their general deputies, which I have this day returned to the Houo of Kepresentattves. In which it originated, with my objections, having on its reconsiuuratlon by that body failed to become a law, I rrapectf ullr call your attention to tho immediate necessfty of making some adociuato provision for the due and etllctent perlonnance by Marshal of the United States of nnrtant duties onlolnod laws. All aimronrlntlons performHiice ol these Indispensable duties expire to-day under tho law prohibiting public olllcers from involving tho Government in contract liabilities beyond tho actual appropriation. It Is apparent that the means Ht tho disposal of the kxreutive Department for executing the laws through the regular ministerial officers after to-aay win do lett inadequate. bo iett Inadequate. Tho euspunnecessary functions in ordinary "iL V ! e ' tyin oi rue nci ministrations eminent lor tho shortest period Is inconsls tent with tho public interest, and at any momentmaypn'volnoonslatont with the publie safety. It Is impossib e for inc ,to ook without grave conoern on the state of things which thus leaves public interests unprotected, and I earnestly urge on your attuntlon the necessity of making immediate appropriation for the maintenance of service of Marshals and Deputy Marshals for the fiscal year which commences to-morrow. Signed It. 11. Hayes. June 30, 179. In the tSenate, on fthe 1st, the adjournment resolution was amended so as to tlx the time at 5 p. m. to-dav. The House bill putting quinine on tho free list was adopted oy a viva voce vote. A joint resolution was passed providing days' extra pay to Ifnue employee i also.to pay J1.2C0 back pay to L. II. Kltzhugh, former Doorkeeper of the House. There wa some political dubate during the day, participated In principally by Messrs. Windom and Kernan. After tne passage of thu customary resolutions of thank to ofllcers, and the report of the committee ap pointed to wait upon the President, the Sun ato adjourned sine die in tho House, the bill prohibiting political aessmonts was taken up, but owing to dilatory mo tions on tne pan pi . tne . i snumicHiiH the mot nlng hour expired and the bill went over. The Senate bill granting additions rlithts to homestead settlers irltliln rullrnnd limits in Missouri and Arkansan,pased. The Senate amendment to the adjournment resolution was concurred in, and the Usual rou tine having neon disposed cr. atap. m. tno Speaker declared the lIoue adjonrnod in me. Boys in the Navy. The following is the law for the en listment of boya in the United States Navy, as revised and approved May 12, 1873: Bovs between the ages of 15 and 18 years may be enlisted to serve In the Navy until thevtfca.u arrive st the &i?e ol ill veers. Minors between the ages of IB anu l years shad not be enllttetl for the naval serv nee without the consent ot their parents or guardians. No minor under the age of 15 years, no insane or Intoxicated person, and no deserters from the naval or military servfce of the United States shall be enlisted in the naval service. These boys will be sent on board of suitable vessels, to be trained for the naval service under the following regulations: Every boy previous to being enlisted must satisfy the examining noaru or umeers ium , he Is of robust frame, intelligent, of I perfectly sound and healthy constitution, 1 free from anv nhvslcal defecta or malforma tion, and not subject to tits. That he is able In soedal mm? where jii MJ!!' JL.i u to read and write. In special oases, win Ilia lintr .lintva a iMnaral Intolll vn(W. anil la otherwise qualified, the Examining Hoard, J if they think tit, may enlist him, notwithl't LI. 1 I - . 1 tf II.... I MSlKURg nil hhuwiburc ui reauinis Ing Is imperfect. That his height and menssure are sufficient, being as follows: Af. HtifM. WekM. Chett, Kitten year 4 ft. 11 in. f& 8s. 27K In. Sixteen jears.... 6 ft. 1 lu. 90 fcs. 38 In. SevHiiU'en years. 5 ft. 2 in. 10 lb.. 99 in. Klghtecn years.. 6 ft. Sin. 110 &. 30 In. Kach boy upon presenting himself for enlistment must be accompanied by hm father, or by his mother in case the father be deceased, or by his legally appointed guardian in case he has no father nor mother, their signature being required on the shipping articles to perfect the enlistment. The imient or guardian, however, who by reason of distance, Infirmity, or other cause?, can not accompany the son or ward to the place of enlistment, will be furnished, on written application to the commanding officer of either of the training ships or other vessels upon which enlistments are made, with duplicates ot a printed form of declaration, oath, etc., by which the enlistment will be perfected. All expenses ot traveling must be paid by candidates whether accepted or not. The education of the boys wllfcomprI.se the elements of an ordinary English education, alternating with practical seamanship and other professional occupations designed to prepare them for sailors in the Navy. Tho boys will be enlisted at the rate of $0.50 per month and one ration. If deserving, they will be promoted to rating of second and first class boys at the pay of $10.60 and 11.&0 per month. The United Stated Steamer Wachusett is now upon recruiting service along the Mississippi River, and applications for enlistment should be made to her commander.

ANOTHER VETO MRftttAHK. j tf Wf n waeW yj jiri rewiain sm 1 return to the Hoan of Representatives, In whleh R ortmtetLthe bill entitled "An act making approprUUlons to pay t lm ft-on ol United Mate MutvAjd ami their tieiii'nd Uepntles, with the feMowing objection to lu becoming a 1hw l Ta bill HppreprlattMi the hiiiu of souo.ww for n payment dnMng th lUcal year tnidln Juno 80, l,of United States Marslmls and their Uxneral Deputies TheotMctMS thus provided for aro ientll to the ItUthlul execution of the laws. They were created and mtdr nowcrs and duties do.

tt it nrst sesviun alter i. iH .... .i... . I UUII9MIUV1UII. Ill 1 11(1 till was HnprovedfiHntuniiM'r KmiHral dutiuf, as de lined nrlbrdmllv i-HtHl)lllu'tl tlimn iinnciimi iiiovi-iiiii mi mo, auuiwt m imu lie. Hnu Uiroun uouru. wnen hiuidk increiu, ami to execute throuKhout the district all lawful precept directed to htm and iasuad under the nuthority of the United States,, and lie bIihII have power to coiiiiuhiki an neot-Hsary HHNtAtsncn lu the execution of his dutv." The original aot was amended February 88, lft), and the amendment Is now found In thu ltHvlned Statute In the following form: " Sec. 7S8. Martihals ami their deputies shall have In eacli state tne samo powern in exeoutlnx tne laws or me unuen states as Shcrlffd and their dvputies In such State may jmve oy law in executing uie utwa uuueoi." llv Hiibeinont atatutes addltloiml duties have been, trom time to time, imposed upon Marshals and their deputies, the due united states is very exinnijive. urimnseom nitttetl within the maritime jurisdiction of the United State are all cognizable only In courts ol tho United StateB, whll crimes against public justice, crimes ngalnr-t thu , operation ol tho Uovernmcnt, such a forg. tig or counturfeltlng money or securities ot the United States; crimes agslmt the postal laws; otfunses im-alnst tho elective irunelihe, against the civil rights of eltlzem, and against tho oxintonco of tho Government; crimes against the inteiual revenue lawsand custom 1wh, and crimes HKAlnt w ' .".."S r tlieae eilniM .VtherJ eaV be mm shed on v . a"d " ft"1,!! stHtes laws tho hiws . unr i1"",.?.. .' iV.'V.i1? tho laws for the pntection of Indiana i unfnrf i'iV onlv bv moans ol tlin MursiiHis 1 Deimtv Marshals of the United States. In, thu District of Columbia nil of tho process of the courts la executed by tho olllcers in question. In short tho execution ot tho criminal laws of tho United Mates, tho service of all civil process In cases in which tho united Status Is a party, and tho execution ot the revenue laws, tho neutrality laws and many , mi,n,tn,i,,OTof Marshals and thelrdepa. 'u-mm-Rre In effect only the police ot the United states UovSn.mentV O with nthi'f laws of largo luipettHiieo depend on Vmiini 'iii vhtate of tl ' Suntr?wlSoU ha" ( iyC0f ?nename; Todc mid duties are the Union and lc, a Jurisprudence worthy ol the name, to deprive tne .ationai uovernniuinoi iicsuni.-.!i. " dlsafltrons to society as to abolish the Slierlffs, Constables and police ofllcers in the several States. It would Ie a denial to thn United States of the right to execute Its laws; a denial of all authority whloh requlres,the use of civil force. The law entitles these of fleers to be paid, and the funds needed for the purposes have been collected from tho Ele and are now In t lie Treasury. Noobm Is therefore made to that part of the lefore me which appropriatea money for the support of Marshals and Deputy Marshals of the United States. The bill contains, however, other provisions, -which are identlCHl In tenor and effect with the second section of the hill entitled tMAn act making appropriations tor i certain judicial expenses," which, on the 23d of the prcsnt month, was returned to the House of Representatives with my objection to Its approval. The provisions referred to are a follows: , , , "Sec. 2. That the sums appropriated In. this act, for persons in the public service embraced In tti provisions, are In full for such .V, M iRtn tti nn iii.nurtiuent persons anu tne pumic service lor mu n-vm A the (iovermhnnt shall, during "ffl"', ,P.'V""" V .....I. i any liability lor tno luiure jhj "'. " money under any ol tho provisions ot Title 21 (mentioned In the seetion of this act), until an appropriation sufficient to meet siiCh contract or pay such liability shall have first been made bylaw." Upon reconsideration in the llouso of Hepresentatlvos ot the bill which contained these provisions, It lacked the constitutional majority, and therefore failed to become a law. in order to secure Its enactment the same measure is again presented for my BP proval, coupled In the bill before nw with appropriations for the support of Marshal anil their deputies during the next (ici year. Tho object, manifestly, Is to place before the Kxecutlve thla alternative: either to allow the necessary functions ot thn public service to bo crippled or suspended lor wan; iis,..nnins irlatlons required to jtei mew : in operation, or to approve tne legislation i wnicninomciaiwjmmunreRuoiiw wi"'R' v' he has declared would be a violation pints constitutional duty. Thus in this bill the principle Is clearly embodied that by virtue of tho provision ot the Constitution which requires that all bills for raising revenue should originate In the House of PJennta tlves, a bare majority of the House of lie presentativea has a right to withhold an appropriation for the support ol tho Uoverntm-nt, unless the Kxecutlve consents to approve any legislation which may be attached to the appropriation hills. . , . I respectfully refer to the communications on this subject which I have sent to Cong!' during Its present session, for a statement ot the grounds of my conclusions, and Jeslre i.o...u.iu m Mnoat that, in inv 1udginei)t, I estabi.Vrt the principle ot this W Is t make a radical, dangerous and unconttltu tlonal change In the character of our Insti unions. ISignedl RUTHF.KFOKD It. HAYES. KxnctrrivB Mansion, June so, 1879. THE MARKETS. NBWYORK.; Jm.Y i, 1679. BRKVK8 Native meers.... VM W HIIKKl'-Common to Choice 3.'-n corrox-Middiing... .; FLOUIt-GoodtoClioIce.... 4. 15 WIIKAT-No.Slted h!?K2 A COItN-Ungradeil...... JJ DATS-Weetern MUed . J I'OltK-New MoMi......i.... 1S.30 COTTOX-Mlddllng.... g . h BKBVKS-Ohirtee to Fancy. 4.,0 Good to Prime... U0 NetiveCows 23 .J . Texan ssteeis.k... 2 -' HOOS-Oommou to Select... 2. f s.w SHKKl'-Shorn 2.40 J.w Unshorn 3. J.w FLOUR-Choice 6.S ; AAA ....... ..... vV..Z HA WHEAT Bed No. 2 Winter, ' No. 3 Winter. COKN-No. 2. Mixed. 3j t OATS-Xo. 2 3y ifli KVK No.. 2..... 80 TIMOTHY SKKD-I'rlino.... 1.10 TOUACCO-Darkl.iigs.New. 2.&0 s.w MetUuin Dark Leaf . , HAY-Oliolce TlmoUiy IIHTTKU Choice Dairy H KtJOS Fresh. i ,P)t.' l'OltlC-StandardMess...... 10..W WOOL-Tub.waabod.pitolce 'jju Uiiwashotl Mixed.. . NKW OULBANS. FLOUlt-Cholco Family lf COUN-Wblto.. r g O VTS-St. Um M "V HAY-Choiee , Isl-f IuV POKK-New MeW w,?jfe2 ACS 11 COnON-MIddlliig " '

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