Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-16
EAST Err NJ.
The senndiug Bear fsabras Carpas
Case.

"a
corpus case, in which he virtually
declares that the Indian citizens
have the right to go where they
please, regardless of treaty stipula-
tions, is regarded by the govern
ment as heavy blow to the pres.
ent Indian system; that If sus-
tanned it will prove extremely dan
gerous alike to whites and Indians.
II the power of the government to
hold Indians upon their reserva-
tlons or to return them when they
escape, is denied, Indians will be-
come body of tramps, moving
without restraint wherever they
please, and exposed to the attacks
of frontiersmen without relief from
the government.
Failed 10 pass.
WASHINGTON, May l5th.-The
House failed to pass the Military
bill over the Presidents veto.
The F0ur Per Ceut Certificates.
WASHINGTON, May 18th. Sub
scriptions to the four per cent. re-
funding certificates since yester-
days report, $506,55
Ordered their Release.
WASHINGTON, May 15th.-Secre-
tary McCrary, in conformity with
the decision of Judge Dundy in the
Poncas habeas corpus case, has di-
rected that those Indians be re-
leased.
Captain Eads has made applica-
ton for additional payment Of
$500, 900, claiming that he has OBJ
tanned q channel at the mouth of
the Mississippi 25 feet deep and 200
feet wide.
Case OF Senator Iagaiis OF Kansas.
WASHINGTON, May 15th.-L. E
Eggers and F. s. Stambaugh, of
Kansas, had q hearing yesterday
before the Senate Com mittee on
Privileges and Elections, in regard
to the allegations Of the memorial
signed by them and others, charg-
ing that the election of Senator In.
gals was procured by bribery.
The Kecsns yeso-Ezsw II ~ II :
gRrded.
PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-The
Times independently says: The
veto Will be profoundly regretted
by all conservative citizens of what
ever political creed, and there will
be a degree of unrest in business
circles throughout the country to.
day that has not been felt fol-
months past. Intelligent people of
all parties understand that the Sec
ond veto is purely partizan pro.
duction, and that it was an after
thought, dictated solely by pre-.
sumed party necessity.
The Philadelphia Record (Demc-
cratic) says: The Presidents efforts
TO prove that the bill last vetoed
should be regarded as a menace
against the authority of the Exec.
utive to employ the army in en-
forcing compliance with United
States law, is more specious than
sound.
BOSTON, May 15.-The Post says:
The veto is labored and insincere.
The Democrats legislated fer
the country but Hayes has
made of their legislation
political trap and walked into it.
Now let them pass the regular ap.
preparation bills and so home. AS
matters look this morning, the
election of Democratic President
in 1850 is as assured as that there is
heaven above us.
CINCINNATI, May l5lh.-The
Enquirer says: There is not one
honest, pertinent word in the mes.
sage which is not q condemnation
of the veto. Against his inclina.
ton, in obedience to the party be-
hests, the veto is an announcement
to the contrary that the Executive
will insist on retaining the power
to elect Congress by the Federal
sword. 1t is also known that this
is to be followed by another veto
in which the party of the President
will insist on retaining the power
to elect a Congressman by the Fed
eral purse.
ST. LOUIS. May l5th.-The Post
and Dispatch (Dem.) says: The Re
public cannot stand much more OF
the radical departures from all the
traditions, landmarks and prinei .
pies of free government. 1t may be
a great crime to submit to too
much. The American Congress
now in session has reached that
point. Let it remain in session all
summer, If necessary, and grant
the appropriations just as often as a
fraudulent Executive may refuse
them.
LOUISVILLE, May l5th.-The
Courier Journal says: Mr.. Hayes
has fallen into the very pit
which engulfed his predecessor.
The personality of Gen. Grant was
strong enough to save him from an.
Inhalation. In Mr.. Hayes's case,
no matter what the political result
may be, the consequence must in.
evitably he disastrous. His veto
makes plain sailing for the Demo-
Gratis. Moderation and good sense
on their part will bring up all the
arrears of extravaganza and folly,
and put them squarely upon the
merits of an issue which Ia organic,
and which, if a Republican govern
ment Is to last, can never be de.
cided but one way.
RICHMOND, Va, May 13.h.-The
Wig says: Mr.. Hayes has given us
another veto. Now let him pro-
rogue Congress and be done with
it. The collection of taxes will go
on the same, and he and Sherman
can dispose of the revenues as
seems best to their high mighti-
nesses. One thing Is certain-the
bayonetI Is to be unfixed now or II
will fix everything henceforth.