The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-04
NEW PLANS IN WASHINGTON
DEMOCR ITJC CIUCUS DFCISION RELI-
TIJE 10 THE TETOED BILLS.

IN nTn,ororCi,lrsT 4, the FIvn,-Drmocrn,s
,,no Vo,.d ,o STAND F,rm -,rhc ncc,.ion,
,,..... -, M, r.....,..
o"'''
n', ,I' ,'' uI'.n nv" p.",, ,,, u. "','o" "',u
''s, I''t" "'.,' '.0
a.u" ~, ",s T''i W. "1
NJ l'."' N''''y '''. az" "' .t.,','
"''' ~."''1 ~ W ~. ,.','i,,'.t ,,n,,l
o,.'s. % ,''e ''' '1'.' r,,.,,i. C,,,,,,,t,
,,.i, ,7 ,,. a,,,,a Cn,,,,,o ias,
.''i'V ,,ti, A., ,,,an'ia,,, ,,i,h
.., ','', -, ,t, ,,o,,-
f.. ,,,i, o. -, !. ,,..s ,,,,t ,,,,ir,iy o.
..,,,tI,t,h., c.,,,,,t,,o, AMI MOI, ,i,,, v,os
s.'.,,,,,..i IN ,,orfoc,tn', 4, rho r,corir,, or5
,.r.,f oir,ast o,ory r,,rl mod In ,rc r's,ric.
,,.,..ansos Mo l,uls uorc ,,ors,1ored uonrs
MAR, consumed ovcr tho wording of ,hehna
H. ,,, Nr Cbalr,.rs and Mr. C,Iv,ror o,,,nseJ
M, o,n.iliotorv noli,v recommended bv tho
ami. G., ,nmitt.e and advised the Withholding of
o,,,r,t,riati,ns unl.sa tbov ,rcre n,cen,od unon
ue torms proyiled by Congress- Mr.. Carlisle
irf,rrnd MIR Clyner that there woro enough
Democrats i'm tbe Uouse willing In combine
win ti, Ronuhiicons to mss tho npnropriation
hills rlre and -simule. He snid thatit was bot
lort,,,striet the evren liture Of money for tho
NJ, ~ tr,,ps nt the polls thnn to attempt to
mss r.renlinr clauses in the Army bin and be
i,ot.n bv tbo retreat Of members of tho Demo.
Pratt, rnrtv
T., Corr, the Committee adjourned IL had pre-
nor.l three bills TO be submitted to n ioint Dem.
o.rati, eaucus for It's npuroyal as follows. The
ARMY Arrropriation hin. which WAS vetoed by
u,v,s with tho sections repenlinr the laws
vh,.h ou,horizod the use of troo,s tn prosorve
~, r,,,o at tina nolia struct ofT and 4, lion
., -
nonov a'.nromriosI in this ac, ia onrronrlatc5
mr. sh,u h, rot1 for the suhsistence nnuipment
VI s""" W. p''' 'oi 'Ie eduip'ile"''
n ,be army Of the United states to be used as
poii., fsr,e or 10 Keen the peace AT the polls nt
any election within nny State;" the
Legislative, Executive. and Judicial APP
preparation bill which became a law In the
regular SESSION OF the fory-hlth congress.
win ''e Seo'ons '""NinE appropriations Ior
the expenses OF United States Courts struck
~ o, '.,.. .ii,f,,s ,,-.,.is.,, ,. -..,.t,.i.. 4.
on no coh'l'lohs' pIoViSos' OF restrictions pe-
,t auS ~" !tts,Ip o'l' MA" , r,t
N.Y. IVY. -"uous Ior !uu'VIal e1pehsos me me
-
payment Of supervisors OF election or deputy
mar sums W NC uscu AZ 'ho pOiis. proNlso 10
attached that no part OF the money ap-
propriated in the hill shall ba used
~,
10 pay any Ices under Title SO OF the
Revised statutes. This title refers TO the
appointment OF supervisors and marshals
'he pioNiSo n'sp s"Ss t1"t All sums hpproprl-
ated in the bill are appropriated in full. and no
denartment or ooncers of the Governmant sb all
a. - a., - -, - ~ -. $50
IN any nso" 'ea. MAKE any contract OF incur
any liability for the future payment OF money.
until An appropriation suficient To meet such
oor,,ao, - ,'. -, ,.,-ti.. ,Y -. G..
- - p"' ~ ..."., enai, n"'u rv, nie'
peen MADE by law Attached 10 this bill are
sections repeating the Jurors Test Oath laws
and pr0yiding method for drawing jurors in
certain states. The section relative TO drawing
jurors ls the same ms was contained IN the
Legislative. Executive, and Judicial Appropria-
lows:
All such jurors grand and petit, including those sum.
moned during the session Of the court shall be publicly
ION eoS eona'ning tne names OF no, Les, than
section IN q, the Revised statute when naines sb si
easg o.cn S1cea .rsa by S GgrE m "a ,a,e court snd
Com4ll,aonrr shall be ctNn re.ld- n The district IN
rhsh 'ucn court :, held Of good ,isnfns and a well.
s frrN S sy os SsSaS the h eli. si5I han ana lad
natey unu the whole number required shsi. b. placed
tonrgycn Jgdsc disinciin which such snsw The
rom oaeflns ,he nants o, lnr rs to be drawn
Tnrs1 g bhc, ort. o s stts Ana a. @
one year aud all ures to serve IN courts aer the pas
sase OF tl!' ACT snail be aTaWn IN conformity herewith
tern1on 10 hear the report of the Committee
senator Thurman explained the bills. He said
that they were drafted in such manner that
In his opinion Hayes could nnd no Ohiections
10 them OF sufficient importance to base a veto
upon Mr. Thurman Informed the caucus that
Tie hills had been prepared with n view TO rem.
der inou"ra,ive Ry refusing Observation-Disclosures
tho oUn5xiOns lnys which the Marty hnd Vniniy
sought to reppnL He did MOI think that an m.
proprintlon bill could be vetoed because Con-
Er-ss ahstained from proyidipg money for Ger.
tan puropses The restrictions placed upon
the bill related simply TO the expenditure OF
money. and not to the repeal OF any laws.
senator Bayard made a long speech, giving
his Views upon the policy II the Democratic
Inr'y. lie advised moderation and caution
He said that there WIS no provocation which
could justify Withholding supplies from the
Government. refusal to make apnropria-
tons. no matter what the grievance might be-
would be revolutionary. Such a thing was
never couteu plated by the founders " the Gov
crnment and to do 1t would seal the doom of
tho party guilty of the offence. MIR. Bayard
sad that tho Democratic party had challenged
the admiration Of mankind by its conservative
policy in the d oturhed days Of the electoral
count in lSlI BY it, moderation and
wisdom. strtr, perhaps the shedding Of
b.ooI had been ayered. The pres Mt situation
Of affairs WIS solely niirihutahle 10 the Prrsi-
GENITAL fraud Of 1876. Through that fraud an
Executive not IN accord with majority Of the
people ana their representatives. had been
placed in the9Whte House. The Repub.ica
gnriy was attempting 10 hme ~ political crimes
behind a Tremendous nue. and cry that the Dem.
o'raL- We're lent upon starving mo government
u d"9ih. Mr. Bayard snld lhAt the Democrats