Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1879, Page 1

y { VOLUME XXXIA. ‘ DrY Goons. OUR ‘Semi: Annual |(UEARIN SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING! 30 Days Only. SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY] WIL BE CONTINUED DURING THE. Hire Month of July, WHEN Positive Bargains AR: OFFERED THROUGHOUT Establishment! Everybody in want of Dry Goods should avail themselves of this opportunity, as we offer GREAT NDUCEMENTS| MANDELS, = MANDELS, 121 & 123 State-st. Twenty-seeond-st, and Michigan-av, SUMMER RESORTS. POPULAR PRICES. BARATOGA SPRINGS. CONGRESS HALL. . THREE DOLLARS PER Day, + This eptendld botel has been thoroughly renovat Holo eregurDlabed.. Wiltojen tor aucets June ates Se CLEMENT & SOUTHGATE, Propa, 8. CLEMENT, late Lindall Hotel, Bt, Wat: GHERINCG at sania Motel Bt. bouts United States Hotel, " SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. " Open for tho season from June 14 to Oct. 1. i TOMPKINS, GAOK & CO. NEW CONGRESS WALL, mnGAPh MAY.N.S. OREN JUNE 28, highest potav of land ea tue aGlantiG, Comal eciger Rlevator. Electtic Ueclls in each room, All Moder conveniences. A Grant Promenade of Wer Howfeet at Poreh, It A, GORDON, Proprietor, WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, PRESBURY & HILDRETH, Proprietors, wow oOPrEn. only sfotel at th id gam WaRe a at SARESRP IM et wet cole P'seon COVE HOUSE. Pigeon Cova, Extreme Point of Cape Ano, Mess, Open BATURDAY, June 14, 1679. ima 8 900 1 ON & CO, GLEN HOUSE, WHIT NO 1 SrenfeagAtas GEO UN TAIN: £0. Ro MILLIRER, Proprietors, es UOATIONAL. A “CHEGARAY INSTITUTHE, 1527, 1520 Spruce-st., Phitadelphia, Tgarding and Dax Shoal for Voune t ad n. Greek, Latin, Engileh, Freuch, Gertiai,, nich is the lauguaga of the fam! Madaing VHERVILLY, BIRDS. KARE REE} Now s27 ES Clr k-tty Toul,” (GPER CT. DISCOUNT THIS INSURES mmmense Bargains! EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK MARKED DOWN! © Send for our [iustrated Cataloguo and Price Litt. Sole Agents for ‘* Thonet Broth- era’ Colobrated Austrian Bont-Wood Furniture.” ! i SPIEGEL & CO., 251 & 253 Wabash-av., NHAR JACKSON-S8T. ARTISTIO TAILORING. 7 RR en nn CUL THIS OUT! As it will bo published but SIX IMES this month, (0 PER CENT On sl! Garmonts purchased cf us during JULY,--vithes in Summer, Autumn,.or Winter Goods, Our AUTUMN AND WINTER “MODES” are now in readiness. Our NEW SCHEDULE of Pricos will be found vory ATTRACTIVE, The Highest Standard of Ex- cellence for the Least Possible Price, is our motto. EDWARD ELY & CO, Tailors, 163.& 165 Wabasb-av., COR. MONROR-AT. GAMES AND SPORTING GOODS. ; HEADQUARTERS FoR ~~ ARCHERY, LAWN TENNI8, CROQUET, BASE BALL GO00nS, FISHING TACKLE, Ani nll Out-Door Sparta. Fins lows and Fish Hods made to order, Hepalr- & spect a palding's Journal of Ainerican ore containing rules, Mnatrations, and prices, furnished frey BR wpont application. G. Spalding & Bros., 118 WANDOLPH.ST. OCEAN STEAMSINIPS, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Now York... London, ese. Paria. S ce Steamers sail every Stsurday from New York for Southampton and liremen, Passengers booked for At lowost rates, London and Farle . RATES OF PASSAGE—From New York to South- pion, London, Havre, and Uremen, Orst cabio, 8100; second ‘cabin. $00 steerage, $50. ‘Ieturn tickuta as Peduced rate, ORLINCHS 4 CO., 2iowling Gr NOY. i CLAUSSENIUS é& CO.,’2' gout ‘Agents for Chitcaga. “STATE LINE To Gissgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Beltaxt, aad London: dergy, from N-V. every Thursday. Figst Calin, $40 to $75, according to accommodatida. Becoud Cabin, $40, Steoraze, GaMis WAHKACK, General Western Manacer 66 lrandolih Ch Austin Naldwin & Co, Gen’ ANCHOR LINE MALL STEAHERS ‘Now York and Garrow KTHIOPIA, July 5, 6 ain) DEVONIA, July 19, 4pm CINCASSIA, Julyid tain | BOLIVIA, July 26, 11 am New York to London direct. VICTORIA, Jul} ami CALIF INIA, July 19.4pm Cabins $45 to $40. Excursion Tickets st reduced rates, ; 4 HENDERSON ANON TEtG. o8 Wasntnato WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the United states ana Hoya! Mall between Now voreand Liverpool’ For pauage apply to Com Pear SSE AB Buty ATE i" Gon'l Weatara Agent, peated and Trelnade OO Drattson Great Britain and Ireland, CUNARD MAIL LINE. poaillog, ithreg gimes Seek toand from Britt ‘Apply at Com : 5 Ciatband Randolph: , Ofte, noethwrant catuer 1, DU VENNET. ‘General Wostorn Azent. EXCURSIONS, a nan THE SDE-WHEEL STEAMER “RUBY ® WILL LEAVE, CHAUK.ST, NUIDOK EVERY DAY at 980 4, M. eet Pe hand rath ago bs mae soueg Gouna, For Water. Works Crib, South Park, "Iiydo Park, Govornmont Pier at 4:40 py 1, overy day. atound wis trlp OUae! Ntontight xeurslon every evening at w Pe cae ethaet TENT BABY, Manager, _PROVOSALS. P ROPONALS VOR Pith. PROUF RUUTTERS, Erc. Orriue ov Bursuvistwa Aucuitact, Waauinaron. 1). C.. a) +, Beated proposals 12m. onthe 14 July, 1878, for. delivering, and putting to place Iu comm! ofder this Are-prouf dooreand wiudow-sh tales ehe., at cag nea with specification and schedule, wileh aud any audlttonss information sna} gnpllcaiion at thieomice or the oticd of nf furnlning, tele working utters for the. ck SOLU'LION, @ te hereby gli that the fi fe thte dav, ybinstual coasenes clawived. “dress ey ido iy guchorized to conduct the iiquidsiion of thes uplness of the jate frm, AMES ¥. MITLUEN, IKNKY I. 1DK. 6 SE TUESDAY JULY 1, 487$—% TANT ANNOUNCEMENT - LIFE ASSURANCE. Tho Equitablo Life Assurance So- ciety of the United States msakos tho following announcement to the public: 3 Tho dissatisfaction which provails throughout the community with re- gard to onerous conditions con- teined in lifo assurance contracts and the judicial docisions based thereon, togethor with the public indorsemont of tho liboral usages of this Society, as shown by its largo- ly increased business, has icd tho managomont seriously to consider whether tho contract could not bo simplified, aud certain conditions orasad thorefrom which have been tho subject of much criticism and misconception. Aftor a careful oxamination of the exporienco of some of the best com- psnies in Groat Britain, who-have shown a greator liborality than has been customary in thid country, this Socicty foels justified in adopt- ing a form ot contract in which tho following important concessions are made to policy-holdors through- out the United States: 1. Policies will bo made incon~ testable atter three years from their date, Each ordinary policy will provide for a definite surrender- value in paid-up assurance, in caso the policy is fortcited atter three years from its date. ; 3. Each Tontine. policy will contain a definite surrender-value in cash, in case of withdrawal at the cnd of the Tontine period, 4. The contract will be concise- ly and clearly expressed, contain- ing only such provisions as are necessary to protect the policy- holders. 5. The above concessions will hereatter inure to the benefit of all policies already’ issued and in force after three years from their dates respectively. FOURTH OF JULY: TENTS, HAMMOCKS, CAMP COTS AND CHAIRS. FLAGS! Of all Nations, 22:3 feet, Bunting, on sticks, at $2.00 each. AMERICAN FLAGS, all sizes, best goods, fair prices. GILBERT HUBBARD & CO, * 208 South Wator-st., Chicago, * GRAIND Dexter Park Tournament JULY FOURTH. 2. NOTICR.—To rent forthe Fourth of July, the Re- fresument, Ice Cream, and Contactlouery Stands. Thos wehing ta rent the sure will pleasocal) at Room 734, 150 and 101 Lasalle-at,, Arcade Iullding. : It, KERFE, rk Tournament, Beeratary Doxter, TO RENT. To Rent, IN TRIBUNE BUILD, Two very desirable Fire- Proof Offices on second floor, and one on third floor. Apply to WM. C. DOW, 8 Tribune Building. , FLOUR, FLOUR. If you want the Best at Lowest Prices, buy it at C. JEVNE’S, 110 & 112 TE, Madison-st, GUARANTEED AND DELIVERED FREER. ee OPTICIANS, e* sulted to all sights on actenttfic prin tnd Eteld Glasses, "yelescopen, aeror VERNON INN TERE b ‘ernop Vlace, tf 5 Is Prench and Geruan Hoarding aed hay beeen roe Ladies, 4 large cusp of Protessore, “The 20th Eddrene tho Prineleala Nits: MARRY", SOEs ad BUSY. MAITLAND. WASHINGTON. Virtual Close. of the Extra Session of the Forty-- sixth Congress. Tho. Marshals’ Expenses Bill Returned to the House : Unsigned, And That Body Fails to Pass It Over the Execu- tive Veto. President Hayes ‘Immediately Ro- minds the Majority. of Their Derelivtion, , And Will Let Thom Adjoarn To- Day and Take the Re- sponsibility. Zach Chandler Pays His Part- ing Respetts to the Democracy. An Arraignment that Will Cling to Therm Through the Coming Campaign. THE END. ‘THE EXTRA SESSION YNTUALLT CLOSED, . Bpeetat Dispatch ‘to The Tribune. Wastixotox, D.C. June 80.—Tho extra session {s virtually ondbd, and Congress will adjourn to-morrow, Thé annual appropriations for the Legislative and Hxecutive Departments of the Goverrmest and for the army baye alt been made ira fa the polltical logis- fation which was fn th) original: bills as re- ported by the Democrats, and appropriations have been mado for. thefdifferent branches of the judicial service with} the excoption of the fees of the Marshals ai} their Deputies, The bili making these spprppriations had been made o catch-all into whgl the polltical legis- lotion eliminated from ‘the other bills had been gathered, ond the Prosident very pron- erly refused to approve 'it. When the Senate was given an opportunisy by Mr. Windom to pass the vetoed Apprcprintion b{lf. without riders, av opportunity ah offered for the much- talked-of independent Dfmocrats to haye step- ped tothe front, Bit aby $3 DID NOT MAKE TH} APPHARANCE, and the majority -of the| of amendment all ‘fie polltical lertsiation which Mr. Windom Lid p-oposed to Jeave off. When this had been {tone Mr. Eatod moved to Indoflaitely postpone {ko further, constdera- tlon of the amended bij1,} hlels with accordingly sinmber on-(the table, q the President of the Scrate until nest wiate sty - ‘The responsibility for the failure to make ap- propriation to pay the feca of Marshals ond Deputy-Marehals reste with the Democratic Senators. . The President to-night, to soveral mombera of Congross who called upon him, stated that, In view of the developments in Congress to-day,ho hod determined not to catl an extra acesion at present, He will hold the subject in abeyance, If {t should be found thst the Moonshiaers took advantage of the absence of appropriations for Deputy-Marsbals to inerenso filiclt. distiltations, or if the operations of the courts appear scrious- ly embarrassed upon theiropening of the fall terms, he-might find {t necessary for the public service to reconvene Congress in September; but no decigion on that subject will now be mado, ‘Thero will be no extra seasion of Congress at present, and probably no acasion at all before THE REGULAR MELTING IN DECEMBER. The Repuplicans think that with to-day’s work they have accomplished in the way of political advantage all that conla have beon’ gained at au extra seselon without the bad vlood, hotheadedness, partisan bitterness, and dangers of goneral legislation which might havo sresulted from a session called for midsummer and fn the present condition of the party fcel- jog Had the Republican Senators chosen to permit the final adjournment resolution to have passed the Senate to-day thoy would havo becn yoluntcer partics, by waiving the rules, to an adjournmont withayt haying exousted overy means to secure the passage of the appropriation bills. ‘The Democrats could not pass the adjournment resolution unless the Republicans waived the rules, Mr, Windom, speaking for the Repub- licans, did not think tt prudent party policy to doso, Tho result showed that 1S JUDGMENT Was JUSTIFAD, The Democrats first hod their attention calfod to tho altuation in the veto message. Tho President then, when the vetoed bill fatled, im- mediately called the attention of Congress to the fact that to-day fa tho fast day of the fiscal year; that no appropriations have been mado for Marshals; thut justico will be ob- structed without Marslale, and recom- mending that appropriations be made. ‘The Republicans then, in both Houses, preeented bills taking appropriations for the Marshais without political conditions, Mr, Windom's bill, Indeed, omitted from its text all provisions for Special Doputy Election Sfar shals, which GAV AN ADDITIONAL NEAGON : why the Damocrats should have approved the bill, But the Democrats, 1s a party, equarcly voted down the proposition of the Kupublicans to appropriate for Marauals after they had heard tho President's second messaze, and they roso- lately announced that it was Democratic policy not to make any appropriations whatever. More than that, in the Seuate they reaffirmed their position by voting upan the Windom Dill the rer atrictive feature of the vetoed bill, Jy the House, so far ag thé rules would allow, the same thing was accomplished, except that no opportunity was offered to vote upon the po- Utleal features of the vetoed bill, The issue fa thus made up: The Democrats on tho threstiold of the new*fiscal year refuse the nocessary appropriations by a united party yote, and to-morrow by the samo yote will force o final adjourament of Congress, leaving a ‘yery essential appropriation forthe mafntenauce of the Government unprorvided for, WHAT WILL BR To the Western Anoctated Press. Waaminaron, D. €., dune 80.—The Houso adjournment resolution will be called up in the Senate durlug the morning hour to-morrow, and amended so in to provide for the inal adjoarn- mentof both Houses some hour in the after. noon, The amendment will doubtless be promptly concurred in by the House of Repre- sentatives, and Use session will terminate ac- cordingly, ‘The Preaidont having in bis special messaco this sfternoon “earnestly urged upon the atteo~ tion of Congress" his views as to ‘the neces:A~ ty of making jumediate appropriation for the servico of Marshals and Deputy-Marahale for thé fiscal year which commeuces to-mnurrow,”” and baving by this mesusaccvomplished a9 much towaruls procuring the desued legislation + JLVE PAGES.. Senate adited by way" as he could nara any hops of accomolisniog by reconvening Congress, ha has concinded to abantion fits purpose of Issuing a proclamation for its recalt, THE VETO MESSAGE, at ONSHCTIONS IN DETAIL Wasntnaton, D, C,, June 30.~The following is the text of the veto mesange recetved Irom the President to-dny: To the House of Heprewntatines: 1 return to ‘the House of Representatives, in which it orli- inated, the bill entitled “ An act making appro- priations to -pay the fees of the United States Marshals and theirs General Deputies,” with the following objections, to Its bocoming. a law: ‘The Dill appropriates the stm of $600,000 for the payment, during the flecat rear ending dnne 30, 1880, of United States Marshals and thoir Gcneral Deputies. ‘The oMicers thas provided for are cascntiol to the faithful execution of the lawa,; ‘They were create tind ‘thelr powdra-atid duties defined by Concress at the first session after thé “adontfon of tho Constitution in the Judiciary act, which was approved Sent, 24, 1789. Their general duties, as defined in the act which originally establishes them, were substantially the same as those prescribed fn the atatutes now in force. : ‘THR PRINCIPAL PROVISION : at the subject in tho Revised Bratutes Ia as fol- owns ae i : Szc. 787. Ibahall be the duty of tho Marshal. of each dietrict to attend tho District and Ctreait Courts when ‘sitting’therelo, and to execute throughunt the district all:iawfal procepts directed. to him and isaued under the authority of the United tates; and he ball have power tocom- mand all the necessary éssistance in tho execation of bis duty, ‘The original act, was amended Feb. 28, 1795, ait the amendment is now found fo the Revtacd Statutes in the following form: Sxc. 788, The Marshals ana their Depotles ehall have, in cach State, the ame Dowers in execnting the laws of the United States as Sherifle and thelr Deputies in euch State may have by law in execut- ing the Tawa thereof, BY SUNSEQUENT STATUTES additional dutics bave been from .tima to time imposed upon the Marshats and their Deputies, the due aud regular performance of whic? arc required for, the efficiency of almost every }: branch of publiceervice. Without theaa offl- cers there would be no means of excerting ward} rants, decrees, or other processes of the Courts,’ and the fudicial syatem of the country would }é fatally defective, a ‘The criminal furisdiction of the Courts of ia United States is very extensive. Crimes wm- mitted within the maritime jurisdiction of-the United States are all cognizable only ti the Courts of the. United States. ..Crimes against public Justice; crimes against the aptratious of the Government, such os forging or costertelt- ing money or securities of the Uolted States; erlmes against the Postal laws; (cnses agalast the electivo franchise; - agajet ‘the » civil rights of citizens; agatnst the sxistence of the Government; crimes agalyst ‘the Internat Rev- enue laws and Customs law crimes against the Jawe for the protection of the Ind{ans ‘and the public lands, Bs ALL OF THRSRCRIMES, and maoy others, can be punished only under the United Statcs laws, which, taken together, constitute a body of jurisprudence which is vi- tal to the welfare of the whole country, aud Which can be enforved only by means of the ploribele and Depaty-Marshals of the United ates. In the District of Colutntia,. aff of the proc- .geses Of the Courts are exccuted by the officers in queation. In short, the arceution of the criminal laws of the United States service, of -all civil processes in cases in which tho United States fs a party, and the execution of the Key- enue laws, Neutrality laws, and mony otter Jawa of largo importance, dopends on the matn- tenanceof the Marshals and thelr Deputies, ‘They ore, in effect, only ‘POLICR OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNURNT. OMicers with corresponding powers und dutles Gro found in cvery State in the Union, and tn every country which has jurisortidence which Is worthy of tha name. Tudeprive the Nationst Gouernment of these «flicers would be as dis- astrous to socicty as ta abolish Sheriffs, Con- stables, and police offictals in the several States, It would be a dental to the United States of the right to exccute its laws, and a denial of all au- thority which requires the use of a civil force, ‘The law entitles these officers to he pald. funds needed for thfs purpose haye teen cul- lected from the people, and are now in the ‘Treeaury. No objecilon da, therefore, made ta that part of the bfll before me which appropri- ates money for the support of the Marsbats und Deputy Marshals of the United States. THE DILL CONTAINS, MOWRVEN, OTHER Pno- VISIONS which arc fdentical fo tonor and effect with the second section of tha bill entitled ‘An act making appropriations for certain judicial ox- penses,” which, on tha 2d of the tee ent month, was returned to the House of Rep- resentatives with my objections to its approval. ‘fhe provisions referred ta are as follows: Src. 2,.That tho sums appropriated {n this act for the perzons and tho public service emuraced in its provisions are in full for such parsons and pune Hie servico for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1830, and no department or officer of the Government shall, during said fiscal year, make any contract. orincur any lability, for the future payment of money underany of (heprovisione of Title 25 men- tioned in the section of this act until sn appro- en sufficient to mect such contract or pay such ability stall hove first been mady by law, DEPEATED, Upon reconsideration in the House of Repre- sentatives of the bill which contained these pro- visions ft lacked the constitutional majority, ond therefore failed to become a jaw. lo order to secure {ts enactment the same measure {6 again presented for my approval, coupled in the Dill before mo with the appropriations for the support of the Marshais and their Deputies dur- iu the next fiseal year. ‘Ihe object, mantfoat- y, 8 to place before the Exocuttyo this alterna- tio. either to allow necessary functions of the public service to be crippled or suspended for want of appropriations requited ta keep them fo operation, or to approve Ieaistation which, in olicial communications to Congress, ho hes de- clared would be A VIOLATION OF IIS CONSTITUTIONAL DUTY. ‘Thus, in this bill the principle fs clearly om- bodied that by virtue of the provision of the Constitution which requires that all bide for raising revenuo should originate in the House ot epresantaniven a bare majority of tho House of Representatives bas right to withhold gn appropriation for the support of the Guvern- ment, unless fhe Executive consents tu approvo any legislation which may be attached to appro- priation bills, L reapecttully refer to the communteations on this sudject which I have sent to Congress dure ing its present sessiou for a statement of the grounds of my conclusiuns, ani desire hero merely to repeat that, in ng fudements tu ca- tablish the principlca of this bill fs to make a radical, daugerous, aud noconstitulonal change fu the charactoe of our institutions, Rutixnronp B. Harns, Exxcutiys Mansion, June 30, ‘ A REMINDER. ‘THB PRBSIDENT TO CONGRNSB. Wasutnaton, D. C., Jane 90.—Following ts the text of the message rominding Congre: that no appropriations for Marshals’ expenses had yot been made: ‘Tothe Senate and JTouse of Representatives: Tho bill making appropriations for tha payment of fees of the United Statue Marsbala and their General Doputics, which I have this day returned to the House of Representatives (in which it originated) with iny objections, having on its ree consideration by that body fulled_ to” become a law, L respectfully call your attention to the imincdiagy necessity of faking some adequate pravision for the due and efficient execution by Marshals and Deputy-Marshala of the United States of the constant and Important duties en- joined upon them by the existing laws. All ap- propriations to provide for the performance of these indespensuble duties explro to-day. Under the laws promis public ofl- cors from Involving the Government io contract Habilitles beyond actual appropriation, it is apparent that the means at the disposal o! the Executive Department for oxecuting lawe through the regular imiuisterial offic i after to-day bo left inadequate. ‘The a of the necessary functions in the ordinary tilnistration of the frst duties of the Govern- Bieut for the shortest ve! i6 inconsistent with ublic inter and at any Moment may prove nconalatout with public antagy. It ls fmipossiblo forme to logk without stave cuncern on & atate of things which Ieayes public service thus unproyided for, ast. the public lotereat thus unprotected, und F earnestly urge on your ation- tion the necessity of ajaking lnimedtsiy ; ppro- aa} Marshals and Deputy-Marshals for tho fecal year which comménces to-worrow, ij JONR 2, 1379, = RB. Hares, CUANDLER. Pa AN RMrTAtiC AURMIGNMENT OF THR DEO wAgw 2 7 Rectal Dispaten to-The Tribune, | WasitinaTon, D. C., dune 0/—Zach Chand. ter's apecc h in the Renate today:.was ¢hitroly unexpected. After Mr. Windom; tad: saunted the Democrat and nettled them with //Als “sar casm; Sr. Chandier arote nnd, in a dap, sonore ous tone, delivered one of his chdfacthristic short speeches., It was a bold ant emphatic ar- raignment of the Democracy upon twelve pointe. ‘Thero was nolther waste of words th his {adtet- ment por mercy in his sudgment, oA the Dém- ocrate, remeinbering, doubtless, nr Chandlects little speech at the glose of tus lest session: electrified the country. madifested un: easiness a8 the! brave? old , atal- qrart ' denounced era" thelr faces, When he ‘referred. to Lamar’é enfory of Jeff Davis the -Bourbopa cdearpred to make light of it, and aonght to force nisugh that osarly drowned the speaker's oice? Mr. Chandler re- sented this, levity, say{og, # You cau laugh now, but the people ot fhe Avorth will rake you Jaugh from the otheyalde of your face.’ 4 ‘ ‘TIVd srRuct. To the Western Anoctates Press, Waamrnatoy, D, 0., June:80.—In the Senate this morning Mfr. Chandler sirraicned thé Dem: ocratic party, forts course iu the present ses- elon. Mo sald: Wo have now been three months and a balf in thls Canitol, rot without certain results. We have shown to the people of this nation just what the Democratic party means, The people hays been toformed os to your party's ends, and“ alms. By fraud and vig- lence, by shot-guns and tissne ballote,: you, tyid we present majority {n both Houses pt poneress, ‘and you have taken ao ently op- | pofanity to sho’r what you intend to do with “tint maforityabus obtained. You are within sight of the promised land, but, like Moses of dd, We propose to sond your up {nto the mount- alun to die, [Great laughter. ' Mr. President, we ore approaching: the end of this oxtra session, und itd recort will soon be- come listors. ‘Theacts of the Democratic party, as manifosted fn this Congress,’ justify me in grraigalug it defor the people of the’ United tates on the political issues which it bas pre- sented, ns : ‘THE CNEMY OF TUE NATION, ond as the author and abottor of rebellion, Mr. Chandler proceeded to arraizn the Demo- cratic party as follows: | Firsi—For having rosorted to revolutionary measures to carry out thelr partison projects by attempting to coerce the Executive by with- holding sapnlies, and thus accomplishing by starvation Uie destraction of the Government which they bad failed to overthrow by arms. Second—For having injured the business in- terests of the count y forcins the present extra session, after, liberal compromises were tendered to them prior to the close of the last segsion. Third—For having attempted to throw away the results of the recent War by again RLEVATING BTATR OVEM NATIONAL SOVER- * EIONTY. We sacrificed more than 800,000 lives and ex- nded more than $3,000,000,000 to put dorn Rie heresy, ond to perpetuate the National Hie. They surrendered this ot Appomattox, but now they attempt to renew this pretension. Fourth—For haying attempted (there sro bun- orabicexceptions, aud tong may they be remen- bored) to damage te husiness interesta of the country by forcing silver cotn into circulation of Joss value than it represents, thus swindling the Jaboring mon and producer by compelling him to accept 85.cents for the dollar, and thus enrich the bullion owners at tho expense of the labor- er. Tielve hundred millions of dollars fs paid pearly to labor. alone in this country, and by ‘orelng the So-cent dollar on the workingmen you swindle them out of €180,000,000 yearly. Fifth—Vor having removed without cavse ex- perlenced officers and employes of this body, tome of whom served aud were wounded tn tie Union army, and with appinting men who baa tn the Rebel army attempted TO DESTNOY THE GOVERNMENT. Sieth—For having oxecuted a secret and ie gitimate tribunal, the edicts of which have been inade the supremo governing puwer of Con- rose, in defiance of the fundamental principles of the Coystitution, Lhe decrees of this juota are knowy, although 178 MOTIVES ANE WIDDEN. Seventh—-For having held up for public admi- ration that arch-Rebvel, Jettereon Davis [great Inazhter on the Democratte side), declaring he was tnepired by motives as sacred and as Doble as animated Washington, and as having render- ed services in attempting to destroy the Union which would equal in bistury Grecian fame and Roman Blor . {Reumhver| You may laugh. ‘The people of the North wi make you Jouch from the other atde of your faces. (Renewed laughter.) Eighth—For having undertaken to blot from the statute-book of tie nation wise laws reo- dered necessary by the War and {ts results, and fosurtug “fe, liberty, aud the pursult of tap. piness” to the emancipated freedinen, who are now so bulldozed that they are acel Deace in exile, although urged to remain by shotguns, Ainth—For having attempted to repeal wiea tegislation which excludes those who served under the Rebel flac from holding commissions fa the army and navy of the United Statos. Ten h—For having introduced a Iarze ainount of I ation for the exclusive benefit of the Btates recently in rebellion which, !f enacted, would BANKNUFE THE NATIONAL TREASURY, Flaventh—For having covspired to destroy all that tho Republican party has accoinpiished, many of them breaking thelr oaths of allegiance tothe United States, and pledging thetr Hyves, thelr fortunes, and their sacred hunors to oyer- throw this Government. ‘They falled and thus lost all they pledeed. Calla halt. The days of vaporing are over. The loyal North fs aroused, nui thelr door is atalod, Juccept the issuaon these arraignments dis tinctly and epecitically before the citizens of thls preat Republic. As Sunator of the United States and as acitizenjof the United States, 1 ap- peal to the people. It is for those citizens to say who is right and who is wrong. [go before that tribunal confident that the Repuutican party ts right, and that the Democratic party ie wrong. ‘They have made thesa iseuca, not we, and by then they must stand or fall. ‘This plattorm which they baye constructed is not only for 1879 but for 1830, They cannot chunge it, for wo will hold them to it, They have made thetr bed, and wo will nea to ft that they lie thersou, IN THE ILOUSE, LITTLE DONE. Apeciat Disvatch to The Tribune, Wasuraton, D. U,, June 80.—The House walted all day to receive the concurrent resolu- tion of final adjournment trom the Bonate, but it did not come, Ju the morning hour the farce of introduclug hills was enacted, ani the States were called through; but few bills were rntro- duced. To sacertalu whether a quorum was present the rot} was called, which slowed that the House had afew members more than a quo- rum, Thiswaaduc to the fact thut @ oum- Ler of Southern Democratic membors arrived this morning iu response to telegrams request- ing tholr presence to mako a quorum. ‘lhe Democrats weru so apprehensive, however, as 0 losing their quorum to-morrow, that the Spoak- ec warned wll members not to leave town to- night, as itis very caseutial there should bea quorum bere to-morrow, when ft Is expected that a dnal adjournment will take place. Tho story of 80M SORT OF A BARGAIN with Southern Vemocrats ond Kopublicans to pass (he appropriation bills has created a0 much impression that threo Bouthern mewmbers arose again to-day and denied that the etory had any foundation, ‘The reading of the President's messago was unattended by any demonstration, On the passage of the bill over the veto the yeas were 88 aud the pays 08, just four more votes than a quorun), ‘ ‘The socond message vf thy President, which was read aftor thu vetoed dill lad been yoted upon, crested something of @ scnsation in the House, and was received with silent iudlzoation s tho Democrats. It was specdily roferred to the Appropriations Committee without com- ment, where ty will be buried. Priation for Sthe mavatevance uf the seriicoot | Later ia the day the Speaker was considerate WW. : . : L KOL) 0 AAWIEET g. pir ee rs PRICE FIS§)- CENTS.” erough to permit the ‘Rarabtlans, i Cannon, of Jilindls, to mure te. eur rules an ee ns ae VARS TTD MASALA Bitty which was the; vetoed’ bill, without clauses, The bill, was: rryected by raiek party voto, juat @ ytioram,.the vote of tha Speaker being necosaary to mako that quorum. This vote of iteclf established the fact that Tho bill wa emote the dat nt te remove the duty on quinine, tho Boutherners nave boon toying vo foe a ea session; was iinally paseed onder a auspenstor ae ithe rae the, Ponnerivanls memntare cn: ‘ore lefeat It, and at first witkheld thet Yotes, but finally vated, cis GLOVER’S FRAUD REPORT. THOS WX-MEMNER FROM MISSOURI CHARGES MRL AINGLETON WITU DECEPTION AND LYING, + Wasntnaton, Juno 27.—On Tuesday last Mr. Hlogleton, of Mississippi, rose to s‘quostion of Privileze in the Honso of Representatives, and in whish he was criticised for fils course relative to the: :printing of the Glover report, he pro- eceded-to assail Mr. Glover as the. probable author of the article and to denounce him as a crazy man, dr something very néarly approach- ing it. iin reply to this attack, Mr. Glover has writton: a-letter to; Mr. Singleton, in which 2S, Py ect article to whi re lngicton objected. That -letter havin Teforred. to a threatening fetter which he find recefyed from Mr. Glover, that gentleman replies that his com- munteation was brivate nnd friendly, and was intended ne a plea that Mr, Singleton should do ifs duty tn the premises. Bir, Glover charger, moreoyor, that Mr, Singicton has designed from the first to defeat the printing of the rovort, and has acted always to. that end against the wishes of his party and the pubile, In Com- mittee, Mr. Glover clalias that one weex's delay was caused by a demand to know tha, probable cost of printing, A still farthor de- lay of a month resulted, Mr..Gloter says, by a-demund that the report ahd evidence be hired over: to Mr. Singigton’s Committee, hich;--in. his -(Gfoyer's) eatination, was not entitled t it. - Slr "Glover also charges Mr. Singleton mitt having treated him with great discourtesy on sev occasions. Le retoinds Mr, BSlugieton that he (Mr. Singleton) stated in committe tint be ha@ no tine to examine the roport, and charges titn with abandoning tha demund for ite production before putting tha resolution to print to sje In committee. Mr. Glover asserts his botief that Mr. Singleton ie used by unscen persons to suppress the roport, nud maintains that Mr. Sikeleton’s professed Ignorance of the report's contents fs luaincere, the latter baring (as Mr. Glover says) bad abun- dant upportunity to know the bature of the ro~ port fron written atatements dedrribing tts char- acter, which he (Glover) furniehed, while, ac- cordivg to Mr. Glover, other membérsof bis com— mittee have wiven Mr, Singleton proper informa~ tun on the subject. Mr.Gloyercontiities that Mr. Singicton’s demand that nis Cotutsittes on Printing shall jospect the report and aaa wheth- er it is fit to be printed is an inault'to every member of the Cominittee on Expenditures, from whom the report camo, and by whom two yenrs of labor were devoted to the work of ex- ainining and exposing abuses. Mr. Glover warns Mr. Singleton that his present coura will defeat him for Senator from Missisalppl, Bur. Glover adds that the House will pass the resolution cuntemplating the printing of the* Teport, ff Mr. Singleton will give that body an Opportunity by reporting at the proper time, which, pursues Mr, Gloyor, Mr, Singteton has noyer yetdone. ‘Chus far, saya Mr. Glover, a sca- son has been sought to report the resolution at times when, under tho rules, it could not be oa- tertained if ono member objected, and Mr. Sin- aleton has refused und failed to report at times when the resolution wonld havo been acted on. Te adds that Messrs. Hooker, Springer, Cox, Dickey, and other manibers have urged Mr. Singleton to change his programmo; that the Domocratic side of the Houso is mortitied at his course; that ft reflects discredit on tho party, and that the publication of the report is exson- tlal in Justice to bim (Glover), a4 he bas beeu for two years {afumausty ldcicd. Mr. Glover's letter concludes with congratu- lating Mr. Singleton on the applause he recettcs from thg otber side, and the asscrtion that Mr. Stugleton’s oxpreesions of contempt fur the weiter, as spoken in tho House on Tuesday, ace @ curtiticute that he (Glover) bad daue hls dats, NOTES AND NEWS. NAVAL CADETSIUT, Speeta? Dispatch to The Triduna, Wasmixatox, D.U., Junc,30.—Repreacntativo, Wiltiam Aldrich, of Chicago, lias obtained from Une Secretary of the Navy au extension of time for the appointment of his cadet midshipman at Annapolis. He will fill the vacancy by a com- petitive oxamtnation to be held in Chicago about the iniddie of July. By this meaus tho district will secure a competent Jad for the place, and all the competitors will be spared tho argc expense of o journey to Washington for examination, with a possible chance of fallure, ‘TUE SILVER QUESTION, Not satisfled with the close struggle of Satur- day, the allyer ncn of thu Senate attempted agaln to-day to pass Vests resolution declaring that completo remonctization of silver ts do- manded alike by the dictates of justice and wiso statcsmanahip. But the attempt fatted, for without auy debate Allison's motion to refer the resolution to the Commuttos on Finance was agreed to by a yca aud nay vote of 23 to 2, ‘The Republicans yoted solidly to refqy the reso- lution, and were aided by foar Defhocrate,— Bayard, Euton, Kernav, and Whyte, The 23 negutiva votes wero made up of the South- ert aud Western Democrats, Saulsbury boing the singlu Eastern Vemnocrat votinz no. Sub- sequontly Bailey and Haaipton, who wore abseos at Ute roll-cull, anuounced Ut Wad they beeo present they would have voted against the refor> ence, but their votes would have been ollset by Groome and McMillan, who stated thut had they bucn present they would bays voted tu favor of ne Verney Of those ubsent only four were paired, Conrinstep. To the Western associated Press. Wastinotoy, D. v3, June 8.—Tho Benste coutrimed Boujamnin” Harrison," Indianapoltes James B. Eads, Clvit Enginser, 8t. Louts; B. Morgan Harrod, Civil Engluect, Now Oleans; Lieut.-Col, Quincy A, Gilmore, Maj. Cyrus 1, Comstock, uid Maj, Charles R. Suter, Unitea States Engineer Corps; and Henry Mitchell, of the Coast aud Geodotic Survey, tu be members ot the Missisatopl River Cournission. Recolvers of Public Moucys—Lewls Hanback, at Saline, Kas; BE. J, Jeukins, at Concordia, Kas, si postenaators 0. G, Wall, at Laneaborough, nn, ludian Agents—Willilam D, E. Andrus, of Il- linofs, Yaukton, Dakota, Ageucy; Goorgo L. Davenport, of Iowa, Suc and Fox Agency. APFOINTHOUITS The President nominated Col. Horatlo G. Wright for Chicf of Engineers, with the rank * of BrgedierCen eral vico Gea. Huaplreys, re- tired, : SRNATOR BECK TALKS, Borciat to Cinctnnatt Commerciat. —* Wastinaton, dune 2i.—Senator Beck, of Kentucky, ina very candid man. Is will bo ro- inwinvered tat at the close of last session be let tte cat cut of the Democratic tac, much ta the chagrin and Mortification of his colieaguoa, by auuguuctny ig Dumocratia programme, aud he did so tnavy judiscrcet things that he had tually to be suppressed by the caucus. caer he wade s stump speech Jn a street car, and hat forhis audience among olbera two Repud- ean Congressmen, He was ashasiing bis felow-Democruta for backing down, und explafoed that be wns a last ditcher, dio sald that the cleiemity with the Democrutio ty always had beens fack of backbone; that was Zach Chandler's choating and a Demo- cratic lack of backbouo that puta Republicaa President here to interfere by bis votocs with, the programme of the Democratic party. Spinal weakucas was the source of all Democratic miss fortunes, wud {t was wever showu.to such au ex> traurdinury degree as now, “Our foika," suid Beck, “went in Jike the roaring liov. Now," ho sald, “they ure coofug fike the dove. ‘They talked big, nut their hoarts were ssying all to while: “iE the Hapubileans don't back down, wo wil???) Beck explained Ut it wad the duty of Congressinen to carry out the will of tho people, regardicss of porsunal dis- comfort, It was the will of Uw peonis to have the Election laws repealed, and the Dewocratsia Congreds should stay here forever to accor plist it. But, contloucd Beck, “wo will hang ne backing down next wiuter whoa we try this ogatu, Thera aro no elections this year tu make the repeal of these laws necessary, but next yor wo toust propare for the next Congreastonsl and Presidential campaigo, and, {a order to axvure & Democratic victory, these laws iust be re pealed, ‘The last ume,” continued Beck, “Zech having read an article from the New York Sun, * 1a