The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-14
pr~.seus Esnxee T.r x~sse..


 The vets 1nessaee senerziv sezs1 n the House ~ Representa- Fsk is 1he tenth ane arring tias serEH og President Aeves Tne frs B4 Tetes6 s'T hin wAs 1As fm0pe measure entitled An aea 1p MzsAarSse zfae ras.saHa Fsf the s1G1l- 1iasa silver nazlzr nnG q ress aSE its 4ergl- tender character, commonly knawn as inc 1I9aSac VI sEs iar fsill Tins WAS veTee1 lw Ps%ssi8e1f lEves a1 Eei3ruaTg z2s 1s7s bnf nsas zrause0lzze1v passed uxeT the Fet0 tlx Bo.h hause< and became sMwr. the v8fe ID 12ae Fl gnse of Eaeggressrzs- tiTes standing 7ss sa II and lE the Sen&fa 4a ts 1E
 The seud rsts wAs sent ta the Gazlee Sf 8.aylzesagsIat5 on March 6 1873 Tne objectionable measure WAS g ti7 providing Tor holding 3 special term af th= TnzsAd States IslEtxlc< I8urs in Mississippi for ziae 1rlAl uf persons charged w-z1h Ele,W4d11znE UEsan sl1Hlle timber 1Anas- j. wGs 8 purely l0ea8 measure and the vs.e was sustained
 The zklr1 measure vetoed WAS the -Ae4 to restr3es fEle immigration a Chinese F0 the Tinted s1z1es. 10 which President Hayes refused iis assezf uz Nardh I 1873 This Isil had 0riginaIly ? passed ffs House Of EegressrEEt1g by vote 1f ! 55 yeas 70 = mays. or consider Ebly mars tllAn 6 two-thlrdS- When the Ve1o message was taken Up hT that body. however. only 1Es9 Tgzes were mustered ln the affirmative and 95 in this negative SD 1bs veto was sustained
 The fourth veto wes directed, au Aprll za. 1s7g against the Army AgsgrraE bill. h,eeause ef the sixth sss1iu1 of 1hAt measure. which prohibited 1be nse q Enitsd States troops Et the polls This veto WAS szzs1RIns1-tfle veto in -he House standing 130so 11a-And Congress passed the Army hil without the object fuaable texture
 The fifth veto followed qnlckly on the heels of tlse fourth. on May 12. 1879. and was aimed at the su-called Military h. terferauos till which goirt Democratic eGueus had sonepessd for tbe express purpose of meeting the oflecsi1ns of the President fo the sixth section of fhe vetoed ArIav ball. This veto, also. was sustained, the Euss in the House If Rep rsssntg1Ives standing LZ7 to g..
 The sixth rea0 WAS seut t3 the EgHse on June =, 1szs, G15 Eas aimed zi ths Judicial E.xs,s1ses hlll. because Of the re striefiaas imposed tgy fElaz measure uT.- no the appointment and payment o4 deputy and syecia3 uaRrstlals si the cleo tiQns- This Est1 WAS s.lszEine3 in the House. tlle vote standing 1a4 t0 $.
 The seventh Veso Nas sent in on June ss3, 1s-s and was directed against the Special Afarstals ApFr0prlztion i fin which had been pas. ed covering the gaTna grounds that had caused the veto of the Judicial Expenses fsiM one week grerlgEls- T3zis veto was also sustained hy the House, the veto standing S3 10 tlS.
 The eighth vsto WAS seuf l1 On May 1 1880, and was aimed al 1he SgscIal De ficienev Appropriation blll because of g -ri5Rr" winch provided that the special deputy InaEst1Gls for service zf the polls should i.alcag t0 opposite political par ties. and that they EhOuld be appointed bv the Circuit Cgurz of the United States fer The distr3ct i1 which such uzarshals were to Isarf0r1a their duties. but should fhers be DO session 0f the Circuit Court then the District Judges were authorized fo convene tbe5r Courts for that purpose. The President waived the merits of the rider, and vetoed the bill simply on the abstract objection t0 placing @F59eTg" CD Appropriation bills No attempt WAS made to pass the ball over the vote. the Presidents LessaEe being permitted to lls upon the table until the close of the session.
 The ninth Fei5 was sent 1n on June I5. Iss8 and defeated s bili passed subse- quently 10 the preceding veto regulating tae appointment of Special Deputy Mar siaais al elections. This veto was sent Co the Senate, and when Congress Ed- journed sine die on June 10, il had not even been read, but remained on the table gf the senate, thereby defeating the bln