Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 March 1880 — Page 3
WEEKLYjOOUEIER
jasper. - - - ixmxxA.; The finest dkmoiids are clear and transparent as a drop of pure water. Hut be-ddea tkese brilliant of the first water," as tkey rt called IkhIi techni cally and in ordinary conversation, there are colored diamonds of every sort and a it J -i. W umuhiuih. u. wii. ana nue. , irctionab ,L iti a diamond.. al in a cinnamon color. Next to rose-colored diamonds irroen take rank ;r rr nthonHrkt; next to blue, next to green, blue; ami I .lani 'l'li 1 1 Id a itiAnil - Uif-rvrw tti? mil vi vi iiiniuuuu uini i avxu. " "V1"3 "" io aactjriameu oy a regumr lormuia, ac.nTu'Z iir varynijc Hfoorduiir to the condition arid quamy oi wie sionu. ii uio uianinnu is of good watur and of fine shaj this sum may be put down at $10. If, however, tko diamond Imj jwrfect in quality and al.so iwrfcotly cut the sum to be taken as the baU of the calculation will be $'.) or lO. Jlig diamonds have a larger theoretical value than .small ones; but, as a matter of fact, diamonds of a large ,ize have often had to be cut up before they could Imj disposed of In the market. When in 1&J7 the Deccau looty, obtained by the army of l)rd Hastings, was sold a magnificent diamond weighing 875 1-2 grains, and of the purest water, brought at auction only SIA.OOO. In the present day the finest diamond) I'nitetl States. Ainoriir historical dia-; momls an important place murt Ikj hssigned to the celebrattnl Titt diamond, ot wliiclt tlie weight wiw VJO carats, t
miuuciii u) l uriuuesu, opauisn, rrencu aio muy oi Longrcw to lttlly inve.-ti- Mate ami ot ta people tmut a borg- j atUliaerr and Knglish families in the order namel; gate thu eflect of tke iaunigration aad 1 lar does for tk rights of propertr. altaraata
and the bost market for them is in the . un
Hut after lwing cut a jinwo- which The investigation was to be imoccupicd two vears it wag found to i mediate, and it was to be full. It
have been reduced to the weight of KtC carats, and it w;v then sold to the Hegent of Orleans for $675,000. Its pros cm vaiuc is gaiu to ikj t ,iw.uw, uiouirii it mixhtbe (lifficult to rind a purchaser for it at that price. Tiie IMtt diamond or Itogent diaiiHnd, as it was called' the hands of ' alter having iasted into tlie Duke of Orleans became one of the
Cnwn diamonds of France. It was grant from fsr Cathay; and although it destined to meet with strango adven- FaciSc Ketmblicans, who saw ttires ; for, after being placed bv Xapo- 11 r tn first time in cold anJ unintpasIcon on the hilt of the sword of "State, iU ioied tyfic, some time to realize its was captured by the Pntssiaas at Water- grandeur, its spontaneity and its symloo. iathetic quality, tliey were easily xtrA diamond of literallv inestimable ' sded by their representatives to ac-
value belonging to the King of Portugal, cept it in the same cordial spirit ia and of Brazilian origin, is said to lie t which, according- to those repre?ntaworth upward of $2,oOO,000: but thk tiws, it was tendered. So accepting it.
i-kanare For the historical interest attached to it no diamond can m oomiiarwl ti i,.P t Majesty's Kcdi-i-noor. Ofisrinally dug iiuuj uiu minus ui vniicunujt. it uhpmi i to successive .wvereins of Central India i and in the early part of the fourteenth i. ri i . " i. century was added to the treasures of I Jerhi. It remaf neil in the jiossession of tho rciirnin"-familv until the hi vawm ; i th. eighteenth centurv, of Nadir Shah, w1h. seeinsr it in the turban of the van-1 nuished Mahomme.1. nromvsed to him ' an exchange of headdresses, and, the ! polite offer being perforce accepted, bore awav with him the priceless jewel j After the assassination if Nadir Shah. ; the Mountain of Light" passtnl through shak of caimi. to b hah Sooiah, who gave it as the price of ; . . msiioeriy to niinjeet Mngn.nilerof the Punaub. On tbe annexation of the v...,.'...!, :. ifitn ..:....i......i .t.. i tx " FX. 7" .'""I 'I.?., ?l ."'"T1 "T"' iu nvn-i-nwi ?imhii ij nirrunuureu to . the yueen of hiigland, who receiver it from the East India Comtmnv iu 1S.W. At .t. . t-.l.tl.!.' .. -.- .t? xrv .xiuuiuun ui icwi i nis i areai. AxiuuiiHin oi icwi i nis i i""?? .",,Vf7,w "wior I us gi;is moiici, ami n was necessary to St & " in n,er l 1 S SXe dia. . ' i , yeu , J - r . 1 ,a,M 1 1 1 1 1 1 m l aiiiiiwn w i nil i irutii ii tan iu i ho suoofa pigwms egir, aul at one ' time formed the eye of an idol in tho "- ' ' v' v-r & 'b a .7 i m n i cmpie oi iirauma ai ronnieuerry. - Pondicherry. it bv a French Jtrahnm was robbed of deserter, from whom it found its way to .reek merchant cstab lwhed siime-1 where on the shonw of the Mediter-I ranean, who sold it to Count Ork)ff, at ' lues, and a patent Mall (jtvseitc. of nobility. Pall Ancient Egypt. The history of Kgypt can never lie fully known, altkeugh iw memorials are more j mimerous and more profoundly interesting man the remains oi any otner ancient civilization. No other people ever took such pains to perpetuate their annals. Even one of their temples and coi,9Sal sculptures, as well as heir ; des.gniMl to preserve the name of a Phnraoh anil the events of his reigu. .Mounds of stones along the Nllo and by iks old -...i .i j ..i j.. tt. i nnu u-wnni vimiuiuis m 1110 ucuii designate the sites of deail cities: and cverv column ami fraement of wall still destructible characters which tell of the pride and power of some successor of , Amon-ra. Tho ruins of Eifvi.l. bevoml all others ' fr tLm tlusuat almu' rra ta-tlAMit rf i1itivi tni 1 finirii if ijiiUM n tmvui vs-K Willi -l-lfWll-ttf i 1:1 II Uul twlltl11kAl nnrtrw --vifttil 7rfta rwftia -wsr-rt ftj a . jlp I
value is clearly not its value in ex
tiisi time m commami oi 'te missian thing like a contradiction of tke cenMediterranean squwlron, to. half a mil- tralizbg doctrines to whick it stands lion roubles, an annuity of 20,000 rou-
i
in exceulKm. 1 o an hgyptiati architect j nothing was imiHssibIe. Ve areiot, Thrkk mahlen Mies of Auburn, Me., losing sight of thu works of the Greeks; j carry on a large farm, attending personbut thu art and architecture of that ally to all detaik of cultivation, aad
lively ami ac-omplikeil jieople have l lieen 90 hmg domesticated in modern life and blended with modern thought that they giye us an impression of ele-
ganee him! proportion, of refined and tranquil beauty, hut mtw Dm kbm of
awimity. The central idea in was an allooMtpellinc mwm-, i exH-MioH in original and trow and on, lormi. TheHullof CktamiM at Kar-V lmtep III. arts instances of Uw purely wldime. r. fidr, , IvWrM Atlantic. TIM! KefHiUioaR Party ad the Cklm front the KhiU1!mm NmOoimU CoHvn. Uan iu wUb-r al fL.. !a K1'" 1 HcHi M"w"- . ago, "lIni'coHveBtK)nuokr J (m lht Utt;1o. Th dfe , the Vjii.hu SuU!8 j nwx... i atd from tltMt KtriHiv eroiiad shmild be taken. Tfcev bad l-n intnK:Jed by tlM-ir coastitiMfBts lo , eniatid that tbe Kemiblicait inv . onJi lprkw or extiiKtioit as ivtmHHon .ir...4i.,,t t i a commiou iireceuenL to mwivmr t u vote of CHlhoniia. Oregon ami Nevada. jiiu) uareu imi. go Hoiwe aiMl $K llepublicans to vote for the candidate of tko convention unle they coold take with Uiem the solemn amiraM that the party w:w vatirely sound on the Chinese question, and tkat tbe California doctrine in relation to tbe rigkta and wrongs of tke cekstkls was cherished by tke entire Ktfdrfiewn household as otic of its niofct sacred IKilitical convictions. Tims adjured, the party felt tkat strong ground tHUt be taken, and promptly took it. uk Rvux-dy a Hs-' hcnt4u'' voke, the conventkw cxH.rngeouhii ucciareiijianiwas"iJenim.li- ......... r ... .. .. r . .t . . , and material iatcrctts of tke countrv.'" There was no trimming or eios, f it will Imj obterred; no skallvor Uelay. or nrocraAtinatioo. was not to K'ar titon tke "material intercstii" of the couutry alone, but apon those high "moral interests" whereof the jMtrty has m long; regarded itself the especial cwetoilian word, it was a grand, sponta pontaaeous proffer of P"ty sympathy witk tke ReiHiblican ' lke Pacific Slope in their noble indignation against tke alnKHHl-cved immi Ill-V gave tm ueiHiblican caiiaidate ",liir vottiS them down to wait for the exacted extmclioa of the Ckiaa-' ma.a-. . Aiv 1 ,. , . , J V . t . . 1 I I,ul ,l " damned uiou tlem that the X1!1 siitonoous utterance of tlie to- J tuuy an-. Mill aaiuair Intie Oy V?IU HS wurauug. Uie sole object ; Vl ? ,"v' " T 4tn:r , " capture the votes on the shore off j! :. As Uie IKder tke fact tltat 'v-vu..vn -rum animag ,owum iivmgtue Mongolian question, fn L 1 , i , Be,?tT m 0 L - ho,?d k,1Rn-vtl""?' e makiiiff of immdses which meant ,,othint c?"hM Ay ? .w;'".,v'vn.r . "I'r"7 mill v 1 1 ii" m vl in r u itt iniiiii aM? umnar. -'v-Za rasdnj; questions. Tlie Coaklinsaad nSLL . .i.- ...... VtZlZl l,.'. uk Cameron, tne Mmponer ot Hiaine en niuncra there arc goinz to be wniit(1 ..Wthl lnvr ., ti Thm. .i,, a ; will u. rwr .tLfotiT v ,,,5, f " HI vn nmiw, ,vf tt-tWU will be stimcient. If the votes of Calif(ria x,i NWxl sr lo 1h kl w ' eoSfor tkeIicafcar. . lV,11 have to take positire rrouml ia respeet . . . . - t f un oiiAitl nu tit iuMiuiiiiavnf i 'i,iHA, j,Jinilrratkm d the abrtigation of all tr..; -i.w. ti! ; ti. xhst the convention will liesitate .tvri .t ;.r i.t - ,vi, .ki. te .i..mi of voU.s there is no reason todoubt; , lmt tiicre H pwibilUy tkk in taking it tlm rrtv u-ni W f-rnlrMl in . ccntly been approved bv a Repu oncan supreme court, ittrht or wrong m itself. opiKfeition to the the California " Chinaman aad tl r,alSrruta nutluut rt nrri'Iiur tlaat p,Ksitim into effect cmliody together H doctrine of State-right as advanced R, Hy tHat nn be extracte.1 from the Virginia or Kentucky resolutions. TIw news)M!rs of the Paciftc slojni see this anil fwnimnut ntt tt. in s wat iJtal in.Ii. mim wrv cUHv th ort vtm. verj that awa4t U.e Chicago Conven8lwncet a Nevada paper which belieres Jn the doctrine exjiresseil in the formula Ute Chinese muit eo," savs: " vMi--o fi. There W a ImHcnMH l k to ti-CWi?-e P IM Mhl?Sa LrW.tare hh! Ooveraor. AeearUttf l be MK-b mxI everjr one of tbeai, ot blab treaeoat marketing all tke produce. They have a great reputation among IwkHen aad Auburn grocers for exeeUeut dairy aad
and forgotten 1 wwne In tfoKamorfllaLe-Mature. Itveiry HHll pedestal ,h'H,r",t 'n "ttMupt-xl Invert--" tbe
bears the ill-! The kla or a liurk? State of lh Uatoa sHtimr
tarm prouucM.
IwNam hi the Cemiag 0
Tke Keoubtteea nartv k nuM uikni the nubjoet of a PnhUw- - 1 fdld- J1 11 "fLl" K"agbt wttb , ucaui- hum aa SMr "" pwtj- V"t othf,u rua on but k military moid, awl for , km services in tbe iold ke has been wor than rewatdd. Ilk ciril - 1'roddont, I a eorpwiukii. it tfHc Hp, will Ml Un ia with aa iai)WTerbte s4ca of eormptioa; biwwidg. ; a bill to dotibk hi own salarr, 1m m- . iKMMties of oIde who fooat h bat- H wiii w wit 4 mil wiwihto wv ties ami rseud him from Ute Gafeaa ..... i : : - .....ii 1 meaa tb empire, oentnuisation, ki notion. matl a ntrirsl (tl tk ap of 1 riaes mh! wKokte at4Ndiar. Taow - um!s of KeMtUicaas woa't touek hiat. IUmm. if nAmbUt k still mora obwe - kot-bded faaaOe, a Wowlrairt fool, ' - .,..1" 1 ' . - uul rnMium s 1 all ot bowob 1 daogeoa toad. lie k kaowa to 1 cormptionkt witk a roeonl vile to Unt lant degroe; aad, if ia Um Wkita Hoae would at ooee inaugurate a policy of strife, for tke sake of kumilHUiar tke 1 South for tke aaost deicable purpoeos. lie wottMi, a a oouM, Mil Uie bootk , witk carpet-baggers, aad eoaMnkskm tbea to steal ia tko . Rame of freedom aad tke He-! pabiKaa party. IIie kae a eoatd.era We fotkwiag, but everywhere tke .... .i i .. ui.: .t... , peetiient of tke Republic kaa rabbk-, wko know no more about patriotism tkaa a woodekock knows of tkeologr. aJHi care no more tor ute nttt ot r i . .i. . . . i teaaotible traits wkick rotoxaake o Grant aad IUaiae, wkk otkers still more execrable, peculkr to kimh.
Sherman dees not hesitate in carrying; hlx?' ;c " V" .wu" m hU poiateto take tke respoibilitv"aa3 H!?11 f3, witk coarse boldlv eater tke )it of tke rnot wt-' lk- V" f0"1 foora,K take tke ecrupkHiof Bolit'ical villains aad bid ? ; Wx-pUited aoaace, with a defor perjuries." Skermaa U a Kepubli- siga oa tke top of eaea plait, or a Aoral can wko atiliaee ererr villainous force. 8Prtr known to sued taonstcrs of iniquHv a Tke kteit novelty ta drew goi- k J. Madison H'elk. Skermaa kaows , " eotfton, thicker tkan tk keavi the value of lie, and fraads. and per- J nabfeacked mnjlias of last sumraer, ' juries, aad, witk a royal didain for d wkk bayadere stripes of brijjk: ; truth aal konety, did" not kitate to s4ade. 4 b'.ac, scarkt, yellow, and ply kk rocation of teriury-broker oa black. Cher taee bayadere domestics
tke streets in open day. He offered Fwkral offices for soul-damning perjnnes. Hayes delivers tke roods and Mrs. Jcaks blaa Slsrman way out of tke wiklemc. Suck k tke brief mut i n w io nrcm iw prMmim;in( before tke Keuublicaa partv for a noatiaatKMi tor rrestocai at t-mcago. 1 As a matter of course, there is wriggling; n the ranks tkere is consternaon. xainer ot in men mtmett can be eauv beaten or tbe UemocraUc party. Tkey are all not only weak, but infamous. Tteirreconls ww mi kit: nuue. lire nruuvu i , . , cans know this, but tke cods are making; them mad. aad tkey wfll be destroyed. ine nepuiMKaa leaaers. wua an i "T ; 'Z tIkIH lCn?JZ about carrying IbUmumu Tke Caicaga Iriiunc svv An InrrstigatHHi X pnklicaas U Not Like. Tke New York Tribtme says: M Up to tbfcs line k wtmid fe diWuH to riel: A tMiriKt wfcli Ii leri4l to t4mmr UmC ia- cjcuOim b! a tj1iticl (trciB, or tkat ft a siattcr wbk sCL-m3rn, commMMebas iKiy T thbg by their rkkt names. " " - ' ' ...'m this h an immment falsehood. One
e anv-woHkl do of IfWicaa imr ia Viagselves" for answer-1 tOB 1.e6l,.a that he agisted m the
orgaaiaition of tlie igratkm Aid Society in that esty: tkat at a meeting ne sooa ai;cr tne orraaiaatioa sooa ai;er tne onraataat -peeiws mi urgiag tne seaa.ng t tbe omigraats to Indiana, becaase -it 7 I1-;. ine wanngers. aa tbe witness aaaTX t na &rua't ran ihar amnoiiwf tfv vaa nwama awiniai. ii bd bare never beei much less refuted. A not 1m lne: laai ne was toui by a promt neai aeputMieaa ot laumna. waom be ... Ta a . miaed, that enouh neeroes would be bro"1'1 , imin , lh eouaty-a doubtful ti, locracy at tke next election. This statement kas never oeea ueaien, mucn Htm refitfeo. An almlavit of a colored emigrant was produced wkick declared that ke kad received iaetraetioas to get as many North Carolina negroes into Indiana ., . . ... . r m ... ? PT. BJ " ot (jane, so Mia u5- 0O.H1 rtHe br. ihk amuavH. aas never neea ueateu. muca kws refat4id. Here, then, are three facts. " discovered by Senator Voorkees'' which prove tke "political orkrin'' aad okjeet of tke exodus beyond aay doubt. Tae iwblic does not forget them m ( ulr mx Hut Triltum talr? anil iria may remark, the imbiie k thoroughly ZSximAtLtAf etmlu U a matter Lfh "i uVriih W XCli 1, ,1- l ,i ? 1 - r ItetublM3aa orraas that the investiiaKetmblicaa otraas that tke invest ia tkm inve?4ates too vigorously, revrling the KepnblicaB ina-ardacMC of the exodus, aad, showing that for p.:rvly partisan pafpose the" engineers ik tkis movement are willing to tkrust carloads of jmupers into Indkaa to beg or starve. Kepnldican organs thought a Republican Congress was doing God aad tke eountry service in investigating; the samite- '"Southern outrage.,! but they eaaaot see the wwarkty of a Democratic (ingress taqninag into the exotlus trick. f spoik the trick bv ptrttiag the rKjasibtHt vof it apwi HemliKeaa saoulders.
Wt -
Tl La it U-t-Lor1 - vhum knUr Is - am rTn ipwp KP-S an wPir
Ucfct
nummir mm mmc ' w!,",f , the hotlearner the skirt of new coaM, the pkfctae brfacfrom Inaruwe leafekteon ' mi dixit Wk. fMhr CafelMd tkw tiMMa of W M4. rnM artifV- mm. ' ( MMli m fctala it uilfci t tLjLi nnn- M Ml i MtiK inpniue, or imIt k wwU m ekiuU aed . : fMikiftnkln mLk 11 . 1 .JTrlfrf, mMmwu of orizmaoloHMi aHiwJ autaJ twiu.j 7... 1 1"- "f irii, ax acatty draMeafM for lafi, ad fawad kouyieto f artaieial flowers. of tke santaaer erwafcirti k a a , wriakkd. seatf, witk it apper d Wr8wrTI 3 HrP M brocade acxl tnw-; aauag; m a bos piaituar. i a garaMat , k aot paniealarir kaadeome. Fahioaabte fabo froats of wared or carted kair cover tbe wkoitt erowa of tke kead, eowiag kw over tke forakad aad faetoaod boaeatk tke kaot witk a eaall skell eooib oa sack sd. Mermo k ad for MHtratar aad koue dre$; tkey are trkamed witk ' borders of rick-Sgared eretoaae string. " II . i . ... .... 1 - ' kmes aad saadiae kaad-embroiderad ia auk. Ta-caa skawk promts to ke tke faroote moar kmA ,r A eaoice aoveky ia kats kas . - .... d u pj.. uu.u, 1 , . . ,, naaBe skirts, browa, bhe, or , ace soutetimes draped tke ckecclotas of last summer. ' , The matoritv of tke new sarins ( dreseH are made witk a bque bodice aad double tkirt. Tke paaier arrangewent am gmtaiag rroaml, tBOUru tne stirt k alwavs draped, more or ksf, a: tke back. I a tke matter of material. all drees kave two or more colors i& ' oomliiaaliDa. Very few spring drets are vhm1 of bat one fabric. A favorite combinatioa is tkat of a small pattern ia old gold or oraaze color over a , bronae uc dark blue ground, wkk same , self-colored material ia pLda dark greea or Woe. Amoag stmfde spring walking saite are Sn CHic-coloreU tltcaels ia tk latest shades of bme, greea colors, witk a nnkk of maar rows of ' very narrow wkke or kdaek braid. Tke wakt k behsl, tke oversktrt kas aa aproa tront aad lull 4raprr at the iiwh iu mmynj itt back, aad tke lower skirt is kilt pkit Walking jackets for spring duYer fn :ea. from ' previous styles pnactpally in aanng ioeger sKtrts. A new miMel is uootMe - brratel asd sligntly ciA away at tke front below the waist, forming a fcwag. ' narrow opening. Wh are called blanket cw:hs. ia mixed kues with tine ! lines of color ruaaicsr through tketn, a are made up in tkis style, and show tke tat:or s nih. t-ascr sue and wool sacques wilt be trimmed with fur for early spring, after whici fringes and feather trimmier wiM r,tjbablv be ' popular. , carT ife ff 32 Sefnresdari TkiKi, -i. fe. vf Tke Cheviot? of paro wool loosely I 11 - ' - .
.was calieu last rear Use "Bnuul "i1"" i " iafoh;Mker are 'evenly but kolv'1., could say it would pumsk as o ! mrM mmA w vtbrr ltwe- Tkr oftVase wkat acother power enacts as
- . .. ... - eome ia small pin-kea-d checks of cream wkk brown, two drab shades, pale oKve with dark rreea, aad two saadat T rv T. mn L.V.WT l t-r,v. STerehes wide, and are fl a vari.
Wkea made ia simple stvks aow ia, n puni-aeti such. u m, vogue for suck aressW, efekt or mac ak?'. go so far aa lards k an abaadaace for a whole sait. j J wmcipU there is no bee of the fay-rite plans fer sack dilerence between tke supposed ease dressesk tbe round fall skirt, stacked and the existing one. . a a border, bat net ieaacod, aad worn lanllTr ke of ofMnion tkat the aet wHkaloag sartout overdress tkat k' Congress uihkr which tke prisoners left opeufefcw tke waktk aK Msseaaatl were indicted m botk tke Maryland ami -aotmerelv ia the middle back seam.' Ohm cases is unauthoruied am myahd. The only silk or satin used oa swek d th tb pnsoaers skoukl be resuits that employed as a Iej,e,; .. , . . -wide facing oa tke edees aed up the Ju?tice Clitortt eoncurrei tajattee penparwof tbe waL; this facing ojnmtou. k sonMf times ia a pv coatrastiag color, MBinc Minis witk Fire.
laoairB a arer saa-te n ine same 000 1 will be preferred for pkm traveling - nr-s. j -m'sack salts that worn during tbe wiater with a full skirt oa wkick aa apron drapetl. and an knetek skirted jacket rba.??? "iaK1 tWk4. front like the sfanag jaAets described . AhtKjrjrool 1 t'tg s indkr of tkek rounded threads. ----------- - - .... .
3?H Jy3!s-si. w
wi ,r-4 wkh the gromid ahmyt wwh agares, t. t :: , -. t arabespi of crcam-eedored silk, or else a j'ieoc--uiue gwamt mm mm elive-srecn . ftgarw of kose siikee art stack wawfc
tU2i a raoi. I
' Tfce IafcaMM Eketiea Law.
, !,wtitiiiioJltv w -.-- i.3 Ii maintain that tbe UnUi Sua. Circuit Court never kad jerWdkUeTte try tkft bc-kener CkrW W ti, li oea wkick He WM eoavteLtMlrat, becatw t u not eomixHeat for contrr n fmi$h a Mate olw f or th manar ia which We dktkarytM t ka Htie impoMd apoa k'mt by tk Uiws of tfc Sia4; ad, eoad. Wau it k not eoHHMteat for Coajpv to 4tUtjrt aay portion of iM kfekktiva power to tW Sut. Ia support of tka tir.-t iKMtioa. k BwiBtaiiw tkat, altJbwjgk Conferee mav aiopt a law of a aim.!. iae aouxa law mtfet b wn'iM a a taw of the United Statoa. J" lBC .i1". i1 16 pr ot such a4ptHu. It w for tke viola tion ot a btate kw, aot a kw of tke I ttitei btatei. tkat tMinukmeat h ribed, aad tke judicial power of L'mtL'tl States does not extd to a tke eaaa of tkat kind. It extends only to "caee in law and eqaity arkiag nador tk CoaMitatioa and laws of tke United State." awl to certaia otker caeos wkick tke Coaotitotioa eauaK'ratee. It may be appKed to new cases w tkey aive aader tka Cottstitutioa and laws of tke United StaU-jj. bat it cannot be enlarged by Congress so as to embrace cases aot enumerated in tke Constitution. Tkk limitation of tke Congressional power woakl seem to be eoncineive ia tke preireat case. But, ke argues, there k aaotker view of tko snbiect. wkkk k eitiallv eoaeM tt irU.lu ' tfo of tke Federal Courts. Ike act of - - . vv.vw witk, and destructir of, tke independ ence of tke State m matters over wkick their authority kas never been snrrendercd. If tke Federal Government oaa puniilt a violation of the laws of a State, it may also punkh obedience to tkem, and graduate the puaiskioent according; to its cwa judgment of their propriety and wt-dotH. It may thus exereke a Mipexvtion over tke legislation of States subversive of all their reserved powers. If the Federal Government have tkk power, the States are not independent, the Tenth Amendment is a deletion, and the States may at aay' time be degraded to the level of municipal corporations existing a tke will of Con gress Bat, he argues, this doctrine that ! th,. I'nit..! Stat mr iiris -tU ' States' rcgulatkm of e'lectioss trenckes upon the rights of the States in still another way. It is admitted tkat tke Federal Government kas no power to interfere with tke election of State officers or witk tke registration of voters for suck elections, and yet tke supervision and interference "sanctioned by tke act of Congress wken Representatives to tkat body are to be voted for amount practically to a supervision of aad interference "witk the election of State officers, and constitute a pkua acroaekment upon Stale-rights. After some further remarks upon tke character of Federal kgklatioa since tke war. and its bearing upon tke reserved rigkts of States, Justice Field says, in snbstance, that, wntil tke recent decisions in die Virginia cases were Teadered, he could not have believed tkat tke former carefully considered and repeat eI judgments ot tats Court 1 npon provisxms of tne constHntioB. and upon tke general character aad , purposes of tkat instrument, would be i disTegarded aad overruled. But tkese j dtcisions (ia the Virgink cases) do, ia his jwlment, constitute a new departur. aad, wHhout intending; aav disre uisre- ! spect to ais associates, Justice Jriekl is of opinion tkat the rules therein laid ' down tend toward tke conversion of our ! Federal svstem iato a consolidated aad. j centralized Government Ja SUDIort of Ms second iKJskioa. I Jit-tK iru thi rk W-ktive p5S? ofrf vestel by the Coas titntion ia Cougre - eaanot le delecated to others. If f '..-ftj. Art.iLJ 1ami iP aiil-n-ilP Hcb. it might do the same thing witk respect to tbe commands of aay other authority. It could enact tkat wkat tke President proclaims skull be I what ke declares to bocnses ' For thr khts past parties of egt 7 or ten kave been eoinar out to tke crows' wiSe from the city, and skying ( ki thif;hm y enter the Atd T& M whi4 tke crows arise from tkeir roosts, making a sound wh!ch -w tkander. Tkey rise only a short Kstam above the W 1 . r , , .. .. 1 rii r iTii! inmf;. MHinina- n nK n. huntsmen Rre, someat a shot. A a in tke vicinity, a-Llat mjil i coctHi over mw, wawn ne is ccm ) -to ...c f.V. (7.; t wtTrcr. Six Mnatt at earners, coastvueted m Engknd for tke King of tk Beks, wUl be shiped kt section from Liver poet for Ileary M. Stoaky's use oa the Can