The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-21

session IN support OF the measure. His aTga-
men.s were all bpel and to the point, and car
RED convection with them. Stanley Matthews
made a. opsngdeniai Of Andersons statement
& regard to bis alleged connection WITH The
Louisiana frauds and demanded thorough in
yesiisation. His statement to the Senate did
not hgrmonize with Anderson's alleged letters
to him. but then such letters may never have
been sent to o. received by bin; ana as Ander-
son does not harmonic with himself, Others
snay disagree with him without tncurrIng any
necessary susE icion of departure from strict
veraoity. IL is little awkward, however to
find Nh. Matthews taking benevolent interest
in Anderson and trying.to get him place even
after be had shown himself to lie scoundrel
in design, al least. If not in over act Still Mr..
Matthews gives assurance that ne thought
Anderson bad sincerely repented OF having
even intended to do wrong and bad absolutely
abandoned his wong interest. Moreover Mr..
Matthews Is reiorAer, and il was natural that
be should regard a reformed rascal with a GER
tain kindly in,eress
The arbitrary assumption Of authority On
+ tae pat Of Secretary OF the Treasury 10 run
things contrary to law and precedent has torne
legitimate fruit DR.. Mary Walker having
been appointed to a clerksbip by Mr.. Treasurer
spinner, was duly sworn in and was assigned
to auty. Some OF the lady clerks in tbs De-
hartmann took ,,n,braoo o.. a. -.
tenuatons. and went with their complaint to
,he Secretary. He. however refused to ratify
Whist had been done il her case. alleging as his
principal reason her unsuitable style Of dress.
She refused to give up her pansaloons and
don female attire. and though she reported for
Guty for some time. she never got her real ap-
poniment or performed any service whatever
to the Government, YET she was ready and
willing to do SO. This is the basis OF her claim.
which the committee on claims have allowed.
and the total amount OF which is 5000.
on account OF the interest taken in the daily
testimony before the Potter committee. a most
important feature Is likely 10 be oyerloo,ed
ana that Is, the character ana appearance of
the original papers put in as evidence. and
upon tae reliability OF which so much import
ance hinges. l. appears that these are at best
OF a most mingled and most doubtful character
In some OF these documents the ink is changed
now dark and fresh, now old and pale in the
BODY OF the same paper, while writing in Ink
and in pencil often found upon the same
page. These original documents should be
subjected to the most rigid and searching
scrutiny. and it is mildly suggested that sen.
Butler and Nh Reed provide themselves with
microscopes OF magnifyng power OF five
Thousand diameSers. and after applying them
TO the documents in question. turn them upon
'no characters OF most verscious witnesses
VINO have been and will be summoned to prove /,
the so-caed frauds
After their careful use those microscopes 5
should be gathered il. mounted in Oregonan t
gold ana filed in the American exhibit At the g
rams Exposition together with gigantic cast j.,
of Cronn's nose :
a great demonstration OF the workmen Of !
he District took place last evening and the
.ztent OF the procession and mass meeting
exceeded the expectations Of the mauarers
ne following IS one OF the series of reso- q
utions adopted and which Will meet with an Il
royal in every section Of the country and c,
Which will also explain the motive of the meet a.
ng I
RESOLVED. That in view Of the fac. that !, bi
very state in the mon, Territories AID the - -
'istiict OF Columbia. men and women are ont ii
employment by thousands. II becomes the us
Imperative duty of Congress- before adiourn- of
49, to shape its legislation so as TO provide TO
0ersi appropriations for the completion O,
re contemplated improvements and erection II
pubic buildings. SO that employment may N,
created for the unemployed JS
The economy in public expenditures which
the only thing that Congress appears TO have
ought OF as means of mitigating the dis
ess of the country is an excellent tb,ng whor
dlcously applied. but when it is carried n 0e
G length OF refusing to execute pecessarv the
d useful public works. it simply spares tho e 4
oPerty OF the country at the expense OF the JuC
'oring classes OF
fill
But in point OF fact, the Goyernnan. ,o;or. Luz
dertake enough OF public work to afford he he
terai relief to Industry without adding in sale
' appreciable degree to the burdens ~ uuPG1
'perty for all the money it would be neces- asst
y to expend could readily be borrowed ar an
II per cent per annum and the forty millions thel
posed in Mr.. Scheichers bill would add bnt Villa
$4,000 per annuri to the annual charge for shor
crest on the national dcbt-a cost which dert
aid be more than compensated by the ad- len
tases that would be gained BY having work by c
"a vb;Ia b,,s.xo -, in Il
- Jul anu TABOR and and
erlals are cheap. for
,... said
are or two OF the Executive Mansion las,
IT. they did not call to pay Their respects JOSH
ths President. Tho feeling which thj,
=sion indicates is no doubt LARGELY due IN 49,