Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 June 1886 — Page 2

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HAPPILY PAIRBa Grains a Brida and tm Nation ta- Firs Lady. Thr AraUad.aad Wa ,aad BvarrtMnc la a fTjUHmMTMr. Jm t. A atebk evaat, Mm Marriafe af Orovar CwvekMd, Freai a Mm UMm4 8tM, oeowrnd kra .lft.aMlwitti He)MiRtoawbatHatil a faw day previous, had ba a BMtwrof Mt, pcsw4lo ana fceMp trofV Mtatwart Mtii aa4 braadth of th airj. Itwaaajtreat Tt, bacaoae I the axaiwd pueltim of tin yroow OMaf M afttatratc of a Natioa of 80,000,000 ffU aad beewM H waa Um Arst pMfac of the kiad Uiat ever occarrad adr the roof the Ixeevtire Maasloa. Tat, aotwithataadlag the exalted poaltioa f Um Freatdeftt, ad that the opporuwltf mi ooeaaiea alaaoat demoded a jcreat d oocasiea alatost deaesaded a greet hrilliaat state weddlaff, the alalr la H Ua rBaaratloas. asooiatateBto aad sarroaBdtaftg )was a great aoaw-Hke wed. Har. This was la accordance with Presides CteTelaad'St wishes, aad la haratoay with the dessosratlc siaptfeity aad aatvral atsdssr which have characteriaed Oeerer Ckrekwd's career wbeaever aad wherever he has Atted paHHc oAfee, whether as aMyor of a dty. Governor of tha-Satpire State, or rresWeat or the Halted States. The weddtag day was asaered la with arifat beaaUlal weather, aad ataaost with ahe rielagsai caase the bride aad her kiafaik to the Sxeeative Maaeisa, after their safht Joensey froat New York. The Slay at the BMsakm was a eoatparatively aiet owe, whea the importance of Its eJoetag eveats 1 coasldered. Of coarse there was coasiderabK stir aad activity ad excitemeat sa the part of those apoa ' whoat devolved the duties of Aaei prepaMtiea for the weddtsg ; bat it U safe to asf that the Presideat, aHaosfh quite as aeetve aad ladastrioas a say aroaad the aiirri", was Um least exelted of aay. Be was early " t library traasactiag sateial bastaess. He directed that three private peaskm bill vetoes be seat to Csagress; had a coafereaoe by appo4ataeeat with Seaator Yaa Wyek; saw SecMtaries Leaser aad ralrchlkl aboat some Iaierioraad Treasary Depamaeat ssater; had several short conferences with I)r. Sasderiand eboet the details of the muries service and foaad time early la be afteraooa to take a drive aloae oat la aie laaaau. Aboat half-past six o'clock take veals the bastte aad excite ent ot pre p ration for the event begea to traaeforat Itself W4oreallsaUoa. lavlted gaests Cablaet Meats aad their wives who were aot abidtac l . the laaasioa thaa becaa toarrrve. They were at oaoa showa to the state dila-rooi, where they divested these elves of their wraps, aad then resited to the Biee rooai, where Miss Cferetaad aad other relatives of the bride aad S700W, together with Dr Saaderiaad were a wattle; to receive them. The asssatMed gaests, staadbtg oa the eastern and westera sides of the oval-shaped Biae yooat where Um atarriasje cereatoay took ateee, had bat a lew atlaates to wait, for weasptty at serea o'clock the President wtta hta bride leaning apoa hi am came daw stairs, aad entering throagh the aarthsradoorway,dTaeedtothecenterof the roosa, aad there stood facing the back grnaad of palm, fera and Aowers la the asashira sad of the roosa. Dr. geittderlaad, absisWd by the President's brother, Her. Wat. Ckveiaad, ataad fscaaar the bride aad rrooai. The savltad gaests preseat aad who tritasssad the eerenMay were: Mr. Toleoat, asother ot the bride; Rev. W. Jf. CMreWnd, Um Presideat brother; Miss Oeealaad aad Mrs. Hoyt, Um President's aisters; ThoaMS f. Bayard, Secretary of State; Deaiei Maaaiag, aVcretary of the Treasary, and Mrs. Maaalac; Wat. C. Kndicott, Secretary of War, aad Mrs. Badkott; Wat. C. Whh asy, Secretary of the Kavy, aad Mrs. Whitney; Was. T. Vilas, PoetataJVrOsastai, sad Mrs. Vilas; L.Q.C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior; Daniel 8. Lain, Private Secretary to the President, and Mrs. Lamont; Benjamin Fot a, ot Baflalo, K. Y.; Mr. A. sad Mr. Be, of Senses Fslls, X. Y.; Mr. Cod men aad Mis Hoddlsston, of DetroH; Mr. sad Mrs. Harmon, of Boston , remttves of the bride; Miss Xehvoa, of Kew York, aad Mrs. BisseJ, of Buffalo, If . Y., wife sf the Presldaat's former law Immedtatelv after the entrance of the President and Miss Potaom, Dr. Sander and proceeded with the as follows : Paraawtneh ae we are assembled to sb aeree the bety rite ef matTHwja, It la neeiMwl bat we ehoaM seek the Tneeemc f tne Oreet Oet.orrtbr, wnaee tattwarton It la. and. therefora. 1 aaitseh tou new to folatV ' aw wwa rtverann noana ra prayer pniTxa. Atmkrbty and Xvermt Oed. Father af r splrite. rramee ot ear bodlee. tbe rverof ary aood and perfect ntft. Tboa Who aanat am she and from tM beainnlne: Wno aaawest what H beat ferae. Ttoy ehHdrea hat t4 tne nery me of marnase if MMervafl tbronahent all a recira now, wi ptww 1 1 nv l ar chief llaeistrate Kedeer htm ataatannsly wth Thy grace. a1 ail Mm with Wmlim a walk m Ihf oedlaane. he vary gta htmlathe mldetoC hie aMnyearee

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2?4S712a I Z men? lr-Mitt wh wiMttyMiM Cord, aad heddtac UM ma Mmm m a tjru.. po m wges in TOY MBI. BS7 TWM HIMHi BM the tes tt land wMfjrVt flea, HhltJ. NlllMr mST us tM hare m be waited i tli botti ot hotywedleak, ifwltax to tM inetwutto oc tv wura. mwefully be pi i. Almhruty Ood. to vehef o U of than Thy inm, that thaT T welt and truly aih the MhOltwit vow which they are ow about la wtk to eeeb MlMr l UM BTM4MIM Of Ifcjtt before Tbe-aad that tbey may be mumi hereafter M all time. o ta m ta nam ia mm aatamaiaaMoa 5t Uua I .w"i2 .k wit tor M"D"n J?" " After Um prayer, Dr. Saaderiaad bmam the following address: MarrMse U h oraWa aaiuag tMm, t mZTimmm kaH toave M f atawraad awihar ana all elaaTeaaio a wlrtd taar twain atoallhaoaa - " Jf? J5f!i" It waa aaftat by Mttriareh aa4 prtaat, prophet aad apol. H wm wlrw4 hy Ik VaiiiMaiiai Mlaraea with ttM pnaaaea mt the RalBtr. and haabeea h3iora by Me fHIfl kaepBif of all aod aaaa aad ai world btaaa, ft la aot. therefore, to be maerte IMf or 4TWKilr,b4it sshertr. gL! JSZ rear ot u. y. and woataa xmm aow ta ' "J JwTbelawlttlly waited Hi artate. let W Tw apeak, ec ew hereaAar torerae hoM Mapeaaa. If to desire to he asms awna-w yos will alf alfy Um saaae by Jolaisc yoar Hert'reideat aad MW Fotoost Joined hands. The derwiaaa, oosttaalait, asked: OroTer, do yos take this won, whomyoshoW by the had, to be yoar ktwfally wedded -wile; to live toeether alter God' srdlaaaee la the holy state of wedlock; do yo prole to lore her, cherish, eosafort aad keep her, la sleknest aad la health, la joy aad la sorrow, and, forsakla all others, keep yo oly aato her so lose as yoa both shair llTe?" rresideBt Cktetaad raspoaded irmly: Dr. Saaderiaad tbea, address4a Miss o4ftoa, asked: "Frasce. do yea take till ataawhoat yoa hold by the baad to be yoar tawf al hasoaad; to live together after God' ordinance la the holy Ute ot wedlock; do yoa promise to love Mat, hoaor, cparfort and keep Mat la slckaes aad la health, ,"7 " "rd OWi f forsaklwc aU otheip yT7io hi- so tolf T both shall live? The lady responded: "I do." "In token ef the same," said Dr. Sa derlaad, "let the weddiag riag be The PresideBt then ptaced Um weddiag ring upon the bride's Anger. Dr. Saaderiaad then pronounced sanction, 9aylBg: uForamuch ae Grover and rraneee have bere wtrM and covenanted to live toeetber after God's orttluaaee In the holy state at we!lock. and have eenSrae tbe seme by rtTlfuc an A taking a weddfne rime: now, therefore, la the nreeenee of this eotnpaay. la tbe name of the Father and the Son and tbe Holy Gboat. I pronennee and declare that tbey are husband and wife, and what God hath Joined together let no man pat annder." Dr. Saaderiaad then coacladed the ceremony with a benediction ia the following words: God tbe Father. Ged the Sob and Ged the HolrGheet. Nee, preserve dkeepye. Tk.rAMi rMiiiiv au tm witb all ternporat and U apirltnal Wefn and arant that yon so live iotber la tfiia w arid that in the world to eome yea may have life ever-laattaa-, amen-" Congratalatioas were then la order, aad Mrs. Folsom was Um Arst to coagratlate her daaghter aad sou-ia-law. Congratalatioas from other relatives aad Invited gfMSta quickly followed, aad the company passing through Um Green to theKast room, engaged la pleasant and social conversation for some time aad then repaired to Um famllv dining room, the President aad hi bride leading the way to the sapper room. At sapper the President occupied his asaal place, oa Um north side of the table, his bride seated at his left, aad their guest disposed aboat Um table 1b a maaaer best calculated to promote free aad inre trained social eoaversatkm. President C evetaad was attires ia a fail avenhw dress salt, aad wore a tarndown collar, apiaiH white lawa necktie, enameled shirt stad aad eat battoas to match. The bride wore aa enchanting wedding dress of ivory satin, amply garnished oa a high corsage with India maslia crossed la Grecian folds, aad carried in exoaisite fall of simpikltv over Um petticoats. The orange Wossom garniture, commencing apoa tbe veil 1b a superb coronet, was coatinaed throaghoat Um eostame with artistic skill- Her veil of tulle completely enveloped her, falling to Um edge of Um petticoat ia froat aad extending Um entire length of her fall court train. Excepting the engagement riag a sapphire with two diamonds and the plain weddiag ring which the President ptaced apoa her Anger, Um bride wore no jewelry whatever. Mrs. Folsom wore a saperb dress of violet satin, with granitare ia whit faille aad crystallised violet drops ia pendant vorrw bare. Miss Cleveland's coetame coosieted of a exquisite dress, a eombiaaUoa of Bily green and cameo pink duchess satis, with silver ornaments, low corsage, furnished m-uh tdak roaaa. abort sleeves aad deallength gloves la light tea. She carried a fan of pink curlew, feather. Mr. Hoyt, the President's sister, wore a dainty costume, en traiae, of China crepe la robin's egg Woe, most efecUvely garaished with rare old lace. Mrs. Maaaiag' dress was of white satin, Aoaaoed across the front with dachesse lace, trimming Aalshed with tea pear), saaare asamaad elbow staevss, and diamond ornament. Mrs. JCndieott wore sawaWTta miveT and white sapphire, arapea ia nmca; chanUlly lace; red poeapoa la the hair, and diamond ornaments. , , Um Wblfenev wore a bodice of violet velvet, with white seal aad tuB skirt trimmed with viot, asm Mrs. Vllaa' dress was a iigai oiae swk. with long train ntrewa with oaistes ot fiver; froat of crystal and point laos, and peart trimming; tow aeea; mm woow HeVTB. . (.u.ut Mrs. iaeaoat mm .""v tatla dress, deml-train, WiUi paaai 01 crystal and pearl oa leftside of skirt; shaare asctt, corsage eogee; wn aad Jet fringe? elbow steers aad a beantlfai carsage boaast of jacaaemiaet Mr, llogers, eoaeln of Um bride, was drused 1 a cast of deree koaeo plak with brocaded froat. Ir. Cadmaa, a rehrtlv f the bird, wore a white 0 dress e tralne, wita black wee draperies aad frcqnemlnot Mi.

Mrs. ttendrl.M 4rw was IW

titaMd with lac I mnmc mw; mmA aibow ale. Th Urta Bead rl, at ,h BMMr hUmli mtCQWm UttS - us. iwLrii2 roUom cmm mw .state aaal " Boow, th band, station . ,tor corridor. Alted Um manstOB rlLTaSUdMQkn with Um weet cSS-2TTiL Wedding Mnrch'Iron "Mtdatgat lam- " , DZLW Latr R taadarcd Wag wr. bridal CmOrU Bad march, fMM n k VJT,. mJl u LohenriiMc's "2! . , u..m whara H Invitation a It Soa la w.w TitLioiiM', 'gpring 8oag ; .iiia itAHiaaee. 'Brhtht Star at "VW"" . mm . . IIHa Hope, aad Soasa mooaie, ro The' deeoratioas ot the BxecnUv Mansion, with the exoeptloa of the Bias room, where the marriage oecarred, were similar to those need on Um occasion of state or private recepttoas. The work of decoration was done under the direction of Colonel Wilson, superintendent Af nubile baUdlmts aad ground. The tre ooaiaed to t . m . A 11 i m 1 ot norai mvwmiv eoaAned to the Blue room, tier wo Aorist's art was mainly exercised. The windows at Um southern aad outer end of taw oval-shaped room waa beaked with stately palm aad fera extending to the ceiling- Ia front of this imposing bask of green, fifteen foot ia height, ami lower dowa, beautiful foliage pleats were arranged, aad at the bsse of thi bower were baaks ot rose, while yellow, pink and red axalia, geranium aad heliotropes, all combined to make Um bower a triumph of beauty aad fragrance. Oa one side of the room Um decorations were scarcely less elaborate. The maalal abogc the hearth on the east side ot Um room was a solid bank of cut peasles In various colors, la which Um date of the weddiag, "June 8, im," waa written ia letters ol white Aowers, surrounded by black panslos. The mantel oa the west of the room formed a solid bask ot rose, dark and rich colored, ia the center ef which was the asoaogram 'C. F." white moss aad hybrid cross. The two large mirrors above the mantels were draped and festooned with garlands of mixed roses. Tbe doors leading to adiolnlas rooms were festooned with heavy ganamia oi roses uirr f fZ heavv srarlanda of roses in dlsTerent dis- " - . t 1 a aoor ers la which was the motto "E PUribas Usum'' in immortelle. The mala table deco ratio la the wed . .ndM iAW. w m full MMfljl h I B composed of pinks csataure egaaa, delphiaiaras, roses and paasles, bearing the name ot "iiymea." mirror representing i it Um appearance shores were of ties of setagineHa It rested upon a , lake which gave of floating. It different variaad tiny piece of corals; and Um land, was represented by a bank of jacqoeaiaot roses. The ship, a three master, was flying on the color soar the colors of Um United States, while the other two carried white Aags with tbe monogram "C-F" in gold. At either end of the table were erystal vases resting upon mirrors with long-stemmed hvbrklroee. Two mirrors were icstoonea with asparagus teaaissimus Inter spersed with loose roses. The comers and windows of Um room aad. Um four aideboards were decorated with the choicest foliaere aad Aowerlnsr plants. President Cleveland's gift to his bride wm aa elecant diamond necklace, Um stone being set in gold aad extending all around the neck. . , A. lane numoer of presents have beer received at tbe mansioa to-day- As soon as thej arrived, however, they were oalcklr coaveved out of sight. Members of Um Cabinet gave individual weddiag present, some of which were quite elab orate, bat in accordance with the special desire of the President a list ot tae pros eats received will not be made public. Dnriner Um nrocress of the ceremoa) salutes were Bred, bells were rung, aad Prof. Wlddows ptaved Nenoeissonn's "Weddine March." aad other appropriate selections oa tae chimes of tbe Metropol itan church. Alarxe number of people gathered in front of the Executive Mansion daring the ceremony, and while the wedding party were at sapper. Xo pre cautions were taken to prevent their ad wtittahce. and as thev were a a let aad or derlv. no efforts were made to sxclade them from the premises. Soon after partaking of the weddiag aannar. the President aad his bride were excused, and, as prearranged, directly entered a carriage at the south entrance to th mansion and were driven to the K street crossing of the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, where a special train was la waiting for them. They at once en tared President Garrett's boudoir car 'My Maryland," aad Um train at 9:M p. m. moved off for Deer Park, where ta Freakiest ami his bride wUl rsmaia for a week. During their stay at Deer Park tbey wIM occupy a cottage especiallr fitted for their acaomasodtiloa near the Deer Park Hotel. The only lavited Siesta who were aot present at the wed ner were Mies Bayard and Attorney General Garland. Previous to leavlnc the city the Fresl dent directed Colonel Lamoate to bar alt Um cat Bowers ased in decorating the mansion mat night dwtribated the city hsspttsi. 'roll Hal Beaesna Only. WaSKIXSTOX, Jsae I. The Senate ha removed the la junction of secrecy from the resort In the case of Franklin A. Thompson to be postmaster at North Platte, Keb., vice J. B. Ivaae; J. M. Gillllaad. to oe postmaster at Nashua, Fa., vice J. X. Graw; X. X. Hsaeley, to be postmaster at Columbus, Keb., vice II. J. Hudson and X. K. Forbes, to be postmas ter at St. Paul. Neb., vice A. Kendall. Ia each case tbe committee oa post-office aad poet-roads report that "the suspennion seems to have beea for political reasons only, and the committee has not found aoythlnginlhc case reflecting upon the previous record or ofBclal character or conduct of Um suspended oAker. The nominee seems to be a person competeat to discharge duties of tire oBke." Th committee report Um nominations favorably. So far as the attire of Eastern visHors is conoernetl," says the San Franinto conWoration the wearer wrers nwHnm In Una. the ekrtheA of the Eastern or woataa are not of as.good material or a well mad as the Csiiforninn. There hi a notkeabte carelewnees also as to lgsar, footgear al, neckwear as compared with the old resWanle. Th new is aot so Sjwkk. th moUoa of th head Is slower, aad tha iwHft jcjtaH lk a wU twL"

Caicaoo. Mar fAWTha cilsaatfaiin i ot the caremoay of moratiag tha graves ot Um sewdtere by mm Vetera fffjaalauttoa of am city iiwii .1 yamamAay. Tha marchiag columa, composed ot post of the Grand Army of the BepubMc, waa Um largest ever sesa aa the street of Chieago oa a simitar oeoaslo. Baasom Post, of St. Learn, was I Has, havmg mmm a the essectal csjost of the post tftsMoHf. Aeeemparyiag Baasom rost was General Wm. T. Shsrmsa, who marched in the ranks oa Um right of the leading four. He was.alokly recognised by Um large waiting crowd o Um street and was wildly cheered. Gearal Alfred H. Terry was also one of the marcher and was cheered along the route. Govamor OgleebT, accompanied by several other gentlenteH, occupied the only carriage in the column. The veterans In line numbered four thousand. The column proceeded to Bos HIH cemetery, where the chief ceremonies ot the day occurred. Daring the afternoon the veterans parad ed a second time, when they were accompanied by the police and State military command. The marching column, after arriving at Rose Hill, paused la front of the monu ment erected to the memory ot uenerw Hansom. After several preliminary speechee General Sherman said: Comsubbs or Bassom roT. Orvvb armv or tub KaroBLic axb rniasiM-w enaieome from our homes la St. Loal, beoaa the mwhty xitMiip;. to mj- our upon the aTHve of a eomrarte who perhihea la blaaghttorthe rteht. General Kao, who. whea only twenty-nlne ye ars dd. waa - Vhn llla lH KOSf. lift.. in ww. anu whom imkij wm "l iLt-aotifui Miiitrv for burlaL We hoaor him beeanee he waa a brave man and he eauaehewns atyie of thoje vonna r mei who defended our couwtrj- with their lives. Th aaaaker concluded a fervest eulogy oa Ransom with this apostrophe: Taa did voor dntr. Kanaom. as a soldier. .fi mat uk a natriottc a ueatn as uiu ever antnyr, and wjoiromraun, . these flowers oa your jerave Ik the hoe that iiutv will tnd to tiemetuate thU b?autimi eeremony and help to keep your messery anu the memonea 01 ewien sw a rnisniU then strewed Aowers on the mAHument. tbe band maveu, ami inc "America," and a beautilul Aoral emblem was set up in tne ounauoi. The ex-Confederates, to the numoer 01 forty, met at their assembly room at No. IS Washington streel - t k iW Morntaur and with the American Bag t tbotr head, formed ia line and marched to tbe Tremont tUouse wnere me norai tributes, large and small, were gathered n ami the dab marched to the Illinois Central depot, where it took the train for Oakwood cemetery. a number of members were accom tntnied bv their wives and children, who bore ia their arms a profusion of cut Aow ra tui rrnwinr olants. The scene was a touching one. .tne most mHnxote a- wut a broken idllar cemrtosed of Aowers. At Its base wss a banner snowy white silk inscribed: of Wt TBNIJERLT KEMBMBBR OCK PB-tB. From tbe ex-Confeserate AsoeieH unteago. Beside this was a tnaeniAcent cross of iin f b11t sir feet la helsM.aexi to which was a banner of blue silk bearing Um inscription: WX BOKOB THE BRAVTC from the ex.Gonfeerate Aaaoetaitoa n The train reachetl Oakwood shortly before nooa. From the depot ine exConfederates proceeded to the piat 01 rronad in which tbe Union dead are buried, ana which re , meat surmounted by a statue of a soldier at "parade rest." Here the Aoral cross borne ami silently depositee: at tae bsse of Um statue. Flowers were scattered over the graves and tbe now large precession moved toward the extreme south of Um burying grounds, where, in a beautiful grove, lie the remains of 40 Confederate sohHers. In Um center of the grove w a mwi mound, and with Um exception 01 one headstone this ts um omy awsswrav w mark the resting place of those who died is the Southern cause, ine members of Um association gathered around Um mound, aad while tbey uncovered their head th Aoral ptuar was reversntly brought within tee circM an ptaced on toe moan. rNw enter then addressed Um assembly la Um following words: Ia all ages, at all times, in all luds. mom all Beonlee. valor and herolemhave vthjti natat witn nrwaia ! tbe apet where their sons were 1Ir In d-t2-nf their country, and their eons, to ! aoM thair fatbera' memory, ! ark theanet where they died for llUrty tnetr Slag nonaavn. 1 ir. nr comrades, now aa tlouVlr. to pay onr srlbate of resneet to l brave and herole men-to tbeee who sleep hre. aad these who net yeader.peaee he to tben-aenee." Bev.Hobert T. Coyle. eaaplala of the association, then offered aa eloquent aad fervid prayer, during which he said: Whatever of sectional anlnwHRy or nart..t.Mi rmmv hav haa evolvea datlna the war. we are thankful that It no 'oncer m-mumm. ,mI nrav that we may now know but m aeatlment-the teve ef God and tbe lev mt ear own country. President Forester then said: Comrades, we gather to pay the trlbnta of mur lava and tbe nomaga.o( ear tears to tbe BMmery of the heroic dead. The members ot the association replied la concert: uwrm muu ta alaaa aarlankl MBSn the rave of the brave Amerfcan soldier, to xhH ealor and Inspire m all a deep lore for Lui mmA iMuaa. Thaaa who WOTS the ray and the who wore the Wne are of one .721., 1 . luriOii nut mavGrnl'i aKr abkl wn MS ana nn im npon ns, n nnHed country and a united pso1 pie, witn one nag, torevor. t The stars and stripes were restel ' against the Aoral offering while the memlutraof the association anu tneir com rades eTaaned around It. The Coafeder ate graves were Umb strewn with Aowsit aad the assembly oroKe ap. Th Day t Xaahvllte, Trnn. Xashvii.t.k, Ten., May M. The aa nasi decoration ot the Federal dead at the National cemetery, nix mile from this eity, teak place yesterday under the Army 01 we jnpw. was In atkBdaae, th best ol decorasB preserved Um ceremony wad Imnfesslve and Um Aoral ooWmg pro. fa. He. C. H. GroSTeaor, ol A me, Cmte. was the orator of Um day, awl totowca aa abte, lt eaufiariatr addrese, HTmg MitamilmmmM

MAMttl) IOCA.

"Are we a Nation ot smart mmsaa-r la a qoastioa soiim writer ha rsoottUjr asked, d it the Wor to laafN from Wwlaafm1aam of oar rprsssntaUva mtdisa, th United State Senate mown, there ooM be ao doubt about the answer. How to fatoeeed. honestly possibly, but how any way, appear to be the mala Wsa in national. State aad municipal pol -tiori. It U the idoa that ran through tha whale life ot the statesman from Main, aad only faiUwi of a UHtional indorsement by 1,047 vivtes in a total ot 1,171,311 oast in th atats M New York. We Ami tha issa wea tlominant ia the United Stat aw in the manner in which qusstionabte ial lee-wlation'i tacked, oa to aooary general Mils. ... two nagrant iswaow species ot smartness on the part of the Senate are fresh in the memories of our reader. Some week ago it tacked an amendment on to the I ostai Appronriuiina bill nrovid nr for tha pay ment of WOO,000 to steamers oarrving the South and Central American, Chinese and Australian mails, im service Is already performed satisfactorily, ami tbe SSW.OW w aniniamous wp tor political effect. The Senate knew that any bill siMnsially appropriating, this Sum WOI1HI OS VOWMJU UV ill uunni man who was elected on the theory that the fund of the Government are a sacred trust The chief advocacy of this scheme to otrcumvent Presidential intHwritv naturallv came irora Aiaine un nJ btthe mouths of Senators Fry Hale. , , The former of this procioua pair of main-idea statesmen succeedod in uokiiig a bill authorizing retaliation for re cent exclusion 01 American vesww from certain privilege in Canadian porta, on the House bill abolishing certain consular foe. The bill of the Maine Senator has no earthly relation to the subject of consular fee. It is legislation sought in the interest of a lot of tricky Maine fishermen, who insist on takinr Canadian fish out of the mouths of their fellow-countrymen and then insist that the Nation shall protect them in poaching ujion the fishing priv1 leges 01 incir ncitiwrs. i i vwbhtiaUy the pestiferous Maine idea and the rest of the country is getting heartily sick and ashamed of it- The West especially is weary of it. It is time for moral ideas to awaken in national and municipal life to cast out the main idea. Chicago Xews. o PERPETUALLY DISQUALIFIED. Why Gearga FrUbta Haar Can w Mm Kleetad fraatSeat ef tha United fHatas. Hon. George FrisWe Hoar is occasionally patted on the back by too par-

tial friends who have faith to believe ijef 0f ai f0rtg Gf people, including that a Republican nomination forFre- these under discussion, from tho ,1msident is waiting for hiin. The presi- ginning until now, and the puWte ha

dency of the American Antiquarian for this choleric old pre-Adamite, but since he has a boom, although a wee and rudimentary one, let it be recorded ami encouraged. Brother Blaine has had considerable fun with hire at one time and another, but In 184 Uncle George, allured, perhaps, by the prosnoet of beinir made Secretary of State, worked for his. former persecutor with characteristic petuianoe of sieech anl piety of demeanor. We suppose that the paleoaoic man of Worcester has never understood how a candidate whom ne weiii. muiai 1 S. .-...1 liail nll H possibly oe beaten. isut beaten nrotnor Blaine was, and beaten would Uncle George Hoar be if bv some tremendous convulsion of a National convenuou ne suouiu ever get . ... A . ' the chance. The woman suffragists miglit rally around his venerable relied, and the civil war be fought over under his command, but all would be in vain. And yet he fet a man of talent and of experience in public life, antique of aspect anu venement 01 speecn, . that sublimity of self-ad rniraUon which goes far to impose upon the world, and his private character is high. It is impossible to say that a man from Massachusetts may not be nominated for Freeidetht. improbable as the con tingency now seems; and Mr. Hoar may be the man. But there is one irrefragable objection. Like hi cousin, Mr. Evarts, and like Mr. Edmunds, he is virtually disabled JVXsa jttanwn , . . . and disqualified by his participation in the detestable conspiracy and fraud by which Hayes was dHtnped into the White House. Fraud vitiates all it touches, and Frmbie Hoar, member of the infamous eight of the commission to promote fraud, will not escape punishment if he ever goes before the American aeoDle. He appears ven erable, pious and sanctimonious, but no semblance or reality of wibeequent good conduct can induce forgiveness of his great oienoe. He is perpetually

dkfquaftaed for the Preskleney.-tf t. demnat on of th site the prK-e H.H mSuji demoted ly b very large. Hut w hil

A Veracious Infant. Judging from the vote on the Subsidy amend meat ia the House Committee on Post-offices recently on party of lobbyists at least apjieara ta be losing it hold on Congress: All the Democratic members and all but two of the Republicans agreed ta recommend non-concurrence, and it is evident that even with the assistance of several absentees who are sahl to favor the bill k lias not sufficient support to secure a favorable report to the House. Acoordinr to the statement of Air. Blount, of Georgia, the chairman, the ommitteo win permit me inn 10 mu rather than give its assent 10 tue ore Muul fePJin nfrt sulwidv. Tho feelin: a-ntfeateu in uie cmbmiihw in . a t . 1 . , - t ..... . I m . r. .1 encouraging. Xvideatly Congress lias roms to the conclusion that it Mas winked at this piece of special legtsla ----- iwmLmt. u-ii-rv iiira Infant ocean shipfg Mttry requires moi a vast amoant of eammiing anu so generous an allowance of pan to keep k on te lers it ta crwsat vmx u nas kuainiMM to exist. It WOVM oe oetier . ,.11 I , L . lor the country If it ware permitted to die a trotted t every at vry vat la a taar d amratelv aaatttehad'tmwh ( - ara - w m

saw

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TOPWIIml wimV LEAK.

BBamnnrvvl a nm Samw Mara f Wmrt TMM tha starena IlaatC Tha rawaraa ol PnwWlent Cleveland cm thU subject ha bis message rotolns; a bill to double tas pension already granted to a soldier named Hill, strik at an evil that is too frsquont. It arisas presumably from the weak gootl nat. ure or a desire to assap imioruiHHi on the part of the Individual me-mWrs ol Congress who introduce the bills, which are reported by the com mitten at their solicitation, or through inattention on th part of tha other wemlura lUforx the Senate or Hntine it it Bot likely that they aresubjectod to tho slightest erutlny, and go through. a 1 very natural, on ins strength of the committee's report. The extent to wliioh this action Is taken may be inferred from the fact ihxt th President ha now awaiting hi signature two hundred and forty bills grant ing and increasing pensions and replRCjng 0H tie tiljlt hxv6 been roii names of men stricken off. Alt of these esses had previously been actou upon adversely by the Pension Hureau. Mr. Cleveland concisely states the objection to this oiass of legisliilioa where he says in his message that "tha policy of froquently reversing by feclal enactment the decisions of ths bureau invested by law with the examination of pension claims, fully tiipMMl for such examination, and which ought not to be suspected of any lack of liberality to our veteran soldiers, ii exceedingly questionable. It may well be doubted if a committee of Congress has a better opportunity than such agency to judge of tha merits of this "claim." That h it exactly. How is a committee of Congress, heavily burdened with business, to give the careful examination to a matter of this sort that may lie exited from a dnnnrtment of the Administration ful ly equipped for tbe work, ami in the habit of sifting the evidence and nidging of its value. If it lack any facilities, for want of which claims are likely to suffer, the President further suggests that they bad better be supplied uy Congress instead ! attempting to supplement its work by this special legislation. The President hints that tha Pension Bureau has not, in the past. Shawn nv obstructive tendencies in th transaction of this busines. which certainly is true. The liberality of the administration of our pension laws has been the subject of favorable and unfavorable comment vor since tha war, and there Joes not seem to be the diwMinit nam! nf the interference of Congress unon this score. There has . " .. 1. atw5ai rson,! lesislation for Uie rebeen aitoereiBer 100 niuun of this baa 00 - ,5," appropriations these few thousand:! of dollars seem trilling. And so the Uiing goes on, and the money runs out of the treasury like water from a sieve; the great body of the populat on. who have no claims 10 pm m. paying the tiddler, as it were, without 0tf Snor anv ilMIlcilir to SlK'hk of. are iriad that President Clevelaml are glad that President Cleveland ha ti manlintMM to WUt hi 1'lHZer n thjg for while, as lie say, Jt' im,)0flgible for him to examine into Hn tM0( claims, (just as imjKHHih1 mvut well have saUl. as for I ' 4 Congress to have Riven them proper .ttant!nn vt lip kaii forotblv drawn .ftinn of Conrn? and the country to a most pernicious practice o legjiigtion. Boston SlHkmtt. Oftn Not "Unguis' Themselves. An esteemed local coteropornry charges rascality upon tha Dem ocratic Senator of Ohio, because they absented themselves from their seats and thereby broke Uie quorum. It k not easy to discover how old a parliamentary device can be called rascally expedient. If the Republican iostmasters would vacate their seats, there would be no charge of rascality brought against there. Unfortunately, however. Republican office-holders ar not built that way. They hold on to their seats as if they were glued U tlinm Tha Democrats of the unto 7 a Senate did precisely what they anight to Save done. They broke the quorum of the body and prevented the outrage which the Republicans contemp aieu. until every Republican Senator Broaw the oath he had tKen to Nippon, winconstitution of the State. Tm We (Pa.) Patriot. t Congress on not probably avoid the payment of aa enormous price for the site of a National Library. Kvea t tliB onttrta ara resorted to for eonthere is no escape in tin msinnuc "- gress can get part of its money back ia the way of profit on experience. In few years there will be a site wanted for something else, and the price of land will be still higher than it is now. Let Congress decide how ration mom land it will take in the district to meet tbe demands of tli Government for all Um to com and buy It before there i aay further Tm.lkiroU Frte Prem. Sagacious statesmanship prepares for war in time of iesoe and the UongHiSS 01 uie unue lltat Viabh u fnaiitarative nesc lieCongress that met tween capital and li 1 3n a Bnna. o mvj -------- law bor, should prepa r for themljtwtmentof new issues as wij arise, truces are exponnivK w -" 1 never tie anotner 11 vno rv '". . . . I 1 . 1 . t f . 1 a ...... n 11 M r I Via gress performs its duty. P1' In twenty-five years, with tha greatest care, th public domain will be narrow-dangerously small. That u aha NmrmU has Xoea innu. grabbers; w ny u .mam. J----no naiaBiowcr - th land sharks; why H org the Preu.. nMvraaa to take ih Matter - fatur 1 -JT. 4 Mm

Fraetdant CfnnfajB'1

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