davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-21

np<ctu! Dispasch 10 TIE Tribune.
WAsH1SoToN, b. c., June 20.-Lamnr. having
bccomo satisfied that uonkllng will not send
l.to, challenge, wtll leave for Misslsslppi to-
morrow morning not to return this session.
This Is regarded as tho end of the affair.
Arp0tHTMENT.
To The Dfs,tE7. Asiosfatsd PFfss.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 2o.-lhe Prcst.
Gent has nomlpa.ed Oscar q. Wall for Post
snasser Al Lsucsboroueh, a1inn.
THE 1.7TER-cAKRtRn's DEFICIENCY BILL,
.was rapurted back to tic, Sonata today md
ulaeed upon the calupd1r Tic Committee
struck Ont the entire atpount {7l,00o} voted
Gy tho House for tug, payment Of IN
creased salaries to. .1ctter-carrers for tho
current fiscal year, under tho 1ee!asti1cat!on
authorized by tllc act Ut last February, md rc-
luced tho amount Of $4,000 provided by the
House for the payment Of Increased salaries ana
the extension Of tile frcololiycry service Ter tho
next fiscal year to sl05, ,9m: Tho Committee
Inns added to tho billa deficiency sum Of $780,
009 to pay judgments heretofore rendered by
tic Court of Claims, and'appsoprasion OF $f5.-
OO0 to enable the General Land- Once to adjust
niltl settle State ciatsus FIR ,Bwamp lantle.
Tho last two amendments, were offered by
Scnatora Rollins a.id Cockretf, respectively, to
tlle Legislative and Executive Appropriation
bllI, but then failed Of adopuon.,
DngaoiF nNinoE.
Tile President has approvcdof the joint reso-
luttou relating to tue hr!dgos across the Detroit
River at or near Detroit L.; ~
, 1879-06-21
WEDDING ONoER,.1nE TREES.
, M thx Hsititof Of TAS TfjtHHt,

Mosy1cELLo 8sAlaARY, Juan 19.-lho claasm .'
shates OF Mou,ecllo were enIiysDcl and osaaa'
ted by i wedding sceno, on "wednesday, Juue' ~
lls Rey. Duncan Mcmillan. Of VI: f'sasan,. asan.
Utah, was united III 1uaFF'axe to M'ss h"a'
Ksut Jobus.on, daughter Of KeyAdam Joh'''o. '1...
Tower Hill. 1G Mr.. Mcmillan i'as essn 'a1,s .t.,
Years q missionary amoug the Mormons. h', a
johusou graduated At !ontIesllo n ls1g, h 4nu !Is
sincs ttat t!s aa bten teacher u MHsy u txo .ao
Helnnsry. The ceremony to1k place onaef farm,
s5.Ia s;'s ttrsI nv bowcr, Tie Company wa sslss1u
tic esptclai trisnds ot lhe brds AM Efoomt tfee. e.
u III tpo guests assetablsd uadvf ilts "ur. pr.
Tke hrtde aid eioon eahso TO .hs shs911ii 1ii.! IN
eeqe py sxo littte Erts yo 1nrtgIe"ed 1rgoesu Sy tns
Key.'AlIen Jul,,sttiI; the f4lher q ihe otus'
:At ii p, u. .l.o party ttft:'1or u!aa'
, 1879-06-21

opposed thls, ~ tho report nttacks many Of their
own number. To-day tho matter Wss again
brought up under :he pretsnse OF prlvalc re-
port, and Has again defeated. Conger tnsisted
ihat Il waa NO pupito bus!ness, or that II It WA
to bs printed the Housc had right to demand
tho reading Of 1t 10 ascertain Its character. As
Con9cr had tho parliamentary right to make
thus demand, tho Democrats were comFolcd to
Withdraw the report Tor tho very good reason
TINT It would havo taken 4 number OF days to
hass read the largs boxes Of matter contained
In the rtpork and for the better rcsnon still that
iht documents are mt Ia the possession Of tho
Hn1,so.
, 1879-06-21
,GLOVE1e'S REPORT
AGAIN uEyoRH Pin HOUSE.

WAsu.soToN, D, c., juno 2o.-Tho Demo-
Gratis yatnly attempted apatn to secure an order
from the Aousc authorship I'll. printing Of tbs
notorious Glover report. <Thss report ID = sort
Of 1nedloy OF scandal. attaching both tho dead
and the living. without ey4aspes md with great
malice. Tho liouso Inst ysar ordered 1t priute4,
but motion to Eceousldcrawas entered, w!,ic,.
prevented It, ind the hoHAAs sdlousaea before
1has motion to secona!dcr GAuld be disposed ot.
Thc Gopmlttea Oh Rules dseldetl that Tue stuff,
therefore. could not b. printed. Some Dutuo-
csuts ever siuca tAut luyu beui raIcayosIur IL
, 1879-06-21

,lIka restrictions 1t every place where court ts
10 lle held ca The Funrthnf July, or Eighth Of
"a 70 b. celebrated Of observed, %uultt bo met
With tic jccrt OF contempt OF atl good men.
Tho laws should DO enforced aud executed
on ALI plIa -..
and 1t all times and places. To abdlcats tho
authority OF Tho Government OF the United
t1on would 10 fatal mtstnkt. nna constitute
a precedent Of The rnoSt dangerous character.
The reasoning Of the report Of TIC majority cul-
tutaatea Al last In the unconditional avowal ;hat
Of ,ConRress can control Or interiors with the
ollctra Of Stats NJ AuF btate election, unless
the btstc authorities invoko tho nd Of ttic Gen.
tral Government rs provided III The Conatit,i.
tton. This Is asserting thu pernleions dogma OF
The provision Of the Constitution Of lhe United
States That "it and tllt 'laws'' which shall
he ,lta!le III phrsuance thereof shall be the su-
rre'ne law of ihc latt, ANYTHING IN the Contti.
rshetath!ug. Ia rndoly. thrust ealde nl,d r.
norrd, un.' ihs exploded, theory Of paramount
State suverrtEnty Il substituted in tts stead.
Upon til!s tonic thc President tltlY says:
Vss ns sTfEsas i 1s5, Il 1 H. S ts ss Tse9 e e1
erese u s1e Fiaht. and from tue discharge Of Inc
imnesasivo duty; 10 uae tta whole executive power
mem of its laws i. tia plecea and simes when and
where its elections arc t!cld. The employment OF
tts orsanizcd armed force for any such purpose
would iu M otgcnte against the law nntets called
authutltiss uf tha State IN witch the occasion
.risea. hats thlt buy tho sno.tit,.ion of tho
,nn of the Government Of The United statcs AZ 10
the performance Of its own duticst
N ny Judgment thu II an abandonment OF its
obligations hY 11le National Government. Anb-
Of tha stats supervision over National dntIcs,
sunrrnncy fnanr ftn constitutlnn Il X ,ho tlnfy
, 1879-06-21
THE KANSAS CITY WAR.
The st. Louis GioAt Dtnoerat has the folloF.
itg regarding tho K&nbns Ctr war;

lux regarding tho Kinhns City war:
! 4 very queer turn d ttlu waeei has taken plsea
In thd aght among the Missouri River roa,ls. TGo
"a ths foWn pool diseovafcd thst Unless shs c'
caRu Il Alton Stopped cutting ratea from KanIas
CITY to Chicago their 0maha bgstaess would 70 to
Caicago. When tho demand waa lnsae that tae cut.
ting on Chicago passengers be stoppcd immediate.
". After snort Argument the Chicago & Alton
to So ts usaai rsto from tho eat IT, i'd hs
'rlver being sD. 70 tn,a was added the % cehI
charged 10 tho .weat bank Of tbs river.
1owa boys tuoaghs 10 hey haa gotten To- out u ss dsh
s ss ss sat 4
.1a ss a. ~
Fowidr wela II Chicago 'xhieh !. ~ follows. KIN:
M NostGsfn; Saserly u ll.aaidsi, asssau!!. ksa.ss
& T'o1as; Hannibal 10 Tolono, WABASH: Toloao 10
Chicago. ILLINOIS Csntrat through train VIII bv
rate win b made 81. 60. tust 81 lcss thai tue sss
via tue Chicago i Alton. Of course, tho Chicago &
Alton viii haye to meet tatstato IL order To- cum.
whero It was oc!oto tic settlement.
Then tho fato Of tho. 1owa pool !a: suttled. II
wtl lirc JlMt lonE enna2h to esenk It; II pto,e
GSIasse taat j. S i;pa omssa % 70 Rnn.as IT,
}Ss & es;sss:i! !a;ss ii 'ss:: T.
III Ss;weoa "aHa ths lat and West Aa edolt Xii u
nuIs 10 dsag thu trunk lines into tho struggle ihls
= speedy torminauon may % brought auoa.
MsSs NJ msst IN @ It ns nt III RoEs tasa
obigou to cut thofr rates in Ofdar IN check the
travel via Chicago 1t tho low rates has WILL pssfau
by to -uanefoW,
Tie Chicago roads arc not at Ill dsmagsd By
the action takcn By the Bt. Louis lines. Tho
Chicago roads Tlll t1kh no nottce ot Tie doing!
Of the usw }inbt ia tho harm Il can do WY
, 1879-06-21
TIE FIRST BATCH.
BrtLL LONGING FOR PARDON.
c-.,tA, r,ts.o,.a \, s,.. rl

WAsu1Narou, D. e., Juno o0.-Thc purpose
Of the visit OF Charlcs II. Reed hcro Ia to induce
tll1 GoyarDment to dismiss tho nrsk batch OF
Chicago whisky cases. The Indications now ara
that tho cases will be settled through q pardon
from the President. ThGtr present attitude Is
this: Tho dec1siup Of the United atatca Supreme
Court Was tu the effect Tint tile District At
torneY or aay other subordinate officer Of the
Government hid no right to grant Immunity,
md that tho paFdontns power rested solely with
tho President. Acting upon th!s suggestion,
tho attorneys for thu first batch have stucs tint
time becu constantly cnQeayorlnE to obtain
pardon, With View to u1o It before the Court
In Chicago, whcro Il Is expeets i!!at. uu.ler ttG
S1bE1td6 Co1FE lscisloti, It Wonld
OrzIATs A8 nAK
to any attempts to collect tho assessments
against the first bateb, or further to prosecute
them. -
There is now strong prospect TINT this cf-
Tort Will nc successful, and thut tbs President
will grant the pardons. Tlc subject Inns been
referred to the Attorney-tieneral, but the latter
has been absent for thraa days ut the ariny re-
union In Albany. lie rqlurncd Tonight. The
probability !s that favorable decision will be
rendered In a day or two, when Mi, Reed will
return to Chicago. ~
The application for the pardon ts based upon
two cFouuds: First, thut Immunity was prom.
ised by the Dtstrtct-Attoraey, whether hu had
power or nut. and that ,ale first batcl, prr.
formed their part Slth tic prospect Of lEnn,ti.
nifty. Second. that they ate iusotyont and not
aba to mott Tho stscssmSdts, and arH equlta.
bly, entitled TO the purduu To be placed in bar to
tic paymcnt of tho assessment Judgments.
Mr. Iced las also u llaup the petition for tl,e
pardon VI Greg9, tho convicted Fust.Ofllre oil
cta but tAal nihttsF IL ioe4 shc presenr iu aGvy.
aucE.
THE oEcoN1> HATCH
also have an application hfta for Ill adjustment
Vt their t1ii!lcnltlrs OF thu basis Ut votnpro.
nise. No decision ~ iu tiftm has aA yut hee,,
reached. go
, 1879-06-21

4Hl &uY ~ Lucy tEttEfE
they have that right.
alE. uIalno-'Ilcn citizen, by the samo
reasoning, 10 not bound to obey 1awf
Ar. 1'hnrnian-The senator from Maine would
not make bis Living Us a lawyet Or he roalu not
ConK1ess bound bY tt,u decisions Ut turner
CouErcss Is to what Is constitutional. anil, II n
law ID uncoRse!tut!onnl, arc We to hsulslfy our.
selves s,.d become partlceps crinnfs By voting
nouoY to executatta Dus therd 10
ANOTHER lpxA
stated here, ami! tin, is, thai, II an Approprta-
ttoa bill! does not appropriate snouey for every
tliuR, It ought 10 bs votpcl or voto1 down. Ia
there In That Oil IN appropriation lat Is obioc-
tion2b!e or eot pursuamt " the Co1slitnsonl
No man will SAY 10. Who, then, hna u right to
cause Il uoes not appropriate for something
elRol suppose 1t did not appropriate for ti,a
Ordnance Department At slIf Certainly 1t Ia
our duty 70 sl,, spnISpr.ss for that DvD.rt
'r any psrsoa IL M voting @ .rais.t s"Is u'ii!s tis
bIlt Or yeto'pR TT What tight would
anybody have TO NY thas III due ilIue. and ".
prtAte Tor III I!.s bi!! does not appropriate 10,
troops tu be used u \ police force Ut iAe puls,
put auy cnnstruct!on you please un tho tuu-
guaGe. II Is : failure 10 appropriate iVr His
ARMY whan used for
! PARTICULAR puArosa,
just a. the Republicans said they wpuli not ao-
propstats for Ae army Il i wess used out in
kansAs mauJ yesrs aKo, It IL slsnply \ failure
10 apptoprats, II repeals NJ law, and no mat
eau defend hls To,e 4Ranxt this bill becausa It
does not approximate fur specific purpose, i
other tpptopslatlous in lhe bfl ars right. Ii Il
our duty 70 appropristo money 10 support thx
Government great Many people think tic
army not Necessary part ot tie uoYernlnent.
II they seiusa 10 appropriate for 1t. it %uultt
merely ba giving effect to THUR constitutional
opinion. II ls NOT utccsaaIy Institution. AI.d It
Is s'mply question of policy Or judgment
whether It abalI 10 retained. hut No 10 not fe.
fuss 70 appropriate Tor It. Tla idea tlat Con.
Efesa u Obliged 10 support every bod, opprrs
slys. tmpolltlc, or Unconstitutional law, Is i
hardeI blow It this Government shau has eyfI
been dealt a. 1t. II u tu Wrakua tile couslitl
, 1879-06-21

4o<etas kHApatoA 10 7At 97etsA u,-n.
ELo,s, MI, June, M-Tu<l4y the ~ n''m. '',,
caI.nnf,p Club. huld tss annual pfeult On os ,S
I'll ssoual j. c.snatta ,A.' . 2'ss''S 5aa:s sv
wtrs out e}pat title Wat gtt,,n5 s.na a dsasus.
urnts wsrd Notwithstanding, W. Hsaalanu !sa,e VI
StoIcu pau,ss. ana races. 'Aae psca'':
marked u1eStss-
, 1879-06-21

II It. No adVEe better tlinn 1t
gave. II tha desl.o not to do auylulng TO
culld have been more conducive ~ its abbrcya-
tion than to icgtslatc In conformity with tlle
suggestions OF Hut ncasaCc.
THE pEuATs WAS coxr1ausn
by Mcssrs. Eaton. blaine, burnside, and Bar
afti. Mr. Thurman denied tint bs had ever
sxd word that could TO construed tnto
threat usat his party would refuse to vote sup.
With. Ile iaid In remarks during the lust
session he had re1eFred to Tie fotma-
:o. so,of u ss., s ss"ats aSs sa ~ ws.Sea s s: ss
advantage ia equal representation With great
States tUu far: nhoYe all not ~ push the unu.
man power too far. Willis IN Engl gland md
France m administration vaunot skaua al hour
attur an adverse yeto By thu pcopIe, It waa not
advisable to prcss tlls poHuF Of tue Senate mud
Tho ope.Hau power too iar. For saying thIs,
which asery statesn'an bad tlonEht. h4
had been denpunsed eysr tlIee. II xns true
erra the Executive. neither did they proposs 10
allow the EXECUTIVE tu dictate what tlie!r !pRls.
latson should by: 'Pllcsa appropriations were
proper. II tile President vei1cu u.cm because
they did not epntzan sasnethtng elss,
TIE RxsroNs!pIL1rr FILL ON ntM.
Tho bllla onlained all that Congress saw ut
to appropriate, 4ll all tl,at bad bcun oatttnateu
II necessary. Now, II The Prcsilunt rptusrs 10
tixp lhem becausu hs thinks they uug4t to con-
tain something elss. uis blauc IL WILL lin. 1t
IL nut NECESSARY Tor the minority to u!rtAts to
tlie judgment ol tic majority,
sfr. Dlatns sud II tbs spcech Of the Senator
ffnta Quo had been explained A. tha titus Il
was 'naie ~ it ha4 nuW been explafusl a.
theoretical essay, ths extra session would prob
ably haye .beru aycrlcI, fox in his {tlains' y
| opinion that speech WA tho groundwork Of
what caukc4 thu t1tTa Etsliou. -
| Mr. Thurman 9a!u tlrrs was nothing In that
reflection upou history. The extrn session,
however, would fOtiu one u the lrxhtrat OF
his t,elnurits In hss opInion It bad tlope much
tur truu understanding Ut liberty among
] the Auerican people.
Al 1;5u l. III. thu uue4tion Was put ON tho
! AFuiy bill. Tue b,il was pahscd-ye1s, 81; uuys,
] W, pufty vote, EXCEPT tt!at burnside yuteu aye
, 1879-06-21

that cleyatcd railroads ntn not wautrd ia Eh!.
cago. Instead Of building elevated railroa,,s' i.
beiieves Tho belt railroad a!otlnd tic city Should
be thplrted. connecting atl Of tho steatn rols
Thehs he would sxcarate IT, a grade as low a.
could be permitted Without Interfering W,h
eurpr aud water nains through The sity. All
con4ttuct vtaaucts over tue tracks, thus u,ak;na
each railroad capdblo Of running at full .psei
tntb its depot. rle city should Join In The eY.
,ncnat Of visducte, nt1l tho cost Houll bc les.
thun elevated railroads.
, 1879-06-21
TuE RECORD.
srNfiTSs.''".'

yaWAsH1S1ToN, p. c., Jupo Ex-senator Davis
(W.,Vn,} from, tho Go1p!ulttee Oh Appropra-
Lions, stated TINT the Committee bad not been
able, In ylcw OF the sthfd Or the business before
the Senate, TO report th9 resolution fixing tho
date Of the sdlouruncnt, lqt. he hoped TO be
able to do 80 BOON. -
Mr.. Ro]ltns presented the credentials Of Henry
W. Dlatr, Of New uampahlr'ee, aud ho wns sworn
In. ~,
Mr.. salisbury, from; the. Committee On Priv-
leoes and Elections, reported resolution au-
thorzlng committee to Investigate tho mo-
MORALS In tho lugnlls Standardization case.
Placed on tho calendar.
h1r. Wallace ross to a.. question Of privilege
and presented the report Of the Conference
Committee On the Judicial Expenses bill, aud
asked Its prcsunt consideration.
Mr. Coukling said TINT hn did not know hoY
far tho Committee had confined itscf TO adjust.
ing tho disagrcoinE vote. and collected 10 con.
sidcrng the report ia view OF the understanding
on the Army bill. II smother misunderstanding
arose uy reason Of crordtng out debate, the Re-
publicapa would not be to blame.
After M animated discussion Mr. Wallace
Withdrew ILLS report. >,
Mr.. aaulsbury, from The Committee on Privt-
lcgcs aud Elections, reported resolution au-
thortzng that the committee to investigate the
menorfa.s reiatfnr to tim elertton OF sonator
,noo1,. a,5 +n .,noIrt .,h:conn, n
."ka!e. ,u.'.,',> H"a 49,. 49, a,..,.s.." " ~.
taKa teat!mohy III hAusaa oG etsIHueFe. W W
during thc recess, alsu employ cIerk, atc', Was
plseca ~ uie ca1ehaaE' ,...,-,,u,.
aiF: n"lsun uAeten 1esotatlunt mIcu MIS-
aooptea, anestanE Wy 9es4staly u esate 70
comMun'cat9 W ue eunaso CODY 81 tn9 pto.
ccea!nss anu aSSoai patFsng p9pe!s q! tme , inter-
hntlonal oilSsF conference at iasls, III 4oso'
HoUsH.
Thc 1opts1ettye Annronrfxtton hill was renort-
ri hy tI,t CnI,u,ttea on Enrnllcl Injla. aud
ai,ued t,y tia Snnaker.
Air' snvlnton' f,tnfrmnn of ths Conm,ttee
on Frntinp. reportrd Il res,iittfon for nrintin,
tlo ,rnort III ti1e testlIunny uknn by ths GIuyar
, 1879-06-21


Bosgos. Mats., June ga case brought b.
fore the Supreme Court to-day presents quss'
ton which has naver arisen iu this State before
as to the right OF the Courts to oujoin citizens Of
massachusetts, from prosecuting = suit ia M
other stats In case whch could not be asatnsato-
cd IN Massachusetts. ,..and which,; Il saccess1a'sy
prosccuted,, would bs In Get Of Injustice toward
otlier creditors Of tbs Eaitesn Railroad Com
pany IN Massachusetts, Auang thu liabilities
Of the Eastern Railroad Company at tue tItue Of
It's reorganization nerc four notes gsye4a, 4 ,d5 70
j. 2, Cook, OF Salem, amounting III all to s1b00.
and after the reorganization OF the COMPANY,
under the net passed by the Legislature .!
Massatliusetts,: MIR. Cook refused to rtcelss
tortlacates' tndebtedntss,' and commenssa
s,ttt!n NsH Hampshire In the name u tl,e ale',
chants' Bank os batt and attached al! the a. IT,.
GNd pef4ohal property OF the COMPANY, !ne t'e
bank and Cook mrs now to sli0w catse Wt!f llle
Injunction asked for BY tho eslem hal'foaa
should not bV granted
, 1879-06-21

tlonal mower Of Cougress, 80 TINT It ID hardly
wortl, having. will roto
AGAINST ANY AMENDMENT
Without any regard to It's marta. 1 do not pro.
poso to aenl this bill G1ck to the other c'iu "
the Capitol sitter last nlEht's experience u can
.on !; pot e psssss. a e is
III. Blaine asked sfr. Thurman II hc bo'
ltcveA hc WAS justified IN yostnx acat'1at e.,-
forcing 4 iaw merely because he thought 1t un-
constitutional
H. Thurman said yes, and tint lie would
| per]uro himself otherwise.
ill., l}iainc said inv was constitutional Until
| The Supreme Court declared K osaegwtse.
| Sir. Thurman said llo might tow to a decision
of Supreme Court. but would still ba rtaponsI-
bio to his own conscience In q matter like this.
After ruunng dtbate ou The subject,
MR. coSK11Ha
,nsde few sSernarks:, lIo p1edIets.l that the
fhurn,am's decision t'et 10 accept my amend.
mcnt- That senstor had esideutly feared TO
trust tic brethren after oil that had been said
ii. Ills Ions headed friend iron, Conuecticut
(Eaton) Ri,l othcr suchems had concluded tint
| Il would not bo wise. to vote upon
| The amendments, md all the leaders Of this
| tho throIics laid down by llle senator from
Georgia 1fllL1, md repeated piccctneat slnca br
thu Senator from Ohio Crhurman}. They werc
| mrnt shat wa ninn,.; tn Tnmmttc, ri In
Wholo, III. Drlnt,craI,c ApprvnristIons Com
m!ttcc vas also about to rccEive tho bra1ul Of
hc1rx NM d. ti,rv hri0ci lin n,t,st hc -
tyro in narty noiIt,ca wh" fsils to ,scaycr ,rilnt
I this meant. 1lD Went OFT to Intimate that the
srrtoms onnnsitIon m thr tiro fint tbcra ros
no,,,tny IL II hi nrnhth,itnI tf, usc tha army
as police lorce. 1t was Thought tho four woris,
anm,r} tnr the pecstttont tn Miami m tm nnnrnvn
thc biII. i1ow much Of d eomtlineut to lis In.
tci,,rn,,ec ~ lin Exorpt,yn a,Mi his ronstitn,
tonsi a,iy,snrs III. c1nrassInn wa. A'' e'1''''0'
N~'"' @''4 ""s
M WOULD NOT VENTURE 70 SAT-.
| When It was known that the amendment
would be offered In the Senate, Il became csl-
dent nobody coulu 70 to Tic President Md say,
"fhs lauGuaVo daesta't mean to nulltfy exist
| f,ly 1nwR hcfoltsn II nn4 only tn r,rn4pfif
| tliG uso Of the army III poltce force"
| This hedging was resortcd to BY Mr.
Thurman In to hope that no might
t1..&
, 1879-06-21

"a sxi.asAs1s Asn rpusrr f4s1L. n,.ar Ms41e.,u s,u.
hssTis cloisra. el'ule1a aoibos, san1ii I'll ii Il.
p!alp calc sous .tooiacl 1istsaeIs Y. euIser chILtaa
orsSa.,, /, ~ scssc u taa lsa! ass a.
IsS S9F!ts.,s, s.ts. ~ .etoe 4 Z:
tss,f. sst, . - ~ esssspsSo .ssy % 'as ''a'ss''
tho {ulAIiF-
, 1879-06-21
Ataa. m. tho ecnata nd}ourned until II
O'clock Saturday.


'N1tE F'ftfFA.
KNOTS CRITICISM cllT1caaso'
WAsnISoToN, D. e., June D.-fhe minority
...s.s ".,..s'.t... ~. w.. - -, ~. 1,-o.t.
1uae. eoha'"efaho" lne !nesssse -, y. '' W.,
dent dttarprovtng Of the House bill No. 1,'Ssst
eal.'su ~ ~ ~ ps'.a. ."". ."n',,...'
ef,ee Win e'ectione'' summit Inc loNo"'''R state
viii, t,,o v,n,,. ~ ~. r,s,ortr of sah Commit.
.'st A"S ''s"' " VIZ A'H's'''' - go"
tee: .-...
The repeated efforts IN sn{d report to make It
apttcar tilal The right or authority 10 interfere
viii, stais e[tctiot. or njth llIe freedom and
aTf! conduct o. ny election s Sialtnea Or -,
e seT,os notice: TiS aine5!;!y ;s + Go%f!s;. fs
cral supervision eonteulcd for applies 10 Con.
grcsstunal elections oniy. This il entirely
iHtorcu III tic report ol !tla majority. lhcirFe-
pott Eroeteus upon ne ts!ae ass4nsoto E LINZ a
shet,s -, Sts, s o,s,n %s NJ
NO SUCH CLAIM Is nApa
In the message under consideration or in any
oil,er mcssa:u or uttcrances VI the President;
neither hues the messare advocats Or justify
eicc1ioi,s. On Tic cnu.rary, lie President uses
tho following language; :.
lfo,inr ns DO The opinion that any military IN.
tcricrencs at tic polts s contrary 10 tto sprit Of
t,isr institutions. and would tend to destroy the
yes5 ercst reeret tsat an n fo.ec 10 ill., CONCLUSION
thst lis btjl Scfurp me- il mol only unnecessary TO
prevent such interference, but It Is a dangerous
aupatture from long;sc.tlcd and iupurtsnt eonst.
tat,onsa a,1 PRINCIPLES: .,.. .,u,..
:. Ihe tfnn RUE a. 10 tha emnLoyment of mtli!aty
ti ~ ~ eeeS9ms esu9 , mot upaos.ni 60
~ oaon W susss''n snono Ge auwea :" coaso "
incl, rtrht 10 Toin whether II Go
III tho Shape Of comaihaiIon Of evil:
tfA St&tn. f1f military fhH 1fhttcIl
, 1879-06-21

File OF your cosns With tho " japanese Corn.
tle." 1t W1Il ansulY euro aud en0 uaiu. 30 ceuks.
, 1879-06-21


THE PROVISIONS IN THE PENDING ARMY ulLL.
S3sekt, DHpateh To- Tbs Trdb,Es-
WARRINGTON, D. G., juno GA new reason
ias been suggested for, ae least a porllon Of tho
opposition IN the Senate to Tic Army bill. 1t
will bc remembered that Ia tho last Congress
tho Army bill failed In tue Conference Commit
tre In great measure because OF The provisions
In It throwing opcs. tho telegraph llnes to gen
cral buBlpcss-- Ths section was most strenuous.
" opposed by certain Influences In tho Sonata
lust winter. Tais feature Of tho bill las not
been at all discussed openly at this session. but
somo ot tho most vigorous opponents Of
the bill on accouat 1T It's political features
aro the same who are the determined
enemies Of tho railroad telegraph section. The
bill will, certainiy recetvf, tlle approval OF tho
President, and with It. this telegraph section,
which Ia as fol'ows: HTeleKrarns nro author
lied to DO transmitted by railroad companies
which shall tito THUR written accepLanre Of tlls
restrictions and ob1igat1ons imposed on tcle-
graph companies BY Title 65 Of thu Revised
Statutes, for tho Government md for tho gcn-
tral pubic, at rates to hu fixed by the Qoyurn-
mcnt according to tho provisions Of Title G5 Of
tlls Revised Statutes.n