Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME Xbo FUBNITURE, | DRESS GOODS, Bona Fide” REDUCTIONS DRESS GOODS PARDRIDGES’ Inorder to reduceour stock of Dress Goods for early fall importa- tions we have made the following “Genuine -Reductions!” And assure our pat- rons that cat the prices marked wre the “best value’? in Chicago: 46-inch Momio Plaid Buntings, from $1 to 65c per yard. 46-inch Chene Brocades from $2.76 to $2 per yard. SY WABASH AVE, IMMENSE BARGAINS (hambor Sets! ' French Dressing Case, Full Mar- ble Top, Black Walnut Chamber Sets, 3 pieces, $40; regular price, $50.00, ... i ‘Full Marble-Top Dressing Case Sets, $48. and $55; regular price, $55 arid $65. 5 Our fine Chamber Sets with Swinging Beveled Mirrors, in all kinds of woods, reduced fully 25 percent; quality and price guar. anteed the best and cheapest. ‘We are displaying over 75 styles of beautiful Chamber Sets in all the modern designs, and at prices :that cannot be duplicated else. where. An exgmination and close inspection will verify our asser- tion, - : We Sell good reliable Furniture of every description at, the very lowest possible prices. SPIEGEL & CO., - 251 and 253 Wabash-ar., NEAR JACKSON-ST. EXPOSITION, : .. RBIGHTH CINCINNATT = USTRIAL EXPOSITION pes Sept 841880, Closes Oe. 9, 180, PROPOSALS FOR PRIVILEGES, ‘The Exposition Commisstonors aro Propared to on- Prowse for tho priviiouo of alo of Sodn Water, Lomoundo, Gandy, Pop-Corn, Cigars, nnd fog She privilege of Restaurant. Hpocificalions of samo wil be found on fite at the $1.50 to $1. 46-inch Oriental Plaids from $2 to » $1.60. 46-inch Cashmere Brocades from $2.25 to $1.50. 24-inch Novelties from 80c to 50c. 48-inch Shoodah Cloths from $1.25 to 75c. Melange Suitings, Glanford Bro- eades, Armures Brocades, re- SPECIAL ‘Attention, is-asked to owr elegant linc ‘of COLORED CASHMERES, “in. Coachman Shades, at 50c, G5c, “be, and 90c. . - : NEW SATINS . In all fashionable shades, includ- Ang Heliotrope, Bronzo, Lavender, yPre,ek tho Hipotition, Obie’ aestinnien’"Inauitute Ecru, ote., at $1 and $1.25; ‘“het- _l4s Mist bo mado tn writing, addressed “Commi |. tor value” than cun be purchased tioaad met boin byduy ait” |-for in other houses, cither whole- ‘Tio Commniteso reserve tha right io reject any or alt | 2OF 40 2 ae was: oe a salo or retail. ‘Chatrnian Privilege Committos, BONERAL WATER. Hunyadi Janos ™ : : ' MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ‘¢ NATURAL APERIENT, Superior to All Other Laxatives, ‘Regulates and tmproves the action of the Liver and laneyu, Kocommendod by the modton! progesaion through- Ut the world, ‘ Ks ie * Awineginsstula dose. Taken in,tho morning be- + fore broakfnst, Of alt Drugutatea and Mineral Water Dealars, ARDRIDGES' MAIN STORE. 114 & 116 State-st. ART STUDIO. ‘Tine Photograplis, FROM LIFE BITTINGS, OF Hon. James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur, From Nogativon made at our Btudios Juno 8 teh, tin- modiately aftor their nomination, y are the Naly -goode reliablo pictures In oxietonce uf tho dialoe ban. Brac Hine evinoe, Cavinnt mugreo cone Of both. gle conlos, Cabinnt alse, shah Sno davon cadinoiarkiy fpr 100 wy ive tend vt Postal o1 : REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, Vety Cheap; for’ a Few Days Only. ¥. L. BRAND, Proprictor, Brand's Studios, 10 & 212 Wabash-ny,, Chicago, Il. One or twp of the alognnt ator : fhecsah inn no-front houses baing |: a nuihed on Laake Brome carner of Atttietieets: TR fe uses are drat-class, with pariora, dining-room, and |, Pichenon Brat hoor, servants’ root and Inundey be- It pre four be rogins und alcove on seound Hove J, je modern {rapruvemen loa, Bison bet aR IE hati & do. si Washington-at, £ ONS, Xe. -: GUNS, AMMUNITION, -_ FISHING TACKLE AND CUTLERY, No. 53 State Street, Chicago.’ -Establishod 1858.— : STATIONERY, xe. BLANK BOOKS, a STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Hie SORES ROY Sad st eg oo, on Boar TO NEWSPAPER MEN, A first-class Chambors’ Folding Ma- f’ohine, with the Kabler Attachment. Will fold a shect 86x50 or 24x86. In good order, at o very low price. Apply at ‘this ofllee. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN On Improvod City Property at current ratos. MBAD & COM, 16 Lasatl MONEY-TO LOAN ~ Monroeand rial By JOST ff. BERD, 52 Wilfamaat, MY, Fs ne Inamountaas required, on IMPROVED CHICAGO BLANK BOOKS, | Ssiatsneicnners 1 fe Aint oer i RE na 07 ‘PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. JW, MIDDLETON, 68 State-st Taree Stork, Good Work, Low Prices, “TO RENT. -A desirable aulte of offices In the Tribe AT HURLBUT & 60, “Wholesale Druggists, 75 and 77 Randolph-st. _ PRIVILEGE OPTIONS s H Une Building, on the third floor,—th: Yooms, ‘Appl * FCO TiOn Grain and Stocks for 7, 15, and go daya, 4 Apply staal Be C2 DOW. RUSSELL SAGE'S Sick Contracts not >_> = gotiated by J. H. VAN ZANDT & CO., ‘ i SCALES, 5 ae ti 5 112 La BSalle-st. : . FAIRBAN' 8 . pe CELLULOID GOODS, : CELLULOID CW plor_ proof Line en) Collars and Cujfs retain thelr shape and finish through the warme- eat weather, New shapes just ate SCALES FALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. : ‘111 & 118 Lake 8t., Chicago, Goods und price list by anail. Jo Sy Boenratutohnyoaly theGaaulng, | Harneed Con SG Madison, tribes balding, 46-inch Persian Brocades from, duced from 40c to 26c por yard. der OF CUrToncy inust accompuny to ordor, | —« The Chicago Dail WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1880. an © WASHINGTON. President Hayes Has - His Say About the Deputy- Marshals Bill, And Says It in the Form of a Very Vigorous Veto Message. He Dissects the Nullification Scheme in a Masterly Manner, And in Extremely Forcible and Pointed Terms Insists that This Is a Nation. Cégent Reasons Why Bayard’s Bantling Ought to Be Snuffed Out. The Senate Passes All the Ap- proprintion Bills Early in the Afternoon. Unsuccessful Attempt of Ben Hol= laday. to Put Through a $500,000 Claim. Little of Interest in the House Yes- terday—Notes and News. VETO. ‘THN MANSILALS DILL. ‘Wasmnaron, D. C,,June 15.—President Hayos sont tho following voto messuga to the Senate to-day: * After mature consideration of tho bill en- titled, An uct regulating the pay and nppoint- ment of Deputy Marshals, I am constrained to withhold from it my approval, and return {it to the Senate, 1a which ft originated, with my ob- jeotions to its passage. Tho laws now in forcoon the subject of the bill before mo are contalnod in the following sections of the Rovised Btatutes; i “Buc, 2.01, Whonover an election at which Ropresentutives or Doloygutes in Congress are to be chosun is hold In any city or town of 20,000 in- habitants or upwards, tho Marshal for. tho dia- trict in which the city or town fa altuated shall, on application In writ-» ing of at lust two citizens residing in such city or town, appolnt specini Deputy Marshals whoso duty it shall bo, when required thereto, to ald and assist tho Supervisors of Hlvction in the veritication of nny list of persons who mny have registered or voted, to attend in each clection district of voting pracinots at tho thucs aud places when and whoro registrations ‘may by law bo scrutinized ond names of Fo- mistored voters bo murked for challenge; and also attond nt all times for folding oloctions the polls, in auch district or precinot, ee “Seo, 2022 The Marshal and his general Deputtes shall knep the ponco and suppart and protect the Supervisors of Riection in.tho dia- charge of thelr duties,.presorvo order: at. euch | Inoos of registration and wt such popes yenyent rauduloot stration and fruidutont voting thereat, or wudulent : coudsot -on-' the pai of any --olicer of clection.- and ut tho place, of ‘rogistration, or, polling-place,: or elsowhore, and -oithor ietoring or youlnge tourrestand tnke into ous tody, with or without process, uny person who coumnita, or attompts or offers to cominit, aotgar offenses prohibited herein, or who commits ‘any offenso uginst tho laws of tho United States; but no porson shill be arrested without process for any offonse committed in tho presence of tho Marshal or bis general or special Deputies, or elther of thom, or of tho Supervisors uf Elco- ton, or oithorof thom; and for tho pore of arrest or presnevation’ of the peace the Supers | yieors of Elootion shall, in the nbsenco of the Marshal's Deputics, or it required to nasiat such Doputios, have the samo diities and pow- erao8 Doyuty Marshale; nor abail any person on the day of such olection bo arrested without procoay for any offense committed on the day of registration, Bee, 2023. Whonevor any arrest is mado undor any provision of this tila, tho porson so arrested ‘shall forthwith bo brought bofore 4 Commissioner, Judge, or Court of tho United, Stntea for tno examination of the offonses allexed, and such Commissioner, Judgu, : or Court uball proosetin reapect thorvto as nuthor-) ized by law in the case of crime uguinst tho United States. “Bx, 2,024 Tho Morahal or hia gonoral Depu- os, Or such’ spocial Deputies as gro thoreta specially empowered by him in writing, and under his bund and soal, whonover be or cithor or any of thain ta forcibly roaletod In oxcouting thoir qutios undor this title, or shall by violonog, throats, or menncoa bo prevented from execute fug such dutics, or front urresting ony penion who baa comuutted uny offonse for which tho Marshal or bis gonoral or apeolal Deputios aro authorized to pinke such prrost, ure, und onch of thom 18, empowered to summon und cal to hia uld bystanders or s posse comitatus of hla ut. “Bue, 2,088, No person shall bo appointed a aaerine of Blostion or Deputy ‘Mahia undor tho precoding provisions who is not ut the timo of hls appointmont a qunlitiod votor of the city, town, county, parish, olection district, or voting recinet in which his duties ure to bo pore foetus : “Beg. 521. If any person bo appointod fuper- visor of a sootion or Special Nopuey Slarshal undor tho provisions of the title, ‘Tho Eirctive Franchiaoa,'and bas takon an oath of office ns fuch Suporvisor of Hicotlon, or such Bpoatul Doputy Marshal, and thoroufter noglocts or re~ fusos, without good and Inwinl excusa, to pore form and discharge fully tho duties, ablizations, and requirements of sudh office until the oxpira- tion of the torm for which he was yeppointod, ho shall not only be wubjoct to removal, from otfics, with loss of all pay or omolumonts, but ball be puntahod by finprisonment not foes than six months nor more than ono your, or by fine not Tues than $200 and not more than $50), or by both finv aad Impriconmant, and shall pay the cost of tha prosecugon: “Sec. 682, Heer Porson, whothor with or without any authority, power, or procuss, oF pre tondod suthority, powor, ar process af any State, ‘Torritory, or Munkipullty, who obstructs, hit ders, osaaulta, or by bribes, solicitations, or - othorwice intorfores wilh or prevents Supurvis- ors of Rlections, or ofthor nf thom, or tho Mur-. shal or Kis genoral or spooial Neputics, or ofthor of thom, In tha porformance of any duty re- uired of thom, or which ho or thoy, or elthor of m, may be authorized to porform by any law of the United States, in execution of provcas or othorwise, or who, by any of the meuna before montionod, hinders or prevents tho fron attend or presence af such pliices of rezistra lon, or at such polls of olection, or full aud froa necess and egreas to and from any suvh place of rogiatration or poll of cloetion, or In going to and from any such placo of rogistration or pull of election, or to and from any rom where such registration or dloction or canvass of votes, or of mukiug a rutums or certi(- cates thereof, may be had, or who molcsta, in~ tortercs with, remoyos, or ojoota fron: any such place tho registration or poll of olvction, or of canvosalng the votes cast thereat, or of making returns or oortittcates thoroof of uny Supervisor of Election, tho Mursbal, or his goncrat or spociul Doputies, or elthor of thom, or who threatons or attompte or offers soto ho, or rofuses or negtoots to ald and asa‘st any Supervisor of Eicotion or Marsbator his gonoral or special Doputica, or either of them, in tho performance of hid or thoir duties when roquirod bY, hin or thom, or olther of tham, to give such ald and issistanco, shall be liable to instant arrest without prove: and shall be punished by Jmprisoument not more than two yoars,or by fine of not moro thun $3,000, or by both such tine and imprison. mont, and shall pay tho cost of prosocuuion.” AUTNONITIES. : ‘Tho Supreme Court of tho United States, in the recent caso of ox-parte Hiobolt and otberd, doctded at the October torm, 367%, on a question milsod in a case ag to the constitutionality of the sootlons a the Ltorised ppatutes above quoted, and uses the following language: “Theso portions of the: itevieed Btatutes rom the act commouly known Buforooment act, approved May 870, and entitled An act to enforce rignt of. oltizons of tha United States. to voto in tha sovoral Statos of this Uulon, and for other purpoaus,’ and from the suppliment to that ust pprovod Fob, 23, 181). “Thoy relate to eloctions of mumbers of the Toute of Heprosontativod, and were an assure tion on the part of Congress of its power to pass a6 S07 jaling and gupesintendine sald vr before or after reg- elections, and for securing tho purity thorcaf Anil the rights of citizens to vote thereat pence- nbly and without molestation. It must Wo conceited to be a most tmportunt power and of a fundamental character. In the light of recont hiatory and of the violence,fraud, corruption. and irregularity which bave fre- quently prevatied at such oloctionsit mny caslly be coneelved that the exertion of power, If {t cxiata, nny be necessary to the statility of our Torm of government, « “Tho grentest diMoulty in coming to a just conclusion arises from mistaken noulous with regard to the relations which subsist between tho Suite and National Government, It scoms to bo often overlooked that. A NATIONAL CONBTITUTION has been ndopted In this country, ostablishing a roal Government therain, and which, morcovor, is, or should be, ns dear to evory Ameriaan citi- zen ashis State Government 4. Whenuver tho true conception of the nature of this Gorern- mont if ones conceded, no real diiiculty will friso In tho Just Interpretation of {ts power, But if we allow ourselves to tegnrd it ns u bose tile organization .opporod to tho proper Bot Hgnty and digalt of the - State ernmants wo shall, continuo to be wi vexed with didicuities as to jurisdiction and au- thority. No gronter jealuusy {4 required to be oxerlsed townrds this Government fn referonce to the preservution of our iuertics than ts propor to be exercised towards tho State Guv- ernments, Its powers are limited in numbor and clearly dofined, and its action within tho Beope of those powers fs restrained by asuill- gently rigid bill of rights for the protection of its citlzens from Apprenion. Tho true interests of tho Poor's, of this country require that both National and State Governments should bo al- lowed without jealous Interference on eithor side to exercise all tho powers which rospeut- Jvely Lelong to thom accordiny to a fair and practical canstruction of the Constitution. State rights and the rights of the United States should be equally respected. Both are casential to the preseryition of our lbertlos and the porpotuity of our Institutions, Rut, Jn endeuvoring to yindleate one, we should not allow our zeu) to nullify ar fmpair the uthor. “The true doctring, ns we conceive, ts this: that while States are really soverolgn as to all inatters which have not heen grunted to the jue rigdiction und control of tthe United States, the Conatitution and constitutional lawa of the fat- tor are, a8 wo have Mready sald, THE AUPREME LAW OF THR LAND, and when they conflict with. the laws of States thoy are of piraniount ict and obligutfon. ‘This js tho fundamental (ater which the wuthority of the Constitution te basod, and, unless it beconoeded huvpraction as well as the- ory, the fabric of our inalitudons, as it was con- templited by Its founders, caunot stand, questions fuvolyed liaye respect not more to the autonomy and existence of tho Btates than to the continucd oxistonce of the United Stutes as the Government to which evory Amorioan citt- zen nay look for seourity und protection in ovory part of the land. e “ Why dowe have Marabals at all {f thoy cannot. lay hands on persona and things‘In the perform- utes of thoir proper duties? What funotions can thoy perform If thoy cuunot uso force? In executing the process of courts, must thoy cull on the nenrest Constable for protection? "Must they rely on him to uso tequisite compulsion and to koep tho pence rile They are vallcitin; and entrenting the parties and bystanders tu al- low tho law to take [ts course? ‘This ts the neo essary consequence of tha positions assumed. If wo indulge iu such {mpracticuble viows as these, and keep on* refining ond erotien, wo shail drive tho National Government out of the United States und dolegate itto the District of Columbla, oryperhups to some foreizn soll, We shall bring it buck to a condition of greater helplosness than that of the old confederation, Tho argument is bnaad on the STHAINED AND IMPRACTIVUADLE VIEW of tho nature and poworof the Nutlonal Gov- ernment. It must execute its powers, or it ls uo Government. It must excoute on land as well ns on tho sen, on things as well 13 on por- sons, and todo this {t must neosssnrily have tho power to command obediencesprusarve order, and keep the. pence, and no person ur power in thig land hna the right to rosist or question its nuthority go long ug it: keops within tho bounds of its Jurisdiction.” Ihave deemed it fitting and proper ta quote thus largely from an ene and elaborate opinion of tho Suprema Court, because tha bill Uofure me proceeds upgn a oohstruction of the Constitution as to spe ‘Powers of the National Government, which is tn di: judginont of tho highest judicial tribunal of ‘our country, 3 Under tho sections of tho present law above quoted, officers of to United States are author- fad, and it ig tholr Suite au CASO Be poner sional cleations, to. Aneci 1 Peace at pt and places of registra! ; to arrest Iminodiatoly i yt crime against tho any pergon who Is gu "United States Elcction Jaws,:and to protocs all officers of cloetion -in performance of thelr dutios, and, whenoversan- arrest ts briug the porson 60 arrestod before a Commis- sioner, Judgo, or Court of the United Btates for examination of tho offensos alleged against bin. Such specinl Deputy Marshals as are specially empowered thoroto by) the Marshals in. welting, “i¢ forcibly resisted aay onl to thoir ald the bystanders or jposse comitatus.” It ®& erlme; punishably with fi or imprisonment to. hinder, assuult, or otherwise _{nterfera with o Marsbal or his special Deputics, orto thraaton or to attampt to dogo. If any person appointed sudh epoolal Doputy Marshal has tukon outh of ofice and thorenftur neglectsor rofusca to tuily digcbarae the dutivg of such office, he fs punishable not only by removal from otflee, but by One and tm- nrisonment, The functions of special Doputy farshalg non-provided for by law, bulng exvcu- tive, they are placed under tho authority of tho woll-known chiof executive ofliver of the Courta of the United States. They are in fact uot inorcly in name the doputics of the Mars! but ho and hie bondamen Aro responaible for thon. Acivil force fur tho oxecution of -the Inw ig thus instituted in accordance with Song ostablished and futnillar usage, which 16 amplo, effective, and UNDEM A NRSPONSINLE TRAD. The necessity for the possousion of these pow- ora by appropriate ‘oftlcers will ,nat be culled i estion by intelligent-cltizcns’ who appreciate the importance of a pescotul, ordurly, aod law- fuloloction. Shinilur powors ure conferred and exorcised undor the State Inwe with respect to Ktnto olcctions, Tho vxcoutive officars of tho United Stutoa indur tho oxfating Inwa havo no othor or greutor powor to supervise and coutral the conduct of Hound cloctions thua tho tuto crecutive aificors oxervisa in regard to Btate elections ‘fhe bill before mo changoa completely the Risisat luw by substituting for spealal Duputys lurahnls of the existing statutes now afficors hitherto unknown to the law, and who Inck the powor, rosponalbility, and protection which aro essential ti? onable thom to uct efticiontly ag exe etutive oltlcors, « THA NTL ‘undor constdorntion Is as follows, “He tt enacted, by the Sonate ‘and House of Representatives of the United Stites of Amor fou, in Congress uszomblod, ‘nut from aud atter tho piteauge of thi uct the pay of all Deputy Murahals for servicos in reference to quy clco- tion shall be 8 for cach day of actual service, and na mors, “Suc. 2, ‘That all D ty Marshals to sorvo tn feferonoce to nny vlection shall be appointed by the Circult Court of tho United States for the district in which such Marshals ure to perforin thor dutios in vach yoar, and tho Judyos of tha Several Clroult Courts of the United Stutos are ‘horeby authorized to open their rcepvotive courte at any tline for that Purpose, and In cave Courts hall not bo tho Circuit opon that 0 for at lonmt ton duys prior ion, if ro no, OF ff no registration bo require lonat ten days before the eioction, the Judges of tha District Courts of tha Gnitod Btntos aro beroby respoctiyely authorized to nude tholr courta to be openod for the pun of uppointing auch Deputy Munihals, w ena bo. appointor ‘and the ofivers go appointed shall In oqual numbers from tho difforent political partioa, und shull bo well-known eitizonu of moral choracter, and actual rasidonts of the voting. prucinats tn whioh thelr duties nr to be porfurimed, aud shall not be candidates for any ofloe at such oloction; and all laws and parts of laws inoon- sistent with this nat aro horuby ropualods ‘pro- vided, that Marvhalu of the Uni States far whom Deputies shall be uppojuteu by the Court under this act shall not be Mabie for any of the ucts of such Doputios,” it will be obsorved that the Doputy Marshals Bropowed be the bill boforo mo are distinctly iTerent officom trun the spacial Deputics of tho Surshul as such otticera are now provided for in tho statutes, ‘Tuls bi doca not counoot the now officers with existing laws relating to special Doputy Marshals, so as to invust tho propowod Doputy Murshul with tho eanio powors, to im upon thom the anime duties, and to give thom tho sme protection by’ moang of eriminal taws, When now officers are crusted dlatinct in chaructor aud appointed by digor- ent authority, although almitar In namie to the ollicors wlroady provided for, such new aficars are nut bold by slmilar rosponslbilitics to the criminal law, DO NOT POsBEAS THE BAME POWRUS, pnd Gro not simuerly prota Honiced ja exp. 90 provi yy lwylutue ion. ‘Tho Roatlod Deputy Murshals prpvigad for in this bil} will havo no oxeuutive bead, The Marsbul can nelthor sppol re He cannot control thom, and he ie not respousl+ ble for them, Thoy will have no outhority to call to tholr ald If resisted tho posse oomitdtus. ‘Thoy are protvoted by no criminul etatutes in the porformanov of their dutloa, An assault upon one of those Deputica with intent to prevent a awful clootion will be no moro than an ordinary agsault upou any other citixen, They cannot keep the pouce. They canuot inuko arrests when crimes are comuitted fn tholr prusence, What powers thoy have are confined to tho pres clncts tn which thoy reaida, Outside of the pro- olnets for which soar are appointed the Deputy Maurehals of this dill cuunut koep the peucd, take arresta, bold prisoners, take prisoners be tory @ proper tribuoal for bearlog, BoP DyElOT Ra rect conilict with tha- any other duty. No oaths of office ara required of thom, and thoy GIVR No BOND, Thoy havo no superior who is naihte for them, and thoy ure not puntatiablo for neglectot duty or tnlecanduct Inofice, In all these ro- specta this bill makes # radical change between the powers of the United States oMccra xt Na- tional elections and the powers uniformly pos- acssed and exercised by State oMoers at Btate elections, This Mscrimination against the au- thority of the United Btates isa depurture from tho usego of the Government catablinhod by precodonta beginning with thd earlicat statutes on the subject, and VIOLATES THR TRUE PRINCIPLES OF THE CON- RTITUTION. . Tho Buprome Court In the decision alroady re- ferrod to says. “Tt {s arguod that the prescrva- tion of peace and good order in society Is not within the powors confided! to tho Government of the Unitod States, but belongs exolusivaly to the States, Here nyuin we ara met with tho theory that the Govorument of the United States docs not rest upon tho soll and territory of tho ontntry, We think thut tbi-thoory founded on ‘an entire misconception of ‘the nature and powors of that Government. We hold {t to be un incontrovertibié principle that the Government of tho United States may b: moans of physical force exorcised throug! ite olticlal ageuts execute on cvory foot of Amorican soll_tho powers and functions that belong to It. This nocossarily involves tho ower to cummand obedience to its laws, and ence the power to keap the peace to that ex- tont. This power tv onfurce ita laws and oxo- cute its functions in ull places doos not durugate from the power of the State to execute tho luws at the same time and In the same place. THR ONE DOES NOT EXCLUDE Tile OTHER, except where both cannot bo executed at tho same time. In that case tho worda of the Con- stitution itself ahow which {is to yield: ‘This Conatitution and all laws which shall be mado in pu cauniee thoreof shall be the supremo law of 6 land." In concluston, it {s proper to eny that no ob- Jection would ba made to the nppointment of oficers to act with reference to elcetions by the courts bf tho Tnited States, and that Lam in favor of appointing oficors to supervise and protect elections without regard to party. But the bill before me, while it recognizes the power and duty of the United-States to pro- vide oficers to guard and scrutinize Congres- sonal elections, falis to adopt {ts provisions to oxisting Iawa so a3 to secure efficiont super- vision and protection. Itis thorefore returned ty tho Sonute, In which it originated, for that furthor consideration which 18 contomiplated by the Constitution. Rurusnroun DB, Hayes, EXECUTIVE MANSION, 15th Juno, 1880. THE SENATE. TUB WORK FINISHED, Bprctat Dispatch to The Chleago Trdune, ‘Wasutnoros, D. C., June 15.—The closing day of n Congreas is generally noted for great bustlo and confusion, and often for exciting scenes, The day session of the Senate to-day, however, was very tance. There wero no enlivening {nol- dents, and it was not till evening drow ncur, and tho struggle ovor the Holladay clatin began, that there were any Ind!cations that tho exciting passages of a closing day might be witnessed. Tho Light-Hour law, upon which Hendrick B. Wright mado hls droll .spocoh in tho Hiouse the othor day, was tabled, notwith- standing Gon. Logan asked its immediate oon- aldoration. Davis, of West Virglula, sought to Qvoid tho issue to refer It to the Judiciary Com- mittoe,and tho wholo subject was Inid on tho table for this session. There was an attempt to reintroduce the subject.of tho Elrotoral cout by concurrent resolution posted by Morgao, whose scheme in the Houso has beon postponed until Decomber, decinring in offect that under the Conatitution the Preaident of tho Senate ts not invested with tho right to count the Bloctoral votes, but this resulution went over on Republican objection. Later on Senator Conk- Ung was very carnest in bis offorts TO NAVE TOE DILL MAKING the duty on barley aud malt 25 cents considered: but as the Democrats had préfosed amend ments covering tho entire tariff question (Beck, the mover of uo of thotn, Indeed, having given notice that he would spoxk two doys on this amendmunt), this subjevt went over, and it ty doubtful If it can aguin be reached. ent. intery ports on the various appropriation: vills were reoctved and aocepted, fad. by: ‘the middle of tho Atteraouny all tho appropriation bills had: beew 7 . ; PHavis,. of Weat Virginta, made a long sposch on tho .subjoct of his Treasury invesugution. Bome two yours have boen spunt on this, more thon 290,08) expended, nnd al! the Committeo ne boon able to report, ia substanoe, Is the Yaot that thore aro sumo apparent diserepanvics bu to tho amount of tho funded debt, and that on gome vf tho ledgers aud othor bovks of tha Goyernmont thore uro blots and scratches. Sonator Dayis doviined, however, to express an opinion a4 to tho bellef that there had been wny wrong-doing by ayy Govoratent official, and ho did not oven vharge that a aingledollar hud been corruptly appropriated or disbursed, 6 BENATOR DAWES, amombor of tho Committoc, made a vigorous and avathing reply to Davis, and showed bow un- falrond purtisan it was to throw out insinua- Yona that thero was tnladministration tu the Trogsury. and yct to fon altirmatively to tbat effect. Mr. Daves showed vory conclusively that the Democrats, after two years’ investigation and un expendi ture of, § 008, bad been unablo to tind that « single dollar of the $1,300,000,000 pnssed over tho Treasury counters bad beon misappropriated or ‘used by tho Kopublican Administration. ‘Tho day session alused with desperate at- tempts ou tho part of tho frionds of Ben Holla- day to pads his claim for suine on no count of some old mnil-contruots, Holladay had his friends woll in hand, and for two or fhroo hours always hud « majority on prollm- nary motions, buthe was finally defeuted by ‘ouc Vote, aud a motion to go into executive scs- sion provalied. The fact that tha voto of the Peputy-Marsial bill lay wnoponed upon tho Vice-Prosident’s table become known about 6 o'clock. whon tho oxecutive session wasordered, In tho course of tho afternoon Sonutor Hoar, ja spenking of tho Mexioau Ponsion bill, showed very clearly that tho Demooritio munagers of that bill wore rusponsiblo for ita fulluru, inag- rouch 4s thoy could have passed unanimously through the Senate in ton minutos a DIN yiving: pensions to the Mexican yetorans tf thoy were willlog that these Mexican Vetorans should be placed on un ogual footing with Union pension- ors of the late War. , THE BENATE WAS IN EXECUTIVE SHESION for nearly throo hours thla evening, nud dis- pee of # large number of nominutions. When ho Henuto again wunt Into Gpon session 8 mio don was minde to adjourn, but this was with- drawn, and tho Chair was about to lay Letoro the Sonate tho voto measage, when, on motion of Mr, Garland, tho Tacs, was luld on tho tablo und ordered printed. This was done with- . out division, and oxeited nortmark except from Mr. Conkling, who simply said, “That is a re spoctful way in which to @ mossaye from 0 President.” Two moro hours were oovuplod assing billy on the private calondar, and nm, nftor an. attempt or two to ade Journ, tha Scnaté wont into executive aossion again, but, without eng A any business, ad- ja qourned until 9 o’clouk to-morrow, From the por of the Senate, us exprussod In romarks by Conkling, ‘Thurinan, ana others, there will be no routing business boyond reading the Journal to-morrow, and no attempt to pass bills which buve not boon carefully vonaidered in commit~ toos during tho session, Afr. Conkling doproont- ‘od tho usual mode of rushing bills race in tho last hours of the session, and hoped nothing of the kind would bo dono to-morrow, fu this viow Senator Thurmun bwurtily concurred. TIE IIOUSE, READY TO ALIOURN, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Wanttnaron, D. ©,, Juno 14.—The House, witn commendablo Industry, managod to Anish tho little work rumaining to be done to-day without as much Mlibustering as was expectad, Tho conference roports on all tho unfinished ap- propriation bills wore agrood to by 3 o'clock, and tho rest of the aftornoon was devoted ta a von- teat between the mon who had Jobs thoy wanted to reach on tho Spenkor’s tabla, and the seo who woro dotorminod thoy should not, Iunning through the whole day was tho motion of Mr, MoLane, which la still ponding, to suspend tho rulos acd pass tho Cartislo Sugur bill. * ‘Thore will be a two hours’ sosslon to-morrow from 10 ¢'ctook tll noon, when it la oxpoctod the two Houses will adjourn siuo dic. Tho Buyar Dill, whfoh still 1s ponding, will probably be mado to ocuupy those two hours, There was soino sploy dobate in the House to-day over the Buygur ‘bul, when Frye and Congor bad a sharp tilt that at ono ting looked serious, and which affordod & wood deal of smusament 0 tho Damocrats, 0 Red‘ ted tho iiuusturss, ‘Duriug one of tas BuMcrous attompts to got a voto, Congor, WHO STOOD OYNIGALLY ‘WATCLING the mombera go botwoon the tollers, remarked that the bill was designod to protect foreign labor and to dostroy American fabor, Frye bu cao Indiguant at thie, “1 simply want to su: thoro ia not a word of truth in that statoment. ani a tari man, and Tam for tho bill." Congo iu great excltemunt, swaying bis arma like windmill, shouted: Your rumarks ure ecan- ug, Unworthy oF ya or uny othor gontlo- mou.” Pryo, who by this tino was ee anueye raisod his ‘voice, uud unswored: “They ard fn werly a remark «mada by yau, refuse to oxpress au oplu- , that wo antl-tarift free trde. T who support this | olll arg and in favor of ve stood up for tarii® as long as you, and as truly, and Urepresont the tariff men of Now Rislens and Tsay to you that when Eth charge the people of this country from 4 Por cont, you nre not a tariff man, not tho friend of tho tariif.” Thora was iow sphiaies atthe conclusion of thir specch, par Ucularly on tho Detucratia aide ‘The Chatr had been rapping for order all the white, and © Pennaytvania momber moved ta axpunge the whole colloquy as boing disorderly. but this wag objected to,. Ruth theso gontlumon are moms bors of the Ways and Moana Committce, and both aro Protectionista, and both havo vutad agelnst almost every proposed tari? changa that had boen brought before that Committee during summer. NOTES AND NEWS, CORHIN'S PROMOTION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixatos, D. C., June 18,-Among the im Portant nominations to tho Senate Inte this aft- ernoot was that of Capt. Henry C. Corbin, Tron ty-fourth Infantry, to be Assistant Adjutant- General, with tho rank of Major. Mr. Corbin is one of the best known young oflicors in the service, served all throurh the War and many Years on the Mexican border, and becamo woll Known ia Worhington ie foe Bilary. Hoseeay of President Hayes durin, early months his administration, . CAN'T MELP THEMBELVES. To the Western Assotlated Press. Wasntxaron, D.C. June 16.—Sr, Pendleton, Chairman of the Census Committee, to-day sub- mitted a report on the President's reply to the resolutfon of inquiry concerning the recent re- movals of two Census Supervisors and filling the vacancies thus created without “ the nlvice and consent of the Senate.” Tho President's reply Justified these removals and appointinents by elting tho twenty-third sevuon of the Census act of March 3, 1879, which reads as follows: " The Superintendent of the Census, with the consent of the President, may at uny time ree move any Supervisor of Consus and till any ennoy thereby caused or otherwise vecurring. Senator Pendieton’s report, submitted in be- half of the Census Committee, after unrrating the admitted facts in the case, says: “ Your Committee feols na hesitation in reachiny conalusion thut tho true interpretation of Bee. Bof tho act of March 23, 1879, requires thet the powers of retnoval and appolutmont of Supor- visors confided by that section to tho Superin- tendent of the Census should be vxercised only during tho recess of the Senate. Inasmuot, however, us the work of tho Suporintendent of Consus Js nearly completed, and the Committee bag no desire to retiect on the motives of pub- Ne officers who hive erroneously exercised those powors, the Committee cuntents itself with reporting those facts und its conctuslons ns tothe lawto tho Senate, ask to be dis- charged from further consideration of tho sub- ject, CABINET MEETING. All tho membors of the Cablnet were present atthe meetingto-lay, Most of tho session was davotod to minor appointments, to be acted upon before tho aWJournment of Congress. So retary Evarta Ind before the Cabinet the af- dayita of the Captain and crew of the schooner thel A. Merritt, of Philndelphia, which wos recently fired upon by a Spanish war yessel, ‘The statements corroborated the account bero- tofore published in the general press dispatches. It was decided that nn explination be demanded from the Spanish Government, and Secretary eee PI toobtain the same Immed{- ately. coNinurn, ‘The Senate confirmed Augustus Ash, United Btates Marshul for Nevaday John Shes United States Marshal for New Mext tine Dell, United States Marsbul for the District of Arkanang; Davis Willson, iteyluter of tho Land Ollie, Hozeman, Sontuna, Postinasiers—Abner Usteck, Mount Gilead, 0.5, Willlam A, Stantord, Fioronce, ¢ John Ie Weight, MePaerson, Kus. « BRIECTRD. Tho Senate rofected tho nomination of Jobin Nnaro, Collector of Customs for the Distriat of Milwaukeo, THE UTR COMMISSION, ‘Wasuinaron, D. C., June 15.--Tho President has nominated as tho Commbusioners to_ ratify tho agreement with tho Ute Indians: Georgo W. Monypenny, Oblos Alfred 8. Monebutn, Waabl: mn; Joba 1. Bowinnan, Kentucky; Joho J, Russell, Jowa; and Otto Mears, Colorailo. : CoUNTEenrHT, A vow and dangerous countorfoit $100 note on tho, National Exchange Rauk of Baltimore, Mf has made Its _uppenriuce, “The note is of saries of “76, printed on fibre paper, 4 THE RECORD. BRENATE. ~ Wasnrxatgn, D. C., June %.—The bill reliev- ing James Monroe Muakel from the opuration of See, 1,218 Revised Statutes, which probibits the Bppointmnent in tho army of ex-Confederates, was passed by o party voto, tho ameniinent adopted in tho formor dobate repualing tho stat- ute having bees withdrawn. Mr. Morgan submitted a concurrent resolution that the President of the Senate te not Invested by the Constitution of tho United Stutys with tho right to count the votes of Eloctara f4r Prea- ident and Vico-Presldont of the United States so as to determine what votes shall be recoived and. counted, or what votes shall bo rejocted. Ho gakod present consideration, but Mr. Ingalls ob- Jected, and the resolution went over. Mr. Conkling asked what action was to bo had on tho bill making the duty on barley-malt 24 cents per bushel, and‘ asked Str. Beuk, of tho Finance Committee, what was proposed to be done about tt. Mr. Beok duld the bill was up yesterday, and he offered an umondient reducing to nat over per cont ad valorom tho dutivs on la nutnber of articles, He had no olijeation to the DIU being taken up again, but should Insist upon fs umendniont betng conaldercd,. Mr, Wallace, in chirge of tho bill, anid it would bo Impossible to discuss the amendinents offered by Mossrs. Beck and White itho Iuttor bolng the Curhslo Sugar bill) in tho fow hours remaining of this session, ‘The House bill authorizing the salu or real es. tate belonging to tho Unite: Bintes. and vosting: iucenues, the tite to certain other lands in Ind., passed, Tho House bill grantin .0 pension to Dolla Benner, widow of Hiram UH, Hennor, Elghtoenth Infantry, pussed, Botner decume famous for byrolum ducing tho yelluw-fever epidemic, The conforency repurt op tho Sundry Civil Spprapeatan bul was submitted by Mr. Dock, who oxplalted it, The House generally agrees to tha Senate umondmonts invronsing tho ap- propriadions for public buildings, 7 priction, for a llghthouso at Standurd ftock, uke Superior, wus atrickon out, The appro- Prlation, for buoys on tho Mississlppl and Ohio Rivers was comprotised at $40,000, ‘The appro- printion for furniture for tho now building at Ubjcage ia compromised nt $90,00), Tn the appropriation for tho National Boand of Health the priuelpal polnt of diferunce is come Prondeed at about $100,000, ‘Tho roport wax adopted. Mr. Conkling aunvunved, if an op rtunity Offors, he will move to take up tho bill Hxiny the due on malt, fr. Eaton Introduced a“ bill and seked unaut- moug consent to have ttimmodintely conaliered, constituting a Joint vominiasion of three—one to be appulutod on the purt of the United States by the Prosident, one by the Prusident of Franco,and ous by the Kmperor of Bruzil—for tho settloinont of certain cluims of ultizens of tho United States aud Princo aginst each other respeotively, thug currying into effect the cous Yonton betwoon the. two countrica wlyned at Washington Jun, 15, 188, Tho bill was road thrve times by unanimousconsont and passed, Mr. Duvia(Wost Virginia) proceeded to speak upon tho report of tho Seleot Committe ou the ‘Treasury books and uscuunts. He sald tt was of some imporuince that both the mujority and minority reports of the Comnilttes ngreo ns to the facty oxliting. All the charges mady in the spooohes by him prior to the appointment of the Committeo wore veritlod. Ho provouded tu show tho difference botweon tho umotuts reported to Congress by tho Secrotary of the Treasury in different yours, going over subatuntially ‘the Sains ground traversod in bls spoceh upon mmaking tho report some tino ayn, Moasra, Ingully und Dawes yuplied to Mr, Dayis, and thon tho Yonate adopted resulutions reported by the Committe dirvcting the Scores tarles of the various dopartments to report to Congress What changes, if any, cold advane taguously fo the paula juierat ve faye in the resent ayatain of kuoplng novonita, eto, ‘ Mr, Cameron. (Wis) moved to tuke up the bill for tho reltuf of Henjamin Holladay, Mr. Baton moved to go lato executive scasion, Lost—2i to 81, Mr, Canicron ronowod his motion. Debate en sued, Mr, Butlor movod to into exocutive sossion. Hu sald it wos ‘oll katowes thory was 8 largo: pun of oxecutive business to be acted st—24 to 23, r. Wallace suld thero was a good deal of tine belug wasted, and moved to yo Into exocutive jon. ‘Mr. Wallace's motion was carrlod—27 to 2d—- and nt 6:25 tho Bonato wout tuto oxevutive soa mon. ‘Tha doors reopenod at 8:50. = ‘Tho Prosidont pro tum juid before the Senate tho House bili providing for a joiut couutusion to consider the Frouch chiima. (Thu text ta the suuno as that of the Dil Jutroduced In tho Sunate by Mr. Baton to-day and passed.) he bill was : F Mr. Hour moved to adjourn. ir. Hour vatd it voull be read in the morning. Mr, Coukllng usked if tt ag 4 yoto messaue, fd... f the Cribwire. PRICH ‘FIVE CENTS: - aL Tan Deen prTho Prestdorit pro tom said lio bid not looked Me. Conkling tindorstood tt wns.a'véta. mcs snge, and b the Benate tif hn yout rods ne nak sea . Garland move a etre on rhe sabia and, printed for cantons toe Mr. Conkling remarked that that was not a very roapeuttut dinposition of it. baer ts fr, Gurinnd sald ttsbould be printed for full consideration. x Mr. Conkling—Foot considoration? Mr. Gartand--Full consideration, Be. Conkling—Oht* ‘The motion was agreed to, ‘ pt mover. © ee Mr. Cabell introducod a bill ropeatfag so much ot Sec. 3, “tevised, Binuiton ae tbe the ox- iy manufac acoo, BOUT, and elgars, Reforred, eT ee ir. Rlount subinitted a report of the Cunfor ence Committee on the Sundry Civil Appropriae ton bUL Tho statement ‘which neepm puntos tha Teport sots forth the effect uf the netion of, tho Committee on the Sonate amendmonts, and’ was read In full. Tho bill as it passed tho Housc Bpproprinted $21,550.07, The Sennte amond: ents amounted to $140,704, frum whioh tho Senate receded to the amount of $7746. Tho Dill ns ayreed to by the Conference Committing Approprintes $22,525,001. A clause direating tie Secretary of tho Treasury to pay 'the,mane: Proprinted {n the biIT In sllver coin Is a1 out, and a clause added appropriating °$10,000 for the exponses of tho {ndiun Commission. ‘the report wis adopted, ‘ir. Dibrell submitted the report of the Con- Ce ee eS on tho Agreulturat Appro- . Tho bill na ugrved toappropriates Rolo. ‘Tho repurt was alovieds PPro The morsing hour was divpensed’ with, and the Speaker announced tho vad Moation 19 be on seconding the demand for a suspension of therules and puasuge uf tho “Cnet! Dill, which motion hnd been made yesterday by Mr. MeLune, The opponcuts of tho bill, led by Louisiana Representatives, fMlibusterod, and, withholding thor votes, left’ tho House without, 9 qudrum: Acall of tho House waa’ thon or- ered, When order had been restored, the questio: reottrred on recunding the demand for = nslup of the rules aad tho pussago of the rilale bit. and aguin no quorum voted, Ponding the call of tho House, Mr, Cobb sub. mitted tho report of the Conference Committea ‘ou the General Defictoncy bill, and, after a ahort debite, It was agreed to, ‘The conference report on tho bill establishing ttles In Hot Springs, Ark., was agroad to. ‘Tho sricalion thon recurrod upon the Sugar bill, and agin no quorum voted. - ‘The Speukor lutd before tho nication from 8. B. Lowis, of Al that ho had tendered bis resl; ber of Congress, to take effect on the tober, Lald on the table, Ar, Atkins, under Instructions from the Com- mittee on Appropriations, introduced q bill to constitute a Joint Commission for carrying Into effect the convention concluded between the United Stutes and the French fepublic for the settlement of certain claims of citizens of eithor country aguinst tho other, und signed at Waah- ington on the ith OF 1antry. 188], and making AN Approprindon of $100,0u0 for the payment of 1 Was presed, tho Seunty ‘bil OF the samo import buy: ng been sent to the Conte be of fhe ‘hole, gaa io ground that 4¢ ot competent for the Senate to origin ugha Bil, to nds ere tate: : me: motion to adjourn waa here fot sed, {ramodintely tho House Was tn groat contu: and owing to tho fact that uearly every mombo,*fon, ou bis foct clunoring for tion, F waa bowover, were fortunate Inobtalniag the u, Fem, mous consent needed, and those who q,nini- charge merely of some resolution roly! hog the pay of Hause empinyés. The motive to adjourn wns withdrawn, and the House tion to long wringle, took 2 recess until to-m + After a 10 o'clovk. : ‘SFrow: at TELEGRAPH WAR. A IKnnuns Cano. Leaveswortn, Kas. Juno 15,—The hearing of the telegraph cases before Judyos MeCreary and Foster, involving the vulldity of the contracts of tho Western Union Telezraph Company and tho Kansas Pucitic, St. Joseph & Western, and the Lustorn branch of tha Uulou Pacific Rall- way, was resutned this morning, “Tho argument was resumed by Judye Beckwith, of Chicago, who presouted un clayorate review of the legle Intion of the Btnte of Kansas and of Congress, contending that the nots‘of 103 und it were not intonded us a repent of the policy of the State of Kansas shown by its luws of and. 1608.* These lawe Kave full authority: for tho louse a commu labman, stating noAtion w: operation by. jluispandeng toleeraph. . Ie, panies of chartor telegraph privile of cailrond companies. fio: not Por. tout relative to, tha United stutes ‘Telegraph Com pony was In parl materia with the not of 1363, and appiled to the suecesaors aud ogstens of that Company. Tho Western Union was the succes sor nnd assiquee of the United States Telugraph mMpANs', thon'considerad aud ils provisions. euowa Hot ta be susceptible of tho churye of illegality. Tho doctrine of ultra vires was also stated, and it wus ountended that, while courts of equity would not enforce speeliiy alirmative covenants, Zee they would amply 4 -negitive covanant, ans hua compel ta de justice, Judge bockwith severely ohuractorized tho Pipeceding# of the telegraph Black Friday of Feb, 27 Inst, and nsked tho Gourt to show that, so farns tho State of Kansis was conoorned, gets of such vivlouce and fraud and auch open -contompt of Court vould not pasa unrebuked, and that justice would be done. : Atter brief ruplies by Judge Usbor, of Law- ronce, und Mr, Bverat, of Atchison, the Court tonk tho case under advisement. Teave was aninted to the Western Union ‘Telegraph Com. “puny co tile 0 cross: LIE and answer in place of {hose on filo in the Central Brined Union Pacite Ruilway case, und, ufter agreement, a dewurror In tho éuse of tho 8t Josopp & Denver “Rall Compuny was taken unior advisemont. —$—<—<— THE WEATHER, es, Ovetor oF THe Curky SiaNaL Ovricen, Waste Inatox, D.C, Juno Ir a. un—{ndications— For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley stationary or rising barometer and \temperature, northerly winds, clvaring weather, posalbly occasional local rains, : For the Lako rasion rising followed by ata- Uonary or higher temperature, northerly winds and cloar or partly sloudy weather, ae For tho Uppers jastusippi and Lower Missourt Villoys stationary or rl erly veoring ty ‘castarly oustorly vuerlug to esoutne warmor cloudy wuathor. 1AUAL OMAELVATIONA Cuicago, June 1h - th | Wind. Vet Wve add in former and iy tn latter distrigt, Ther. te Mastii0s FEE oleeiyarion, ‘ S_ GHIGAGY, Jung Ub--10:19 p,m, Wink Waren Hi vt wo Q 5 Py rH G ah i bi 0 "4 os rH St w a a @ i g ot ———————— COMING IN. Br. Paut, Minu., Juuy 15—A special from Port: Keogh, dated yeaterday, says 6000f Sitting Hull's band froin tho other side of tho luternational © Potrcaey, vame in aud surrendered ts Lieut, Le worg in g starving cundition, aud were fed an cared for. 2¢ iganid more are abuut tu come In, a »_, THE-CHAIRMEN, Cotumaus, O.,: June 1h-fho Executive Com> tnittoo of the Western Cualy. Manutacturers’ Ag. soclatigs mage here today, deeldod tu bola’ and thelr Qouves! Convontion ab Chiguyu July Z ho contrast. in controversy, was * ving daromoter, north. - i ter, representing Gen. Miles, The tidluna ~ | h : 4 * i ‘