The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-05-07

lation. This practice opens wide the
door to a hasty consideration and sinis-
ter legislation 1t invites attacks upon
the executive powers of the executive by
an easy and effective way of
the executive discretion, al
though of late this practice has been re-
sorted to by all political parties when
clothed with power. 1t did prevail IN
til forty years after the adoption of the
and il is condemned by
the enlightened jugdment of the coun-
try. The states which have adopted the
new constitution during the last quarter /
of a century have generally provided |
remedies for the evil. Many of them |
enacted that no law shall contain |
more than one subject, which |
shall be plainly expressed 1t its |
title The constitutions of more than |
half of the states contain substantially |
this provision or some other of like in
terest or meaning. The public welfare
will be promoted in many ways by re-
turn 10 the early practice of the govern
mr. and the true rule of legislation,
which Is that every measure should stand
upon its own merits. / am firmly con-
WINGED that approved bills ought not to
contain any legislation not relevant to the
application or expenditure OF money
thereby approved, and that by strict adj
herence to this principle an important
and much needed reform will be accom-
plished. Placing my objection to the
bill on this feature of Its frame, forbear
any comment upon the important, gener-
al, and permanent legislation which it
contains as matter for specific and In
dependent consideration.
lSigned,l RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Executive Mansion, May 4th, 1880.
KallOeh's Case.
SAN FRANCIsCo, MAY 3.-At meeting
of the board of supervisors, this evening,
! the judiciary committee, which had
been instructed to take into cOnsidera-
ton the utterances and addresses of
Mayor Kalloch, and to report what,
il any, incendiary language he had
the proper action to be taken by the
board in the premises, filed a long
report reviewing the history of the labor
agitation and the pant borne in it by Kali
loch, and finding that he has encouraged
| the lawless and discontinued element,
| advising them to parade the streets, and
that he has endeavored to keep them in
| such disposition and temperament as
| to cause them to commit an outbreak
whenever it should suit his purpose, that
he has Impeached the honesty of the
| WHole community, ACCuScu various
branches of the city government of cor
ruptIon neglect of duty, and under
pretense of counselling the mob against
violence, insiduously advised them to be
in readiness for bloodshed and the over
throw of the authorities. They express
the opinion that Kalloch is unscrupu-
| lous and unprincipled and devoid of in
tegrity and fidelity to the public in
tertsts, and that the time has arrived for
the board to express their condemnation
of his acts and recommend that prompt
action be taken to vindicate the fair fame
of the municipality by judicial inquiry
into Kalloch's case The motion to
adopt the report was carried. The roll
was called. resulting in a unanimous
vote for the adoption of the resolution
authorizing the Finance Committee tC
cause judicial proceedings to be insti
tuted against Mayor KallOch for his re
moval from office, and empowering them
to employ counsel and prosecute the
matter to a speedy termination.
Throughout the reading of the repor
and resolution Kalloch appeared coo
and unmoved, appearing to consider only
the dignity of his position as presiding
officer of the Board.
The African NJ. E. Conference.
ST. LOUIS, May Seventeenth quad
rennial session of the general conference
of the African NJ. Z. church, opened
here this afternoon in st. Paul church
After devotional exercises, bishop Payne
of Ohio, was selected to preside over thu
conference Rev. b. w. Arnett, o
Columbus, Ohio, was reelected secretary
: and Rev. J. II. johnson, of Baltimore
J was appointed assistant secretary; B. 3
Goings, of Raleigh, n. c., reading clerk
Adjourned fIll tn-mOrrOw
, This conference represents thirty-fOu
2 districts in over twenty states. The Al
S rican church has about $4,000 CON
S municants, 2, 100 ministers, nearly 800
/ local preachers and six bishops.
: The conference will continue in session
:. about two weeks, and questions concern
/ ing the policy of increasing the hous
: of bishops to eleven, creating the offic
= of arch bishop, regulating the salarie
: of bishops, and establishing a mission
Y airy work among the celored people VIII
e have emigrated. under the exodus feve
e will be considered, besides a larg
u amount of local church business. Abou
e 200 delegates are or will be present.
/ !; Indian 0utrages.
Il CHICAGO, May "A Denver dispatc
s. just received from Santa Fe, n. NJ. state
that band of Apaches, under Victori
r attacked body of sheep herders in til
y Magellan Mountains last week, and xii
n ed thirteen of them. They drove off an
g scattered one hundred thousand head
o sheep, belonging to Felipe ChareZ, one
J. the richest sheep owners in New Mex
Is CO. Other advices say that about ii
It same time several ranches were attacl
TT ed, and an American named Wilco
y killed. Two other Americans name
o Cooney and Chick, are supposed to haN
e been killed. The settlers are huddle
o together in ranches, and are besieged
E. Indians. Great anxiety is felt for then
r and relief parties are starting out.
a A Big Bank Robbery.
y LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-The eli
IL burglars last night, who succeeded
getting away with box containing 81:
and package of $19, 500 in bonds. Tt
/ thousand dollars of the bonds are
= the Cincinnati Southern, and belong
n Mrs. c. S. Brent, of this city Nil
II thousand five hundred dollars are Ca
u lyle, KY, bonds, the property of MI
u n John Marshall, of Covington, K. Pa
u ment on the latter can be stopped, b.
v the hank officials say that the Cinci
natl Southern bonds can only be I
u gained by compromise with the bu
> glars.
n Sewerage in Memphis.
y MEMPHsIs, May About fiftet
= miles of new sewerage have been laid
4 date, and the house connections are b
:. ing make as fast as the plumbers ca
~ : work. although the unfavorable wealth.
= has prevented the completion of the G
y ~ tire system. All the business portion
u the city and the thickly settled porto
Z west of the bayou are substantially Fl
- ished. The published mortality tabl
for the past month show Memphis
rank seventh in point of healthines
y among forty-six cities of over 3O,0t
u population.
II Not Unit.
- PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The Enqui
e er will publish tomorrow, on the authC
II ity of statements made by leading del
gates, the announcement that the Phi
adelphia delegation to the Chicago Co
10 vention insist supon breaking away fro
,r the unit rule and will vote nearly soil
l. ly against Grant; also that Senat
a. Cameron is 10 be notified of the determ
nation of the Philadelphia delegation I
oppose Grants nomination
y New York Anti Grants
le NEW YORK, May 4-The various di
u trict clubs of the Republican ceutr
" anti-third term campaign club held
primary election tonight in differel
le assembly districts.