davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
MUNICIPAL ECONOMY.

THE POLICY or MIR. JOHN KEILY-REDUClioNs IN
OUR CITY EXPENDITURES.
TO the Edttor Of The TrtbUne.
SIR: 1t is evident from your editorial IN
to-day's issue headed What About John Morrsscy "
you misapprehend the postionof John Kelly in respect
To certain bills relating 10 this city when passed the
Legislature at it,. last session The socaed Omnibus
Bill the bill relating the Commissioner Of Jurors and
the bill in regard to Coroners, were unconstitutional
and We're vetoed by Governor Robinson upon
that ground. Had the Governor signed them
they would have been declared null and void by the
courts In his veto message Of the Omnibus Bill ne
stated many additional Iatal objections No bills ever
passed the Legislature which more palpahy ana
1acranty unconstitutional than the three above named
Mr. Kelly is and has BEEN in favor Of the most rigid
econorny in our munlcIpal Government He de-
.ires however, to accomplish this result IN a
legal manner. He is opposed to ia"-breaking; he
W not counsel nOr advise violations ~ our Con'tltl
tian-thc highest Of the state. Governor ROBINSON
IN rafuspg 70 sign the bills IL question acted in obedl
enc to the prnciuc he orciby stated in his speech
AT the grand oy given him IN this city on be 1lth of
Julv last He said When on the lst Of January
took the oath To support the Constitution and discharge
nv official duties to tho best of my ability did not re-
gard il a. an idle ceremony without meaning. know
that II imposed upon me obligations 10 De aD'o'eu u!
nothing short Of death"
ad flrse hills been signed by the Governor the cy's
EXPENSES, instead Of being diminished would nave been
would htvo gone into operation Another olll %lcn tle
Legislature passed. had not Governor Robinson
vetoed il, would have largely svc.ed our city
expenditures Governor Robinsou's refusal 10 slg
these bills and Others relating to tho eiiy, WI
result in saving from SlOOOoOO to T2Oo0OOO
prr annum In December, last year, John hc,N
became Controller through his lnstrumcutalty the
estimate, agreed upon by the Board 81 Apporoument
for tLp yrar l-T7 OF which Controller Green was a
member was reduced some II l,2OOo 900 The estimates
for lSTS are some 100000 lower still. These iacts
ye evidence o' tha determination ~ Governor Robin
SON aud Controller Kelly To accomplish for ms clty al
the practical in their power Yours respectfully
Nelr- York, Nov. - lS1G nEARf L. OLINloh'
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
A P0NCA DELEGATION.
A FINE LOOKING BAND FROM THE INDIAN TERR
Tory IN WASIINGrON

A FINE LOOKING BAND FROM THE INDIAN TERRI
Tory IN wAsHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The deputation of
Ponca chiefs who have been expected here ;or several
days to confer with the President and the principal
authorities OF the Interior Department upon matters
connected with the interests of their tribe arrived here
to-day in charge OF Major f.. A. Howard. They were
comfortably quartored The entire party, I'm addi-
ton 10 Major Howard, consists Of Mr.. T.. VIII
lard, bis clork Baptiste Bsnaby and Charles Le Clair
halfbreedS Interpreters, and the following Indian
chiefs: White Eagle, Standing Buffalo, Big Elk, Stand
ing Bear. Black Crow. Smoke Maker Frank La Fish
alf breed the chief, Mitchell serric dalf brecd Hairy
Beard, aud Big Snake.
In appearance. they all look very mucn alibe Their
ages range from thrtyhye fifty years They are a
markaby wedcyelOped set OF men. all ranging from
five feet eight inches to six feet in height white Eagle
is the principal chief He tall aud athletic and wears
white shirt blanket, and eggings with the sides worked
with beads, and m0ceasns lie has armcts
between the shoulder and elbow, Standing Buffalo IA
another fine looking man. lie robes himself in black
figured blanket The other chiefs figured shirts
None OF them wear any head dress. their luXur.ant
growth ofjet black hair being ample protection for the
head They regard the armets and finger rings
~ Indispensable, and some Of them have rings on every
Standing Buffalo ard Mitchell serre were here eighteen
years The others total strangers Elsicu
states ~ one Of their boasts that Pouca has
shei the blood OF white man. and their interpreters
disposed of any of those who are not regarded as fully
civilized They were for several years in Dakota in the
border land between civilization and the wild tribes and
theY engaged principally in the cultivation " the soil
They lived IN log cabins and frame buildings, having
their horses farming implements and schools They
were however, removed by the Government last July
to the Indian Territory, and had TO resort to wIggams
for shelter for the time being. They do
dissatisfaction at the result hut claim they should
be paid for their croIs which were left in the
ground and there should be better understanding
To the Lard and that a claim they have against the
soux shond be paid or secured to them b. the Govern
ment. They now number about 500 souls. They will
also ask assistance to educate their cHidon As
they have recovered from the fatigue OF the journey
they will have Interview with the President at the
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

the Human beings he sold he never separated 49,
:, family and always told mis- slaves 10 go ou' " ~"
o,,v and choose their own masters MOI ono o'p :.
s.,,t..c Of tho permission TO run away foii'''
-, 60. than il was 70 their own interest not 10 "ouso
,s,1 and he also taught them TO fear nm ~, Rie,,S NY
nle Who had the reputation OF peihs Oi"o' '
~ ~ sVpa' he would never sell slave
The nhvsician who predicted thirteen ye"ie
- sous.or Morton's death exactly as II occurred u'
,ne way in which the senator rece'Veu 'no pr
@,.on "wcn" he said after being quiet nV.'
al fesr doctor there is more the iaa''ci "i'' aso
-. oyg,re Of Tell me whatyou thnh o NY 40
20 20 ,,o ,.,,er 70 life OF the possibility OF ro'o'o.'
" IA hin, frankly that bis disease was urIU % oTe
dd so Iu' oin,nst none. recovered; that IL wa" 80
Nhich none, -, always sooner or latel ld'"'; i
Whicn W. 80. tN,t II was an awful blow 70 hlHl Iu, a.
iroln I,o,,nts I,o n was over, ana his race was "S f
Mrs Clemmer SAYS that, Judging by MI piue
-. vii ,,ms's attire and attitude. he m'gineS 'N
-, socc,a 5pcoin. He looks not unlike tue e'''o'
,,,,-s ,f Lincoln before he lost his rallleice aus
-, t4,,,.ier expression OF countcnance YET III Wv
-, ,b ape sad far-seeing eres Of the greater ma"
- wholly wanting in the Indiana demasosue' nc
1sod in what seems 70 be a suit OF blue hhseS
r. co,t having a black velvet collar ana 80 III
- and he waves ire baton very tG;'h ,i,e ond
icoks a. Il he had boon stCNcd IN a5dv % a.. m m
.boteT hi, hc flesh of his bones Win cils. 10 iis
80 5I-, tbst Mir Hewitt looks me.ahcio@l, @ q, i,,
I'm .mc0.h hair clinSs 10 one ol 'io S'
TO-
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
Al Notices Of Marriages must be miorsed oh 6'H
name and address



ANTHON-On Thursday. Nov. g AZ lcr residence. No -
West 3jth Louisa AnthOn. ia the Sjh year of her
Notice ~ funeral Hereafter.
BETTS-Suddeuy IN Brooklyn. Nov G. Nathaniel a.. s'tts
Funeral services lis residence BOB Rlymondsi tuday
the Jtl inst. 40 8
Interuentm Baby on T. l. saturday morning
Long Island papers please copy.
BUDD-On Soy s. Bcruand l.. Buld, ". D.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CONANT-On "Wednesday. I'm inst at his residence Msi'
son. ~ T.. ClaUfIg, b. tunant aged J7 year,.
Fuuera 40 The house Oh SATURDAY lVth na 10 ~
Carriage 80 depot.
Tasc funeral M this city either saturday afternoon
Suud1y- tcI.AIs tomorrow.
Members o Ancient Lodge 1i Morton tommsnferY Au"ri
Chapter, A. ami Rite and TIE ffattny -e orally are
invited
John Davidson. lu the 81 u year of boz ace.
Friends Of the family respectfully mNti 20 attfrd the
funeral from TIE lpfutuce ~ htr ,o, Jlu = aA 4su W.
2i6 west ijthst on saturday, lOth inst, az O'CLOCK
GOODYEAR-In Paris France. 6h INST. after long Illness,
Emma second dluatr Ot Henry Is. Goody ormsly ~
this city.
LEGGETT-Ou 7th inst A.. wife OF James " Leg
Tic relatives and friends family respectfully Invited
residence 30. Us PtnL-t, brooklyn, J. D.
viii be SLEEPY Hollow, lamp lo"n Tor
iui,TEeut.
NEXCOMB-On wednesday, Noy. = Percy lo Roy cldcs:
son ~ Dr. q. L. and Lizzie A. NowcolO aged years ana
months. ... 49,, .
FuheaI services to-day I o'clock m 3I East leths
sTOCKISG-Ou the 7th inst Auna Maria stocking aged 10
funeral from residence No 100 West 2lstst tals
afternoon, AZ O'Clock. ,,,..-,-..--..
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
TIIE rRrsInrNr AZ ms pARrY sOUTn
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1777.
The case Of Senator Patterson was before Judge
Humphreys again to-day habeas corpus but was post
pOned until Wednesday, November IL
dispatch was received the 2ith Of October rom
Sir Edward Thornton saving ne expected 10 return to
Washington during the latter part Of the present n'h
The House Committee Foreign Affairs Will ~ Their
meeting on Monday next agree upon bll ior american
representation ~ the Paris international EXoson ana
report it To the House that day An ample sum Tor
that purpose will be proposed.
The Republican members of the senate held brieI
caucus to-day provide for filling the vacancies on
various committees caused by tho death ot Senator MOT
ton Mcssrs. Hamn, Sargent and Allison "ere ap
pointed committee TO report on tue subject 10 future
caucus.
Delegations OF Labor Leagues and OTHERS have waited
on the President and Secretary Of state urging that
Michael Scanlon, formerly o.. NeWhorh DE aploh h.u u
some prominent position. They say the prospects on an
appointment are encouraging.
delegation OF the National Board OF Trade had an IN
tervicw with the President to-day Their object Is to
improve the mail facilities between the United states and
SDuth America. that merchants may, through thht
means forward samples OF goods thitHcg win the Ger
tanty OF their reaching their destination. The deega
ton were introduced the President by the Secretary OF
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
TIE NEW-YoRK NOMINATIONS.
THEY ARE NOT YET REPoETED-DEMOCRATs WILL
VOTE FOR CONFIBMATION.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuNE.l

VOTE FOR CONFIBMATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH To- TIE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Ihe Senate Committee on
Commerce will hold no meeting this week but will
undoubtedly be called together Dy It's chairman Mr.
Conklinp. as early as Tuesday or Wednesday next
Until that time the New-lork Custom House ap-
pointmcnts remain nominaly in the custody of the
committee. with no action upon them possible. Even
after the committee meets it will probablybo several
days. perhaps weeks before they will be brought
before the Senate and there s belief which seems
to be shared by many Republicans, that an attempt
will be made to postpone the disposition Of them to
the regular session.
Some very influential Democratic Senators, in
speaking of the apparent intention to defeat the
Ncw-York nominations by hiding them in the
piceon-holes of committee, have said within a
lay or two that they do not mean to allow them to
be treated unfairly if they can prevent it, Their
intention is not only to vote for the confirmation
of the New-Ymk nominations when they
are brought into the Senate, but. at the
proper time, to move that the committee be
discharged from the further consideration of them
# it does not report upon them with reasonable
promptness. These Democrats say that the confirm
alton this session, of Messrs. Roosevelt and Prince
and of General Merritt, depends entirely upon the
uumber Of votes which the Administration
can command in the Senate. Every Democrat, as
nearly as they can learn, will stand by the
President i'm this matter and II he has supporters
enough among the members of his own party the
new Custom House officers may be commissioner
within a short time, in spite of the opposition oi
twO-thiTds tirce-fOurths of the Republicans
Senators. This is what Democratic Senator'S say.
Republicans do not seem To care Ia discuss the
subject, and simply reply 10 those VINO SPEAK WIN
them on the subject that the nominations took Their
customary course and are not subjects for debate
until report ~ made upon them.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
ADVANCE GUARD OF WINTERS STORMS.

The storm in this city last nlGht WIS cnh-
nenty dsagreeabe. nfrequent drops OF ram ie ""out
dusk but the great body Of Newfork business men were
tred about their resides before the storm began ac
five work The wind waXed strong and was tempered
neither IN things animate inanimatc. The rain was
ba,yy and persistent, and the herce "lha
drove the big drops in horizontal direction
drorcbing unfortunate pedestrians, and making the
shelter or awnings 8ud portlcOS OSb anu IhSeIaue
1n+Lrv for street yagrants To raise an umbrella was
n,ne.s as il would have required four men behind one
tn make any advance in the tceth OF tue wind Horse
cars wore crowded with beat"d travellers ana even the
coudctors took refuge behind closed doors and celed
out Tor passcngcrs. At midnight 70 was SIN raining
becviIv although the wind wass less violent.
Tue storm originated IN the region west ol he Mis,S-
siupl where there has been an extensive ata ot low
tr, .nre for two three days past on Wednesday IL
beau moy in from the vicinity Of lankton, ID. T. tax
in~ "A ,ouilea,tery direction. The barometer WAS
falling rapidly In Washington Territory ana Ore
down the Ohio Valley, aud was nrst percep-
tible at New-York noon Yesterday, where
the wind was blowing al the rate OF twelve miles an
hpur ~ soon increased To nineteen miles; al D. m It's
velocity was thiry-tnlee miles, ana al II O'Clock thirty
two miles. with the barometer dt 21f', ana falling
ro,idy The mercury lowest ut Detroit and Toledo
M 4: Il d. m when ia stood AZ 2J.tb. AT sduuqaky,
ohio the barometer fell to 205l At Louisye II
reVstered 20 90, and Cincinnati 20 0J. The most
feature this Is IN the unusual extent
vance OF IT, In rapidly of approach the storm centre
travelled faster than the average Oi It's kind, but not
with The singular speed OF the Two storms which pre-
cedcd it.
Durng the storm last night many OF the streets and
cellar. m the lower part of the city flooded large
x severance No II Deyst No serious accidents were
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
TIE DRAMA.
MIS- CLARA MORRIS AS JANE EYRE

MISS CLARA NORRIS AS JANE EYRE.
Miss Clara Morris, in playing Jane Eyre for
tbe r.t ,Ine yesterday afternoon, gave herself task
which vas not easy. The strength sweetness Of ma
tare the dignity Of character the delicate susceptibility
and romance which wrought The charm OF the plain little
covcrross who has bewchel an novel lovers.
difficult to show forth the rapid actcn Of play which
does not a. all follow Cmrer Bells plot Miss Morris,
,truggng against evident illness acquitted herself with
force and grace the Young grmuuuousun geyous
lll-treatment ana injustice sne made the first act
picturesque and striking Her cbndke little
ngure i'm It's coarse piEa!0re, hCr mobile face in
its abandonment to grief and anger, her pathetic
tones her burst OF passionate reScntmeut-a helped
TO make presentment which stirred her au-
dience % q luxury Of She was stubborn
with the perfect sub3oruoss ocnldhood and she wept
as children 10, with sohs and catchngs Of the breath.
and Quyering lips. and yielding 10 grief that
seems lmmeasurable and mcnding. AS the gOyerness
at ThouGeld, Miss Morris played her part neatly
and with iudicious restraint which made her
occasional bursts OF anguish and affection the more
intense and effective She simple natural IN her
Kindness the old housekecper her quiet courteous
scorn Of her exceedingly unpleasant relatives
was exccncuty done ; AMI her womany ways
with her little pupil, and with Rochester.
were graceful and winning very large
audience testified by oud applause and many recalls that
thov were well satisfied with Miss Morrs realization OF
very ideal character Mr. Mckee Rankin played lori
Rochester wth agreeable simplicity and good taste He
growcd cowled, and aggravated poor June IN Tho true
Roche3ersu way, and pleaded for her heart hand
with ueatlyCIpressed ardOr. The Custer Monument
iuuI 4s doubtless largely benefited by the performance
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
.IrsTIcE sTRONG,s LETTER.
ITS PUBLICATION A BREACH OF CONFERENCE.-THE
ACTION OF THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION RIGHT.
Icy TELEGRAPH ID THE TRIBCNE

ACTION OF THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION RIGHT
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGroN Nov s.-AssociateJustice Strong,
IN speaking TO a friend respecting his recently pub
llshed letter to G.. w. Jones, of Tennessee in which
he gave expression in the language Of private cor
respondence, to views in relation to the Flee
toral Commission, said to-day, that he regarded this
publication as an inexcuSable breach of confidence on
the part of friend of many years standing.
He added that, while the views were not incOnss-
tent with those he had always and does now, enter
tertain there is vast difference between the man
ner in which they might be mentioned in private
correspondence and that in which they were to meet
the public eye. In tho former there are oc-
casonal antiquities, which might lead to
n misapprohensOn of meaning, as the eX-
preston in the letter that a great wrong
was peIpetrated might he regarded as alluding to
the Electoral Commission and Its results, whereas
the expression had reference TO the action OF the
Returning Board in Louisiana. He believed the
tribunal. which was invested with the powers of
Congress for a specific purpose had no right 10 20
back of the returns, which were, at least on their
face tho action of the State. Under this con-
viction he acted then, and would do so again under
similar circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

BETIFTHTRT-UNGRO- the IN inst. by rs Honor
smith BY. Mayor ~ u4.. ty, Luigi BretAiu Co Nara
Aut0nia tugro daughter 0f ancsco Lugro, ea, al ~
ItIly.
DODGE-ANDREW-- nrO'klyp. on Wednesday, Nov. 7,
tho residence ~ George g. Ep'y br thr Rrv. Charles
Cuthber TALL Richard j. Dodge O Jane A daughter % tho
lAr riu'c-,orJ. C. Andrews. formerly " Troy, = Y.
FORD-DECKER-On wednesday evening. Nov. 7 A. no
residence = tie brides parents by Tie Rev James VI @
low D. d. assisted iY rho Rev. 4 j. Lyman. ti aries p
Fond and Mary E daughter ~ jeffrey Decker d q brook
Nn. No cards.
HEU UBERER-AMERMAN-O wednesday. Nov !. 1877,
al the collegiate Dutch Reformed tAuch, corner ~ ave
ani 4sh-si by the Rev. nr Ihona. Hastnrs n-sislsi
by the Rev. Dr. Neriyca Charlie, T.. ~ uherrr 10 Anna NJ
daughter OF George y. Amernan, an ~ this cliy.
ROHR-KLTNG-On the I'm inst by his Honor. the MAYOR,
MI Philip Hplr. Of PlAirlpl a, Puu % hls- W e chen
King Of Germany daughter ~ Hoiuuch kunE ESQ.
SKINHER-CROPS EY-On wednesday, Noy. :. 1877, AZ
Wadbtrs R0ckaud County, y. H. by Tie Rev Dr john 4.
Todd of IiriyuHu Utcyuu Skinner ~ honkrrs y y. 10
Adelaide, daughter Oi tiU lat, Henry J.. trUVsey.
sTHEET-SWITZER Oh lay oct -. AZ The residence
Of the brides mother. Brooklyn. by The Rev. H. " Nyt, -
Frederick b. Of N0rNak Conn O. Frances Louisa,
youngest dau glter OF tie late Henry SYitZer.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

M Ewing learned more of parliamentary
tac,ir. single morning hour than a the rest OF
HE fr put together EI- .e j. likely 20 learn good
dca more before t1- Res mpt,ou Act IS repeaedlB Bat
tiLIoio Gazette D-LJ
Goycruor-clcct Bishop is definitely entered
f0r h, Presidential race 1850. Ki5cup William Allen
fee, that o coming Senator walking round under hs
hat The grand priz~s Cf politics never 70 begging IN
Ohio Cleveland Leader (kepJ
salary grabbor in the chair Of the Speaker
OF the National House OF Repre- salIy-siah
Der I'D r scat OF Ove j. Morton iu the Senate of the
United states! Both placed IN these positions by the
DeuDcgJuc party. In The l'nRIa-e Of Dr. DOrsneimer
a. 81 Louis, Reform Is lie essaTy"- indianapolis
JOurua. (RpDI
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

Ready this Morning.
TIE SEAII.wEEKLY TRIBUNE,

The issue u to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY
CHOICE EDTORIALs
HUMoRs OF TIE DAY
RUssoTURRIsu WAR DISPATCHES AND GENERAL
FORFI0N NEWS
wAsHINGroN AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters from star and other Correspondents the olo
,orl and the New an Agricultural Department lull 40
ports Of all the Markets, etc
single copies sent free on Application.
Price On wrappers ready r main. five eenH n'r copy,
one copy one year. s ave copies Si2 N ton copies Aad
.xtra s25 Postage al cAsos free 70 tho subscriber
AdaTe.s TIE TRIDVSR. &swYark.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
Mr.. WELSH TO BE CONFIRMED.
Mr.. CAMERON RECOMMENDS II IL TIiE SENATE
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

THG IfLtUNNIH To TIE IhIHNNHII
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Ihe nomination OF Mr..
John Welsh 10 be Minister to England was reported
fayorably from the Committee on Foreign Relations
to-day. This prompt action Of the committee Is
said ~ De due in IA great measure 10 the Efforts oi
Senator Wallace who was anxious that there shonld
be no unnecessary delay. and he was authorized III
view of the fact that senator Cameron returned 10
the city this morning, to present the favorable re-
port to the Senate at the hrst executive
session. In this same connection it IL proper to
say that Senator Cameron, when the report was
made in executive session, arose and urged That the
nomination be at once confirmed. lie SAID mat II
would be exceedingly gratifying to him that there
be no DELAY in the confrmation He was reminded
by Senators that the rule requires the repor; Of q
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
MIR. HEwITT's JOKE.

Private Secretary Rodgers was before the
House committee Appropriations, Yesterday with .
dSh.SLay nn Tor the White House Tie items included
S2pUO Tor extra clerk hire 5000 FOR horses 82j for
paing baIness ana 800 Tor horsC-sh0es 1he commit
te advised NJ koczera that the bin would have 90 be
nst presented n tho House aud referred 10 the commit
u before thoy could ttc IL up. when the committee
"a lutned aneWsaper correspondent met Mr.. Hewitt
NHel tue following dialogue ensued Cores pOndent
~ nHdt was Rodgers doing before your committee Mr.
=; ne tlIt-he came about deficiency bill COr.-Where
~ tuo 0ehcencyf Mr HewIit-In tie While House
80 o. March last. COr.-Is II Target Mr. Hewitt-Well
A~b A~"uIJ ~ agout tAe size of samuel j. TiIden.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

committee on nomination 10 lie upon the table
one day. As Mr.. Cameron will vote iOr'Mr Welshs
confirmation il unlikely that any one else Will OPP
pose it, ami the President will undoubtedly be
authOuzcd by the Senate tomorrow t0 commission
the new Minister TO England M once. The nOmina-
ti0n of Mr.. stevens of Maine, to be United States
Minister to sweden and Norway, although fyOraby
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

Mr.. CHAFFEE's PACIFIC RAILROAD RESOLUTION
WAsHiNGTON, Thursday, Nov. 3. 1877.
The resolution offered to-day by slr. Chaifee,
requesting the President Of the United states to inform
the Senate what gal impedmenis II any exist when
pre- vent him from executing the laws Of Congress con-
corning the operation OF the Union Pacific Railroad ana
branches IL a measure intended To compel compliance
with the law under penalty OF immediate Tor
fetue of all the rights. priyiieges irffchS's,
and lands received from tho United Stat'7'
together with all the property oi every KIND hcIoSins
company desired To test the question 90 ~
power of che Executive Department or the buseth'u
10 rxecue existing laws regulating me "lftA,,pn VI
these Pacific Railroads, and il points TO ifthtf .s,'n
ti,n FOR the removal OF all legal impedlntlts u aul
should be found which prevent the President Hoh on
forcing the acts OF Congress.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PARTY SOUTH
The reasons for the Presidents action IN me
case the Georgia Marshashp have been mado known
to a number Of Republicans. and while they do not re-
feet General smylhe. the present Marshal they
put very different face upon the matter rom
that put before the public by many Repub-
Iican newspapers In fact, the reasons are such "a
commend themselves TO De sound To such Republicans
as have heard them aud do not IN any sustain the
accusation that the President turning upon IN" feu
cans In the south, and preierrng Democrats where the
former are good officers. The facts in the case are e
50 these Republicans say vindicaie the PRESIDENT ahn
will II ia believed, lead tO the continuation OF the he"
appUuLe