Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 August 1886 — Page 2

a

KOTB) TESTIMONY

HOUMS.

Oiimata, Jafr W. At the Anwtoto lata! atea Mntaf, WMttac Alloa, a w

be Ml M

Itltlff. WWOM M MS

wimt food are w

acteafMfMatodo? Whet are ye gotag to sain by them? De ye talek you m eptagtefem yerpoiat? Ho, ye will

bee to go beck to work for Ion 9M formerly received." Who Im

ttnoed the mow of JV

mm om cried cot: "Has him!" "Threw him m the label" rameeeeW: o, no; that wea't do. If Jar om mn Mtottoftkc war te-dag, aaother

jejr Gonad, or om hundred Jay Goulds, VMM rkM Up. It l net th MM, bt Mm eyeteae, that ought to be destroyed," Dm wttotM mM the crowd iiioi eattaete ta svmaothv with Parsons aad appleaded Mat frequently . Mr. Aaea wu at ZeTa Hall whoa Mm cnalseioa occurred. At the Hay market be mw Setae, rarsons, FmMoh aad, at manga t, Sehweb, bet was aot otrtala of the 1 attar. Detective Cocgrove was om of Um oaV an detailed to attend Um Haymarket meeting. He tealliod particularly renerdtng the speech made by rarsooe. lie crowd preaaat be estimated at two

nad K waa very aemiy aM ex-

rereone, acar the cJoee of Me

ireooeaUv crtad. To anas,"

which served to gioaely iacrcaat tae cx-

The wttaeee nop gout irom

lnws

Bleeacef th

MaatMattr aw, Mr.

Maa aaa raraaaa aa a who never aegheeo to

whatever be wished to

that he was aroaoat whoa the Haymarket ma wm called to order hf Mm. Mot rrim la ho observed, ho took hN

sfcoftamndT aotoa with a abort peacst la a hook contented la his coat. Owing to the dlakelty la tarnlag am mcm the raaort waa brokea in plaoea, not Um wotUom which be bad intact, ha Kkt,wH vsroattej. The Mbctaeee of and oftoa referred to la the progress of thcWtal; bet the reprodecrtoa of the exact laageege had a profound effect, j w.mI hia am daaaeiatlaaa

of eapttaltets, eoaakd with a peeetoe reeettttea of the dark ad ingulnary threats accompanying them. Sptee face grew livid aad dump with Mrapirattoa. The defense aao aae of every poelata pretext to laterrapt the witaeae with objections ef ovary sort, welch were geecrafty overrated. Th witneaa also read hla stenographic

notes of Parsons' speech, wnken caate Mxt Tbla ww the "Ur" upeedi la the prograaaaM. It waa I reo.oBly applaad. d aad leepoadwl to with exphietra fev terieetkma aael blo cardlina; threats. The speaker waaed warn aad endeavored to taepreee bla aaaren with the aeoas altvof prepariaf to defead their lives aad iatoreete at oaee. War had haoa dedared apoa theai (referriae; to the Me. Comtek troable), aad they aaaat take ap a nan acalaat their oppreaaors. Croao-esaailaed, wltaeaa aeaent-4 n the latex-rotative atateawat of Mr. Foster that whea peraoM la the crowd, referriafc to MeConalck sad other capital Iau. saoated "Haaer him; haac hlat

now," both Faraoae aad Spiea aaid that ow waa aot the ttaae, aad eaaaaeied praeeat moderation. Mr. Toeter obaerved that the paper

the wacoa to the police atatloa to report coguiR the witaeae pabWehed report aWoxaetcoadltioaofalalra.aadwheahe I .iMd nnir tboaa atteraaces which

J TBrP"awjB ajaj

wmh l a. Vmmlm -A

Hi mt Pehi MMMdMwlhe-aa

LOOO PUmnCATrOff.

St. Loiis, Jaly M. The havae ioroe oi caerk who loaortod for datf thta aaora lag at the retail aeaertMat of the Slav

awaa Hardware Cwmpaay, earaer o: Mlath aad WNaatactoa avaaae, ware prseaid late aarvke as wreekora, aad pal to work la the ralaa of the weatera aad

of the eetahilekBMat, whkh collapses' shortly after alM o'clock teat alfht. Private Watehaaaa T. K. Fallen aaade a roaad of the store aad fouad everything lagoodahape. He retaraod to the eatraaee of Um oaaoea of the wholesale de departaaeat tea aalaates peat alaa o'clock, whea he heard a preaaoaltory crack, fol. lowed by a aaeeeeelon of eraehee which shook the adjacent building aad startled the aelghboraood aa the eatlre iaelde of the creat atraetare sank dowa, letUag Um twinkle of Um stars above lu upoutbe coaglomerate waaa piled ap la the cellar below. aiHl reaching to where the second

story Moor had been.

From tae uoora ana winaows oi ui first floor a torrent of shovels, coal hods,

baby carrlaKa, clothes baskets, sleighs,

lee saws and tors tambied out across

weat to the ataooa the iaattinse to report

of rarsoas laceiMliary

Um potlee were nneterieg

Desptaiaes street. The witness head aad remained behind a tele-

pole whea the flriaa: oaMneeced.

Its recital of the order to dtaaerae, the

ecploaloa of the bomb aad the ftriag iato

Um potlee raaaa Ota bos vary irons ww fanaer narratives. He waa addressed by aa e sneer ataadlng aear Mas, who stated he waa woaaded, aad la heiplafc biat away from the hmw thejr caaM acroas the dead body of Oafoer Iagaa. Dateeave McKeogh waa present at the Hafwarhet and gave a si sailer veraioa of

S. X. Owea, a reporter, saw Faraoae at the owner of Baadolpa and Haletead atreeta shortly before the Hayaaarket saeeriag began. He aakedFaraoaa where theaieetlag waa to be held. Faraoas fspHed that he dM aot kMW. "Why," toasarked the witaeae, "yoa are goiagsto apeak, atea'tyou?" "Xe," replied l'araeaa, "I aaa coieg to the Soath Side,'' fayhag thia Parsoaa atarted for a street oar, hot drew back, aad elepping the wHneee familiarly oa the back, remarked : "Are yoa armed? Have yoa any dynamite aboat yoar" Parson then moved away. Hia wife accompanied bias. Almost at the name tint he saw Mayor Marrieoa, aad Schwab, who maa.raaaiaK acroas the street, alaaoet ran iato Harri

son. He dM aot sec Schwa agata wat tight. He heard. Spies, ParsoM aad FteMoa apeak, aad hia reclul of their aetnraaeea varied very eligbtiy from ' the former aeeoaata. The wltaeaa saw the approach of the police, and meniag ahead of theea moaated aa froa atairwaT at the comer of Haadntpa ana Paapmhua atreeta. He heard the warsnnf of the police to dtaperse very iadtottactly, and immediately afterward a flandteh cry from the wagoa followed by the ospioeioB of dM bomb. The wltaeaa waa woaaded la the leg alaaoet at the aVetftre. The witaea teoUaed that be aaw shots from the east side of the street and ap to that time the portee had not

CMef

m3ttm)alAa4tn44tnMMIlA NF(HJa

tn Tseot VnSM. The Fraaidoat'a retoea mt Maatosi hiUs aM hoea oaaataat, aad la alaaoet vary oaee his etateateat ef reasons ha bona coaclualva. Ia some Inataaooa there may he good reasons for reooanidoraUoa. Bat the action of Um PreoUeaA taows a devotloa to duty aad a resolution aot to suffer injustice) to be done to the people by earakea aparopdattoM of public money, whkih will receive the most jeneral aad hoarty approval. Here are sobm UluatratioM of the vetoed bills; " Slmmena w. Mareen get a aid passed granting- hit s aoaaMa for enlargawant of the heart. waiealM aseerta was tae remittor fnllleg out ef a wagon fen rteen years aefote the disease devstoned. Thn bill granting a pension to Ab fall eith waa vetoed lieeanse IT save h a less smoust than sae wns si-

iMisuuion m snown in in veea w "

the sidewalk aad road way ot Waawngton , -rilnTJilro" JohnD avanne, while a cascade of nah baskets, Haw wasdnrard Into the anar: be was enKIiaU SltliiM tinuiulinlal srltnUi I mllail and tka uMXtilav atarfed fOT HOlue: BO

of utility aad ornament fell from the up

per caaementa and lost ltelf in the waaa of ttebria below. With each aucceeelve crush a cloud of duat and lime rose, en

veloping the building. An alarm of flr waa turned oa front box i

No. 4, which brought the Fire i Kiaam- be weat J

nMaartment and Salrace Corns to Ute ' fuu'

. .. . i .- a

orowa

H. X. Helaemaa, a Gecmaa reporter,

at the Harasarhet at nan

He aaw Fsraoan aad Sehwab

to the vicinity, the former at the corner of Haadolph aad Hamteod atreeta. He; amo aaw Balthaneer Beae aa hoar later. He aaw the bomb rise from the alley, aad aM asm shots need at the pettec frees the north aide. , antes, la Ms speech, began by declaring that Um meeting waa to be a peaceable one, bat la hU speech gave a veraioa of the McCormiek riot with which he intended to inaame Um crowd. "Were yoa formerly a member ef the JeaeJFnwnweefcanm a taWB satavw4k dBnaFeaTsWE

Tea, sir, rcpHsd the wltaeaa. "Whea did yoa eeoae to be a member "Two yean ago." WbMm. of the risfsartaata hslonnid to fl inmn mn vn wawermimna7mmm so erswa'VMBBren sm Mm aadety while yoa wow a member?"

"The only one I smew poatttvety

JjJMPfce BS( aWgOflpJJa aapaal s9aMja

ml mmWMll "Kd yoa meet others of the dot aadaata Mthotttmer' "Tea; Boles aad Schwab, aad I think

appeared to he inoeadiary, aad aekea wltaeaa if he was Inatraoted to suppress all ih eonclltatorv laacaage need. The

witaeae reolled that each laatraetloaa

had aot beea given him. artag rises thk Bona to aoaxAV BAULT. The meat iatoreettag aad probably the meetvatoable teatiasoay of the afteraooa waa that of M. M. Thompson, aa employe

In the wholesale store, of Marshall Field

k Co. The witaeee, who had been

baeteeos to the Weat Side, waa return

mc toward the river, on Randolph street, whea the Hajmirket meeting was assembling. Stopping near the entrance to aa alley a abort distance from the apeak r' wacoa. he saw Sole moaat the

wasroa. iaealre for Parsoaa and deaeen d

to the groeed. SborUy after Spiea,

com pan led by a man who had been point

ed oat to blm aa gcawao, paaeea aim iato the alley. Mr. Griaaetl Did yoa hear aay words apokra by either of Um awn? Wltaeaa I heard Um words "pistols aad "police." Then one of the men naked the other would "one be enoagh." Mr. G rlnaell What happened then? Witness The nven came oat of Um alley aad went waat on Randolph street. I knew there was to be speaking, and fol

lowed them to leant where the speaking would take pmce. They weat went to

H slated street and I followed. Kear Haletead street they were joined by a third wsan whom I had aot aeea before. Mr. Griaaell (handing the witneaa a photogrsph of Scbnabaak) Ones this resemble the man whom yoa aaw jobs Spiea and Schwab? Wltaeaa Yes. air. Mr. Grlnoeli Want happened Uteaf Wltaeaa The three men started toward the Haymarket. I went along, aad at one time, when I waa mite cioae to them, I aaw Spies hand the strange man something which be pat la hla right band ooat pocket. A momeat later I passed by them aad beard Schwab say: "Kow, they come, give It te them. Before I waa oat of bearing I heard Spies reply: "I don't thiek we can, for they won't give as a chance toslant." The witaeae then told bow he aseam

panied the men back to the Haymarket, where by thin time qaite a crowd had as seeaoted. Botes moaated Um speakers' wagoa aad the whaees loot eight of Um other two. The eroee-examinatiou waa long aad tedkHSS. Mr. Foster was egaaperatiag U

the witness, aad the witneaa was half

Bant to the attorney. The Court waa

enentlv noticed to Interfere, while the

State's attorney aroused the Ire of Captain Black bv hia ef oris to protect the

witaeae against the effects of browlag. The fret coavnraatloa wltaeaa

heard between Spies aad Schwab, whea the words "pUtois' aad "ao loe" were used, waa espfaleed from the standpoint ef the defeaee by the following question by Mr. Foetor: "Kow. wore aot the words yoa heard

acen with large adtUUone to the

of spectators already attracted by

the crash. No signs of are were discovered, but It was soon found necessary to cut off the supply of gas which flowed into the wrecked building from the pipes that bad been snapped In the collapse. Thecut-ofs were discovered with dl(Acuity. This danger removed, nothing remained for the tire department to do, and the engines accordingly retired. By thh time the duat had cleared away and aa investigation whs made by the Salvage Corps aad the force of Um Chemical eagiae, aided by the calcium lights. It waa found Uitt the floors and roof , the full width of the building aad extending back about aixty leet towards St. Charles street, had fallen to the base

ment, the building is owned by Mr. Thomaa . Tatt, of the Third National Beak, and wan erected three years ago, occupying the weatera half of the block bounded by Ninth, Tenth, St. Chariot streets and Washington avenue. The wet tern portion of the building, a sixstory red brick structure, la occupied by the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company. Although under the same root the eastern portion oi the building ia completely cut off from the portion occupied by Hamilton, Brown k Co., by a nre wall, and is annexed to the retail department of the Simmons Hardware Store. The full extent of the damage waa not , known until this morning. All the stock of the froat portion of Um store wac heaned ia an inextricable pile, while the

rear portion of the building waa undisturbed. The wrecked portion looked

like a shaft into which the debris bad 1 iua thrnwa. The slrders and iolata

were taken completely from their rests lc the walls. Between the nrst floor and Uw ton of the walla ia Um front portion

of the building not

i Weed Leg

The roooad of the Fofty-aiasa Congress ia partioularly mtoreathag Sot shewing very important poeuU of ettf fareaos between the BemooratM House mA the Kepublieaa Soaata. Whatever may have bona the aiaa of omUeioa oa tae part of the former, and the uagleet to carry out certain meaaures of re

form ia futnlment of platform pledges aad ia aoeordaiioa with tho earnest do aires of too people, the House evinced

a spirit of economy, ana tout in many notable instances ita hearty oo-opera-tioa with the reform work of tho Admiaisrratloa. It reepoaoed heartily to Um appeal of Secretary Lamar aad

Laad Commissioner Sparks for logiaia aioa to eorreot tho widespread abueee aad swindling connected with tho public made. It displayed commendable seal ia furthering Secretary Whitney' a nlaaa for tho constructioa of a navy

car tk MiM of Andrew J. Hill, when tae n-1 worthy of the Nation, aad amoilnd many

aw eow that mtlTmjL a seductive job brought before it, backed Snrt!U aiiinr eedu Jy n powerful and tmrupulous lobby.

un the otaer nnnu, um nHiiuunonn Senate exhibited a wanton disregard for the interests of the public aad endeavored to thwart the economical and conservative oolicv of the lower House.

The Republican Senator made a stout fight for the steamship subsidy lobby, and nothing short of the unbending, determined opposition of the Demoera tic House defeated thia shameless waste of the people's money. The Senate neutralised the effort of the Houe to reform the land laws and save what remains of Ute public domain from the harmea who are after

it. The. Anderson bill, requiring the

sj. last, not leave to go home to Md hlsfrleuds

gooa-Dye, ieti iuio wiirm " route, and was dlseaarged aenteaiaer 10. Harriet Welsh's MM was vetoed because she admits that she married the man tar whose

nensMHi vhi ne

fell off his horse, broke his ankle, and was not

ntaeea en tae roiie or bm renem. v. Ciianeier applied for a pensnm at the Fanstan limn. iLMaiiiui waa run ovrr bv a wanon la

Wt. Thia was denied htm. Teen ktired another application u account of braaehltis. I This waa also denied Then he made a third

for rbenmatiem. nan taai. we aaia "

There are many others quite as ex-

trannlinarr. To nrevent Sttch waste

of the public money is a simple duty of 1 jmmediate adjustment of railroad land

the President aad the attacks which

have been made upon him for discharging his duty are exceedingly discreditable to those who make them. The attacks proceed upon the general assumption that any maa who was a soldier ia entitled to have his claim for relief honored ia full in the precise form ia which he makes it. aad without regard to tho facte. Of vure nothing could be more absurd. Many of the bills are laws of Congress overriding tho decision of the Pension Bureau. Tho President acta, therefore, as a judge of appeal, and de-

aides upon ute lacie in stwbbw. capitulating them ia his meaaage. The aaaertion that the constitution does not contemplate this kind of detailed revision of the acts of Congress by the Executive is idle and wholly unfounded. To the extent of the veto Uw President is made a most important part of the legislative power, and he acta under the precise obligation that binds aay member of Congreas. His duty requires him to consider details quite aa much as the duty of Ute Representatin rMHiire him to do the same thing.

and when it k obvious that details have beea neglected by Congress, it is the especial duty of the Executive to correct the result of the neglect. Mr. Bavne, of Pennsylvania, in his extraordinary vituperation of the President aa "this man" who was almost transcending his authority, and 'no better than any other American

citizen, aad not the equal of any man who neriled his life and went out to

a . a . ft r a

grants was ao altered oy tne senate that it became to all practical purposes null and void. The reueal of the Pre-emption, Tim

ber Culture and Desert Land lawa was also so manipulated by ttie Republican Senate that the situation now is wone than before and more favorable to the land grabber. Secretary Lamar called the attention of the country to the importance of repealing those laws. In regard to the DcserlLand lawa the Secretary said: 'Good government seeks to secure to the eitiaen Ute undisturbed enjoyment of his natural rights. Among those is the enjoyment of hia

lawful acauisitlons. Land, lawfully ac

quired, is among the most important of his possessions. Its security depends

Uvea

at Msatstas U

I kaaard aoUmag la proaoMUoiag the

avorapTe "blood pnriAor" ia tae general market a framed, aa imposition, oa talaly ia the pgstonsloae of what k nflbeted by tho use of sack meaaa mi purifying the blood, while this is done so effectually by natural means, ot would be effected if we would hut allow nature lb do her own work la her own way, Fearfully aad wonderfully made" aa thia body manifestly w, it ia well calculated to perform all necessary functions, and would do so, a Ida from varkma disturbing causes, noting in opposition to nature's sanitary measure. While thia body ia constantly wearing out, part tele by particle actually dying, to be replaced by new materials produced by the food dally oaten, it is absolutely necessary that adequate aaoaaa should be ia as constant exereiee, that the body maybe kept pure, in its normal state. Added to thia natural aad necessary impurity, that canoed by Um decay of minute particles, a great deal of food is taken which is unfit for the production of pure, new blood ; much that is actually undergoing the putrefactive process, as the very ''tender" meats.

actually maue so ny tne race tnac uecomposition has proceeded ao far aa to destroy a part of Uie cohoelve attraction, the ibera easily yielding, which is called "tenderness.'' If more oi this ia taken than can be digested, the putrefactive process ia still continued, the remains noon becoming .sunlciuntly putrid to suit the taste of the whole clasa of scavengers whoso mission k to devour that which would prove contaminating to the higher orders of oreation. These patreecent juices are taken up by the absorbents, enter the circula

tion, and are carried to the various depurating organs, that they be ejected by the most direct means. The more active nnd efficient of these are tho liver and kidneys, each faithfully performing their duties, at leant till both are poisoned, contaminated, broken down by the excess of impurities and poison with which thoy are brought in contact in their attempts to purify Uie system. It aoems to be the more esjieclal duty of the kidneys to carry off the excess of the nitrates, such aa, is found in flesh, the victims of kidney troubles oftener than otherwise bains- those who take an excess of

meat. It is Uie mom especial mission

unon the certainty of it title, litlzav- 0f the liver to disnoae of the carbons

lion and contention depreciate ita more particularly the greases and fata, value, disturb the peace, waste the j frora which f acl the victims of liver afmeans and mar the -prosperity of a jfections are generally excessive in the

community or nation. inws exist un um Qf SUCB articles.

the statute books which violate those principles and are objectionable. The Desert Land acta are subject to this criticism. Fraudulent titles to good lands, have been the result of these)

acts. I would, therefore, suggest tneir repeal." The Democratic House acted ia ac

cordance with thia suggestion, but the

Republican Senate blocked the desired reform. Shameless extravagance.

amounting to open robbery, has been

shown by the senate in tne pension

Tho breathing of pure air Is a very important means of purifying the blood, which process is constantly in progress, just to the extent tintt the air fa pure, as it will lie if unconffned, coming in contact with the light of the gun and the leaves of the vegetable creation. Again, since more than one-half of the refuse of the body passes oi through the pores of the skin, it becomes very important to have these

snown oy tne aenwe m wib jkthsiuu pores open and active, which win ne bills, in the vast increase to the River promoted by cleanliness "next to god-

t a trace of a suppof , w- .Ctt"J r i :uw i

la attached to any ef. the three walla, At r" vt-aTLV 7m f A. Got.1

r rtn mi.1I kultfl ntlt I V. M SVCrt.l X. v . " - ' '

t . ii i ...! waa aneaking? of an

rXV"Z'3 ! rnmentwhS acted under obligations

T quite as important ana mnuuig m t those of Mr. Bayne himself, and that

1 avfn If the Pre4ident had been a sitirk

"That waa whea Herr Most

nod made some aoaocheaf' nres. "Aad It was oa eecoont of

anaechea ttwt you severed yoar

twa with Um iaternatioaallstar' , Tes,sir.M Who did yo see on the wagoa oa Uw niae ef the Hevmerfcet moetiegr' "I sew antes, islah gahnaraaat. The latter I know aa

a momber of Um IaternationnUate." The court adjoeraed at one o'clock aa tu 1 p. m. The next wltaeaa placed apoa the otand was Loals Haas, a detective betengtag to Um Central station detail. Ho waa aa eye-wHaeos te the acene of Use rtet, aad said as the pottec came an he heard some one ia the crowd say: "Here eemc the bteod-hoaads." "Yoa do yoar entjr and we will do oare.H Bla oaamlnatlow elicited nothiag new. CroHi-examiaed, Um witness sehf that the "Wood-boend" aeateace was ntterod as tne police came ap, aad that seafcnlv a mtaate elapsed before Captain Ward tanned the order to eneeeme.. The saateaat was apoaea loadlf and dlstinewy naasdi te b andlbk, be thenght, to aay ooe who bad aot atarted to leave the ptaoo. He had repented the "blaed honnd" aea

teace to some ot hla brother e ate era at MMtOantrat station, bat net Sergeant

'sneakers' and 'police.' and did aot the

eabsaqatnt query, 'Will one be eaoogk V refer te speakers to addreee the matilda: which was the aabiect of the conversation?"

Xlw Wtoal Waal OWIaWeMart tnMn4 lf not wMetaknn the words, aad as bo

ealy heard those words, be bad ee

of knowing abaoiuteiy to waat aaoy referrod. The proceedings eteeed thtw foff the day. IN EXECUTIVE ES4MON.

the fourth floor

fallva foot. The

column were displaced fully aa inch aad a half. One-half Um arch of Uie eaat front window of this foor was also pushed oat of line. A crack on the west side of the column gave the two upper atoriea of the front wall an appearance of insecurity. Deputy Commtseloner of Buildings Barron inspected the baitdlng this morning and at once served written notice oi condemnation oa the wrecked portion, directing Uie owner to take down or secure the front wall. The tire wall on tht west aide, and the main wall on the east side are apparently secure though poasibly they have been somewhat weakened kv the krtaka havinrbeeu torn out bv the

folate. I At the offices of Um Simmons Hard- ) ware Company no estimate could be , formed of the extent ef the lose on stock. , Mr. Kimball auld that this would not be

de- j known until Uw debris waa cleared away, fre- ; Mack of Um stock woald not be seriously

damaged. At tae worst tne lose wsnra i not exceed 40,000, and In all probability It would not reach that sum. On Ute

building Uie lose is estimated at 18,000. Xo accident policies were held on either

building or stock, im cause oi tae accident le not known yet, bat it Is moot probable that It resulted from some defect la Um central pillars of the basemeat. These were of wood, capped with I Iron.

I a close examination made to-day shows

that both walla are somewhat lower than the central uprights causing a trifling arch fa the lintels of each story. The position of Um floors showed that they aatd towards the center, which eon-

aad n coward which he was not

that fact is not a reason that Mr. Bayne aad his associates should be allowed to take raonev improperly from the public treasury. The reasons of the President's vetoes are submitted to the country, and Ute country will judge whether thev are well founded. Xo honorable soldier will think him unfriendly to soldiers hecause be refuses In countenance dishonest claims even whan mreferred in the name of a sol

dier; and every good citizen, conscious I twr controlled that the President ia aa honest man, aad unecrupuk

and that the country ianot ungenerous to the soldiers, will support him in hia defense of the just rights of all tho people. There is a general feeling that the veto power should be need sparingly. But it would be better to say mat Congress ought not to furnish frequent occasions for its exercise. ' The number oi President Cleveland's vetoes is great, bet they all affect what is substantially the same act of legislation, an act of infinite details, namely, the granting of pensions. The veto power is one of the most important and valuable cheeks of our Government. It belongs to the system which wisely separates

the republic from the simple democracy, or the constant, immediate rule of the majority. It ia a power provided by the majority for its own

restraint, and nothing proves more

and Harbor bill and in other unnecessary additions to other appropriation

measure oi oniy is me Kepuuucan Senate eager and willing to squander Uie people's money, but it resents, with indecent spleen, any Interference on Uie part of Ute President to protect the treasury. Mr. Charles NonihofT, an experienced and observant Washington correspondent, who can not bo accused of partiality towards the Democratic party, thus alludes to the conduct of the Democrats and Republicans in both Houses: The err of the Renublleane In the enuvaee

of ttH waa that if the Democrats were allowed to come In thev would do too, muea therwauld carry the country to the doee. The complaint now is that they nave not daneenoua-h. They have certainly emltteU to do some things which needed doing, and

whien, nonmiot. Miey wouhi nare iw a

1 Botn names inn i hhiiiwi lous obstruction of Important

iMunrM hv the Banublieana la the Senate

shows that, no matter how active, determined and united the Democrats miirlit have been In the Hons, their measure would have neea defeated In the Senate. They have certainly not been a harmonious party In thn Home, but ir they had been teat would no have helped them, a many instances preva. Wast is to the credit of the Democrat e that they have done no harm and have allowed the KenuMieaH to do no harm, and ther have shown in the Administration and m Congress the disposition to deal neneeUy with the people's again.".! Arm.

DRIFT.

Jappareatty aa ope est' a aaewor aa

Qnma would have ladteated to Captala

jrmet, a attorney tor tne defease, emeatag the oroes anamination, Oaflaa would not have recolleeted

aot Me memory

I by Mae witaeee. Aa edmrt te

itecantwdtethw team-

Im Muan adeaeartag tn Cstear lee mtwfcei mt Xemnnaltans geeae of fco RejJpflcBdal OWdML

firms the theory that tae central aaa- completely the wisdom of our popular porta flrstgave way. The building waa . -oveVnment than the fact of the adop

tion ey tne majority oi provisions

WasmxaTOK. Jaly St. The

Into secret aessiaa at eleven o'ctecat

yesterday fornaoea aad did not adjoara

nntil C p. m. The boere were epent dle-

casalng tn nomination ot aaosnon namten to be cotteetor of Internal reveaae

for tae neveath ladtaaa district, and it

wan anally rejected by a tte vote. Tnoa the eaec ef Morrht Thomas, of Iteltimore, to be aa Indian laepaaler was taken ap. Thta excited considerable contention, bat was coaflrmed by a vote of M te 9t. A good deal of time waa consumed la the coefirmathm of a United States Judge for Utah and J. M. Meaner, of Texan, United mates Jndge for Montana, and la the reeomenJttal of a United Stated Jadge for Waahragtea Territory. Qaite a large emmber of postmasters were ooeflrmtit aad one rejected, the latter being Mr. Heeetta, postmaster at DeKalb, III. leoetta to an editor, and wrote a seurrilonn article about the time ef the death of General Grant, com paring the deceased to Jaliaa Caesar. The docket was cleared of unobjected

nominations, hat there w a lot ot

yet before the Senate la Um

amf -ttjeataamBBBBdaaaaffl tajamamaVlmBBmamtAemBl wPI lsWBPvvaavayaym mymymn tarlWVTVgTvVt

flmalUy. of Vermont,

4a.-B) flBaBd dJLedbm enLmkna Waaa 'WaaisW tnatMBiammVamL. fWm eammam anvwaVwm TWawr rf ante 17 VfmTe aTwf'JWanl

aot stocked as neaviir aa neaai ami wnn

sappoaed to be thoroughly safe. Further examination will be made when Uie debris is cleared away. This morning Washington avenue waa crowded with people watchlag Uie work of dismantling the rear portion of the building and Um clearing away of the wreck. W ith the crash last night a large stock of hunterj' supplies waa precipitated from Um sixth floor. In thia was a

large covey of decoy ducks, one of whtea

loaaemeni in im uownwan

itent oa the sill of a window tn the third

later?. Frana Ite perch at this dtaay

height the eMpm duck, oegnmeu, oat ae

on tn wmuew-wii,

scenes ot

oven in this

I portion of the building mmees from twenty to niaety, and it waa singularly fortunate that Ute ballulng did not foM while the establishment waa open.

height tne eampf uuck, oegnme care, swayed jpflMtar oa the wli overlooking the atmdtad the the wreck. The fore nVwsptoj

An OUteer IneferHHatr Nte. Chicaso, July n. Police Officer Timmons, ef the Town ot Lake police force, waa shot and seriously wounded yesterday by Joseph Steflen. Two Germane were assaulted and 1 tea ten by three Bohemians. Meeting Onteer Tim mo an soon after, they reported Um matter to him. The officer hastened after the aeadlltae: partv, and, overtaking them, placed them under arrest. They resisted, and one of them drew a revolver, and without warning shot the offker. The bullet took eftact ever hla left eye, and ranging upward Inaleted a dangerous weund, Tho trie were plaeed under arrest a short mane anec wnm

which prevent hasty action. The President does not intend to slight his duty, aad he has announced that He will eonsider all bills carefully before signing them. He gives fair notice that he will not bo harried, and Congress has learned that

hia words plainly express hie purposes. Hia duty k largely a duty of detait His ability k shown by hia dispoeHion and epacity to treat details. It is a quality of great administrative ability. It It sometimes contemned as the sign of a routine officer. But it the quality which distinguished Gladstone as a financial Minister, aad it waa a striking trait in Napoleon. The two chief executive functions hi our Government are the appointment of agents through whom to execute the lawa, and the approval of lawa to euecute. They are both matters of detail, and to . - an mm at... - i-uil.

abject to caret at jxeettnve aeesntion a. aa.. il ffaU) af

DEMOCRATIC

The neaeion bills vetoed by the)

Pmshlent would have taken $130,000

a year from Uw treasury. Alt C'ohfforman. Thn administration, of the Gov-

haaheea mDenaoeraUe hands.

and the result is a general economical

improvement whmjo nnpuuinmna hw selvee are forced to reeogniae. SU Leum Republic.

MatUiews was rejected on thn

theory that no negro has the right to

be a Democrat, The oolorea friend who went to Washington in his behalf

were informed that Henubliean Sen

o"te - e

atora do not reeomiae ihtmooraue

negroes, do not concede their freedom

of political opinion, and do not propose to reward what they consider apostasy by sanctioning their promo

tion under a Democratic Government.

K Y. Star. The step taken by Secretary La

mar to prevent officers and employes of the Interior Department from using public money for private business i a proper one. Hereafter each and every disbursing officer ia the Interior Department will have to make a weekly cash report whkh will he sent to the treasury. This will obviate disease-

ancles auoh aa hare arisen for years and have been lniurkme to the Government Hufulo Tim. The Eeimbheaa notion of col

ored citmenship is Wind and unreason-

ft. U.M U U nkLha Uk ftha KaaWluUvn

. I . V .1... U..MUl- rtw

s. The exeretee of tne veto power i ing t'.-. i President Cleveland bee be Wntte men akne liatre the right to ex-

eretse tne privilege oa an Aini eiUaen ia voting as they please. Should the negro dare to ilisobey his Republican masters he ia eonaldered aa ineligible to any office, and when, aa ht Ute case of Mr. Matthews, the ijueslion of confirming his appointment comes be

fore a Republican body. It is decided at oaiM. witfiout any dingnlae. an the

hnauhHnl nrincinle of thn right ef

publicans ever the pel meal upinietM of

the coi'Hea race, atiosiwy uargae.

neither leeklesf nor ttnjwst. It haa been due to a sincere desire ha secure

wise legislation, and H ha been careful, intelligent and patriotic. The more it is oamsieWed by the country,

the more warmiv it will be ooua-

onded.--Jwrerrs IfeeWjf.

! A mum died A hydropkohia ia Hneton. Tex., recently. Mules hare

never beea kaewm te be liahte m)

linesa." .

Lut. thotiarh net least, pare blood

can be made nip' from pure aad wholesome fowl, so easy of digestion that

none will remain to putrefy m tne sys

tem. Dr. HuHnfora, tn Uomn xutt.

) a. e WHY THEY MARRIED.

leuMM CHve by n Xamber er neaenicia

In m Xew Yerk Twa. We lately aent out postal cards te

the married men of a small town ia Western New York with Um inquiry

Why did you marryf 1 We give t

few of the reaponees:

"That's what I have been trying

eleven years to fiHd out. X.

"Married to get even, wun nor other, but never have. W. 'Because I waa too luay to work. "I. V." oHotHM Sarah told me that five

other young men had proposed to her.

"I was lonesome ami melancholy,

and wanted eome one to make me lively. Ji. B.-Sbe makes me very

1 was ureu ec emyiag

and candies and going to theaters ana

church, and wanted a rest, itave

saved money.

Please don't stir me up. w. Because I thought ahe was one among a thousand; new I sometimea think she ia a thousand among one. &" "I think it waa because I was orosseyed: now 1 am afflicted with twe pairs of oroes-eyes daUy. Pbtkr." Because I did aot hare the experience I have now. G." The governor was going te give mt his foot, so I took hie daughter' hand. H." I thought it would he cheaper than a brenoh-of-promlae suit A. C." "That's the same fool question that my friends and neighbors ask me. J a h." "Because I had mere money than I knew what to do with. Now I have more to do than I have Money with. "H. sV' I wanted a eomnankm of the op

posite sex. r. S. She fa still opposite.

"Had dlftaultv naJoeking the doot

at night and wanted somebody to lei ..." Hah '

I was embarraesed, and gave, my

wife the benefit of my name ao that

could take the benefit of her nam

signed to a check. Bcnoaoe.

Beeauee u is just, my inon. I didn't attend to ga to do H. l5a "I yearned for com p aay. Now we have it all the time. KAmV' "Have exhaaeted all the figures m the arithmetic to ngure out an anawet to your question; between muWplieation and division in Um family and dietraowon, Im additkm, tho answer ia hard to arrive at Om Ma.h "I married, ft get taw beat wife in the werW. "Beea una I naked her H ahiMkava me. Ska said she wouM. I think the' get me. HuriJai. 7WhN.

i