, 1875-07-04


the celebration at the soldiers Home ia nnads
up Of exercises By the Old Settlers Club 81
lutte Of tnirty-eight guns ut noon, dinner to tht
veterans OF the Home, prize boat-race against
time, boatraces Of one~armed men. Of men will
one leg on below the kneo, potato races. sack
races, wheelbarrow races, goose hunt, and climb
ing creased pole, with dance in the evening,
and music throughout the day.
THE G7E PROGRAMME Fon MONDAY
includes salute Of 100 guns at sunrise, boat
1aoes on the river, the balloon ascension, fire.
mons turnout, the annual picnic and reunion o1
t1s Old Settlers Club, ths exercises at the Sol
diers' Home, 1egimentAl parade in front Of tho
Newhall. yolksfest at Quentin's Park, reading OF
the Declaration Of Independence and fete By st.
Calls Societies ut Milwaukee Garden, reunion
Of ths Walsh at Merril's Grove, md variety Of
church and school calebrx:1ons.
LAWN dATETIEs REp1yT7Cs.
|, Tho most delightful fete ohampetre OF the sea-
son was undoubtedly that given on the grounds
tof Mrs Alexander, for the benefit OF the treas
ury OF the Industrial Home for juvenile vagrants
and outcasts The event Was remarkable on &C.
count OF tbs number OF society paople pres-
ent. All fashionable Milwaukee was there. The
weather was delicious. Charming young ladies
had organized departments of commssa1iat and
Belea and everything was sold before tha paity
broke mp. Tho affair was 10 delightful there is
no doubt others Of similar character will soon
follow, now that the weathar is becoming sett1ed,
and that garden parties will become the rage, us
they we're last summer
FH1 r1E1MnaARIEE' ana KINpERaAERrENER
For the information Of those who have Often
heard OF but do not know vhat the Kinder
garten ia, as established in the Cream City,
will briefly recount the observations made at
yiat there yesterday oc behalf of the rosde1s OF
TEE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. hiss >Hail1nanu IL the
Kndergaeetener, or school miss, and she has
Foung l1dy assistant. There zre two large rooms
used for the childssn-vho are from 8 to years
Of A2e--one 1or classroom aud the other for
exercise In ins weather, exercise can be taken
On the lava outside. Ths classroom is divided
into two departments tho work-tables and the
group tables At the time Of my visit, tho little
ones wero sitting around the former, ali Of them
husr folding SQUARES OF paper into shapeB Of
various ktndB, after figures prepared hY the
h1ndergaerterer, such as auimals birds, and
inznmate ob1ecss- They appeared Interested In
the work without exception, and most OF them
were singing apatches Of school songs. Two or
thee were constantly tumbiing about Miss Hail
manns chair,
TR71xa 10 Kiss AND cAREss
THAI very active young lady, and those who could
not attain to the privilege sat in their seats aud
pleasing to sac that every child ap-
pezred to poBEoss immense confidence iu tie
teacher and lovs for her. To them her 1ightest
word was law: No need Of sticks and canes
allowed to work too long At any one exercise
and 1T the appointed time they were given tho
Eorde ~ work in order" " one, y" two, "7s threa"
meaning respectively "make heap Of your lit->
Ter, and put it away neatly. get Of t,yf yonr r
Vt march" and ran. laughing aud shouting, TO
the play-room, where they lad several games
that they appeared heartily to enjoy. After that,
they weIe seated At the group tables, aud en-
gaged respectively in labors suited to the prog
gress they had made in their studies, such as
modelling With clay, drawing outlines, making
fettars, learning arithmetic BY means Of blocks,
and 80 forth. In personal health the children
have shown = visible Improvement since they
hare attended school, The most uuruly have be-
come tractabie. Various bad habits have been
erad.cated, snd better habits learned. Children
receive iu1uEsssious that last lifetime at tho
tenderest ages 1t is evident that all the impress
Elons they have received at the kindergarten
must tend to their good.
THE CoNsz1TVT1oyAL QUESTION IN wH1sET.
The Hon. Matt H. Carpenter completed bis
great speech before Judge Dyer, in the United
honal question in the whisky cases. In the main
points, the speech resemhled the argument made
before JudGe Eiodgett, in Chicago, the cases at
bar being tbs same namely, the power Of the
Court TO make an order compelling distlllera and
rectifera to produce their hooks aud papers but
counsel had for the purposes Of this argument
fortified himself with new authorities and new
Positions which he laid before the Court with
wonderful eloquenca and fire, investing dull
questions OF lAw with 4 sharp interest that would
be thought impossible. It will possibly stapd
hereafter one Of the conspicuous efforts Of this
gifted advocates brilliant life. will t-y. in
few Hc.ds, TO: the information Of the reader. to
uutlioo Mr.. Carpenters position. He ineisted
That these proceeding IS intended to force the
defendants t. produce eyidouca to prove their
own csinluality. and quoted from the petition
+iled in tho case 10 ehow such to be the casc ;
md then argued that the Constitution expressly
1osoids the Courts making al.y orsler that will
Aaye tlat effect. First ha reviewed
the struggle in England nearly rem
turY and half ago. when tho country !
was still British colony. On this very question; I
aud the repeated attenrts made in tie courts |
By the Govarnment OF Great Britain to obtain |
the right OF search among the books and papers t
Of i subject Tor evidence Of his guiit and to
compel testimony, either oral written, OF that
and then he read decisions IN Ill tho ]
leading Cases, denying tho right sought and as
6e1tine tie principle Is ona established and rec
o8nizad that the Government possesses DO such |
power o1ar chs paopla. 1his hs regarded u