New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 09, 1888, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 09, 1888, Page 2, Image 2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 April 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-04-09/ed-1/seq-2/>

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I
Vee will be ? Democrat and also tbat he will not be a
Southern man. And he mutt be an lndefatlgsb'.e worker.
The poaltlon la tbe moat onerous judicial oae lc ths world,
more ao than that of the Lord Chancellor ot England, whe
la not called on io pana on constitutional questions, whloh
ta tbe particular provlnoe ot our Chief Justice. Ml;.later
Phelps la an able Jurlat, one of the best lawyers In the
country, I believe, and a man thoroughly capable ot Oiling
the position. Hut there la one Insurmountable objection
to the choloe. rn- I underfund lt, aud tbat U tbe limit of
aga. Mr. Phelp* la about seventy. Southern mon are
out et eonalderation. or a man thoroughly equipped for the
position would te found In Thomas J. Bemraea, ot New
Orleans. Randolph Tucker would be another. Fred?
eric R. CouJort ia a aglaaOBg lawyer, a cuitui*d and get
tehed man, who would well adorn the position.
General Pryor was infoimed that bib own namo
had been mentioned. ? My dear slr," replied he
?earnestly, ? let ftlone modesty, I am content
where I am. Oh, no, ^ do not wish tlie place,
had not heard that anybody had suggested it,
and, besides, 1 do not look to 60 high a sphere."
A YOUNO MAN WmMTWBx
Ex-.Tudije Lucien R'nlseye thought a most im?
portant point would be thu selection of a young
man. He said:
John Marshall was only forty yeara old when hs was
appointed br Jefferson In 1S01, and he remained Chief
Tum!ce for thirty-two rears. In 1?S8 Taney was ap
pointed by Jackson, and he llTed to nene aa Chi"! Jo*
tlc* lor thirty years. Ile waa euly forty-five or forty
six when appointed. 60 tbat yuu seo tbat two Chief
Justices flllod tho oflice for almost two-thirds of m cen?
tury. Mr. Caner la qualified In every way for the
position. Mr. Coudert would be an admirable man for
tho place. I know them i*rsonally. I have no per
aonal acquaintance with Judfe lloadly, but from what I
know of h'.m be would be a most excellent man for tbe
Place. The only trouble with these gentlemen la that
thar are all stity or eomethlns over that and I bellove
la the choice of younger men.
F. L. Stetson fought shy of the Chief Justic.o
question for a time, and then sn id :
Well, I do not know tlmt I bave any preference to
express. There ls a plenty of good men. James C.
Carter would HU thr position admirably. Judge lloadly
ls a mao of splendid par's. Me would be a most fit man.
there U no better lawyer tn the country than Mr,
Phelpa. who ls well known at Washlcg'on for'Ms eminent
legal ab Mles. No. Mr. I'h lps la not too old. Ile ls
only eixty-slx, I believe. 1 see thu Judprc John I
field, of ill nols, hv. ben gaggaeted. Ka ls a learys*
and a Judge of th" hlghaat order, eminently fl'.Ud tn
tho peet, t.i nu:! up. if iha Pieetdaat atenld eBooeo
Mr. Phelps, or Mr Carter, or Jirlg- Beatty, or Judge
?ehOUsM, he weald ge a Iklag of artlek ae food Ame.
lean could complain, he woul I . abe an almitalle cboic*.
A STKo.v* MBPUBLlCAX'g VIEWS,
m Just BBfOBt the hnl! from Mr. Stetson i.s the
office of Elihu Koot, as out-and-out a Republican
ns Mr. Stetson is a Democrat. Mr. Hoot received
the inquiry about candidates for Chief Justice in
a smiling way. saying:
What tn the ro'!i dc fm caSBS f I Kepal in tori
It ls a foregone concludion, and lt perfectly rl^ht that a
Democrat aheald be appointed.
It was suggested that a good Republiean ou^ht
to be an imimrtial judge of Democratic timber,
and 60, after a few minutes' thought, Mr. Ro'jI
responded:
Jamea C. Carter ta undoubtedly tbe test man la tbe
country for the plaeu Ile ha? all ths quailflcatlona In an
eminent, gagioa JUdga ll..idly ls an able man, a first
class eeaetttatteaal lawyer; he would be a good man. Bat
how about Judge Scholfield J He ls aaa of the fittest
Maa lu il. ? sam tay (at the position. It ls necessary that
tha Chief Ju-iice aheald ta a man of the highest character,
broaden legal attainments, with a wide knowledge of
eonrtltuttonal law. Judge Scholfield would bo Just tlie
man. My preference, however, over all othere ti James
C. Carter.
TIIE DEMOCRATS SHORT Ol' MATERIAL.
If nay man in this city ia thoroughly informed
of thc drift of legal and political affairs, it is
Colonel Qaofge Bite Ho entertains guests in
the most hospitable style, and among them ara
almost invariably JudgOO of the Supreme and
Superior Courts and leading lawyers. Ile said:
It la gei.era) talk and a renner of ii.uiu.ii SSSsaa i.i
among our judges and leading lawyers tbat thero ls a
remarkable paucity of mme: lal for Chief Justice, es?
pecially In the ranks of the Democrats. This may be
accounted for ttl m tho fact that tho Democratic party
? u out of power fer a quan.-i of a century, and the
.-ms lur able I" BOC! tilt lawyer* to euler u, aa B
i rf lliey would now be. I
e., tha aaa ate an talked of for Ctlaf Jastleo, then
ute only two wbo are fully ny, to ihe high standard
required and who would fill the bill. These are l.,ln_iij
J. l'helps a:.J Juitfe II. Bdly. Of cou.-so, 1 eye,,
ot D'no. rat-., for tbe ?p]...i:.tnient of a leyabUeaS ls
out of tl... f'U.ftin. If a man wero lo bc takm from
tho pr,w-Dt bentli, lt nh,.uld le Jv;-:!(?* 1-l.-li, ha la ta
roy mind a tar abler u.m than luetiee Miller. That
such a promotion will BM ta nmi" la not the ;e
view of lawyers, ii,, nt.ut lanae C. Caraar 1 Abun?
dantly able and gaallfled in every way, uni.".* it bo on
thc sci.ie of his health, which, 1 understand, he has to
watch rleanly Bal them la oae Bedded objection la
Mr. Carter, ut lea I frea ihe standpoint ivi.ich a
..ri. n? voted tee Kr.
... ba, but thut does BOI i..:i?o ll.
if eat-aad-out Des b Um party n-?ij, aud
v.Met ibo PMsldei I - ucl
llr. Ceadert la . pei aad aa accomplished
nan. hoi te has eat thia ssepa la requisite
lae lha plaet ot Ii I I aad Mi
Putnam 1 should f...j U..^ toma. Ko, iiei-c uro only
twu men In ail lha Hst * hum the le.id!ns legal minds
of this city look uj n aa fully up to the regain
and ihsee *? nalya and jui-.? Haadly. They
are both ?j.ieiini.i lawyers haft ga*altai uni compre
hei.rlve minds, know soaatltatleaal law through and
through, ant ar? saes ot tho hlgheei eharaeeee and
ti. in::. This la aol Merely n:y op.;,.,in, tat it ta the
view tahaa by Mheaa ?!i? know what they are talking
about, i- la m.t g aeaa ly knowe Uiai llr. Pneip* was
oucc a KeV'Taet lawyar. Tea be entered on a legal
career here about lott ead made a comjileto failure of
it. He raaalaed seas four uf five years, aid waa a
partner with Abr-ham Waktman, tbe llrui being
phelps a Wakeman. IBIUag k* t lawyer
h. ie, Mr. .Phelps rataraad le Vaiaaaat ii"
built up a big practice lhere and I esme up squaro against
him lu tehsll .f Iai ? - la lha Rutland RallieeA
Ed. Phelps wa? the counsel of Jay Gould in that light
Gould bad been running the Nad without expensos or re?
ceipt*, had gol bold of ali the junior securities and was
tryiuc in swallow the Urti n.oitgage bonds and bouiholdera
thaaa headhaldara taiaei oa tia, I, a iiodgiing,
was eent uji theta to fight him. l'helps was Gould's law?
yer, and Edmunds was aluo on that alda I had the pleas?
ure of MUlag tho combination. 1 have known Phelps
aud seen a great deal of him since. Ho ls a splendid law?
yer. There i*, possibly, though, one gieal objection to
Mm In tl,,- 11 - si btate of putin- opinion, and that ls, he
la an out-and-out corporation lawyer.
u.\ THE HABIB OP ABIEITV.
K/bert Sewell snid that if ability alone wero
to determine tho matter, .Mr. Carter or Mr. Phelps
would bo eminently thc maa. Judge Peckham
uud Wheeler ii. Peckham watB wall quafcfled.
Mr. Sew. i Mini le did not know Judge lloadly
i>ersoiinii\. but, j ?? . from tie reputation, he
?..ubi make an admirable < luef Justice. Mr.
t.ai ter was, however, u Republican, niiil political
and geographical considerations would probably
oontrol tne appointment.
Ex-Judge lui.ry il. Howland, of Anderson <ii
Howland, gave the preferer ? to .1 Iga Hoadly,
Mr. Phelps had been mj.-Ii ;.:i ' 'arrant copperhead
of the thal Mr. (lowland would
have Bone ol
Colonel Hoi" rt G. Ingersoll demon i to saying
anything on th - t. ob the ground that ae
ioe might not bo wanted.
overruled on tisc ground thal lie was a
citizen of th< ' iles, Colonel Inf
wrote out the folio wins:
If a Democrat must ie' appointed and I hud tho privilege
adaaylag what Dca. I would *!ti?
the gr-j; -t aha ??'?? ' Hawaii B, Ja. : -on. of
lluK in l. v ]adga . udjes
la this ???
px JUDO;. dillon o'ivks st vrr.At, MAMMA
lA-Jr.uce John F. Ililloti IBM:
An eel wcti.y of tbe aaeeeaeoi al washingum, betitt:c_;#
the augu i ahat^eaea af lha trlhaaal ai.d avldi aelag an .-irv
iwaoiailu.i of tl,., gtaad laSallaat and vr\.n- of Aaaoclatc
JusUce Miller, en th-.- ?uii*r Juat.ce of the Court would be
to promote bim to lha place. If being a Republican ls
an lnauiK-rjbie objecll.n H him, >ir. Ju-i,...- I -? I haa
shown himself to b" oni nf lha ab!??-'. ai.d Beal -
pllshed judge* of thia grneralluii, uho-e e<iual ll v. ll U".
dlltlcult to lind off the bench. Ye\ ( ar'.-.'- ?. i M tS au ax
ceBaaa aggBBHaaaat s<> weald Ceol
uiideratano, a I^'nyicrj-. Juiff. Haadly uauMaas many
qualifications f.r the pls^-e. and If ho would ac < r.t lt, SflS
havo many Mowga, V.\ I eau erny tho sam.? uf Mr.
I ani aereial othei geatleaaaa who have be. ?
nested; but I do not tan to and will not express my Indi
vldual prsferenee i ? <v that the apj,o!niee ehSBlf
bc a Democrat, but loc*;liy has no place in the paohloei
The appointee should be a lawyer of aastaOBOe, of high
character and of established reputation with the bar and
country, and I have conflileree that tbe I'resident appre
cl.it' ?> tills and will do tbe t.o-t I.L
REM ATOM UH Al -* ll \ OP.
John Cadwala.lT slated flint bia had hgt
mggV'.sted by t^.oM- v ho are t>u,ri|x>sed to |k-ssis?
the confldcfloc of the Aiiministration thnt Senutor
George tirny, ot lhlaware, would be the ntuxt
Chief Justice.
Fm. Ellery Anderson sa d thnt James C. Carter
Mr. Coudert oi Judge Scholfield would fill the
position satisfactorily. Mr Phelps waa out of
lihe race BOOB ll Of bo wot too old. Mr. Anderson
eald he considered Mr. Curter a Democrat because
be had voted for Tilden art for Clo^ eland. " How
owor," aMd he, "I give io. individual pref!
pruminenee. and I Bave beni I no iBQUirtH f.f a
chaiaeter t^ lad any paru liar man
has beea esr*?ially ooosldered. Yta, I ba-* h surd
Senator Gray spoken of. but that's all. I tu^pote
that io i*uau*> of Uja.lWuta iuiiu?.ii',?.'
SATURDAY HOLIDAYS.
A CANVASS OF OPIMOS8 OF BANKERS,
i wnai.K dat von tiik hkatkd months tt.t.
FERRl'I* TO A HALF DAY MIK TKAltPOIN*.
ri;, ? inn BBBBXAB 0OBBBS"..M.i'.M Of Tin. IBIBUBB.1
Ai iuvt, April 8.?Assemblyman Rhodes lives at Ka
?BBBBBtki in Wooteheotor Oousty, ami reproeeata ti.e
kBggggMy district fiirrottntllnit that vlllair, but his
business life ls spent in New-Vork city, Whore he ls
he h??ad of th* firm of Bl adlard Rhodes A Oo., who
pnMI-h '? Hhotles's Journal of Haul.!nc."' Throe
:onneetlon with the banker's magazine Mr. Bbfldeo
bas borome acquainted with the preoMgggg ol nearly
Ul the National, btate and savings banks In tbe
u well as those of trust companies ?*:?'.,"? gaaadal
corporations. A few days apo Mr. Ithodes sent a clr
:ular letter to these lank and trust ron;| iny presidents
nforming thom of tho nstnre of tlie Ulla tefofO tho
t/eclsUtnro In relation to the II ilf Holiday law. and
is king them to loleglS|lll or to write Mm stalins their
prefereneo among the bills. In fart, the bill* In re?
tard to the Ball-Holiday law have dwindled to two.
r?no Introduced by Senator Walker provide* for a half
lollday on Saturdays, but only dining the month* nt
lune, July, AagtHl and September. This bill ha* tOOB
famtai in the Senate aud li now on the order of third
eadlng In tha Assembly. Tho other bill, Whlet was
ntrodnee.l by Assemblyman BhOdOS, oi-iflnally pro
.Mci fur whole holidays on gatardaya dartag tlio
?nonilis of June. July and Anpnst, eboUsMag the half
MlMgft for the remainder of the year. But the As
MBtiy amended thia bill so as to abolish tho Il:i!f
Uoliday law altogether, leaving no holldavs except
hose four or five. Fourth of July. New Year's Hay,
ind the like. wh!ch have existed for years. This bill
he Assembly ordered to ? third readlnc. Mr. Rhodes,
n his circular letter to the bankers, made this rogues! I
Sta** which you prefer?a whi.le Saturday holiday
or the hot months. June, July and AugtUt, or a half
loliday in tho months of June, Ju!>, AagBOt and Sep
c in I'er."
Mr. Hhodes haa received a larpe number ot answers
o his letter. Yesterday his desi. In th* Assembly
Chamber where he sit at worli was heaped high with
eirers and telegrams. "Out of KIO letters and telo*
trams I have received.* he said to nt ' BIBI si corra
pondeat, " 107 of the aiea who s'H'l tt tm favor a
holiday In Ji'ne. July ami August They clearly
hint thal 1!.' I for the anmmer
ee it
. inpossible to tepeal the Half-Holiday la* wholly,
liat lt would ta bel'er to have a Whole holiday In ibo
DlOBier months." Later In tho dav af'er this stato
nent he received about seventy-five additional loiters.
"he sentiment of the writers waa ainu t unanimously
n favor of having whole Saturday holidays during the
nonths of June. July and .Ang'-t. lt was plain from
i.e b it.-rs and tin that the I 1
opeal the Half-Holiday law if they could, bot thal
! I| WM their
pinion thal Ibo law abould bo a ? aa to pro
Mo wholo Saturday holidays duri aimer
nonths and abolishing ibo half Loin!j; I !... i!.- other
uonths of the year.
Frederich p, (Hcott, former Stat* Controller nnd
iow president of the Central Trust Company of Ne'.t
ork, In a telegram to Mr. Rhodes, Bays: "We hm
levo in tho doctrine, 'sig days shall thou labor.' if
re cannot have that, wa *ou:d j.of ir a whole holiday
o Jui.e, July and ABgUSt," Jehu Tbomp .ii, \.e<s
iresident of Um Chase National Bani of New-Tork,
nd the olden bant officer in that elty, telegraphs:
Tho whole of Saturday for three mouths." Vi. T.
Cornell, cashlor of the Lincoln Hank 0/ Kow-Tork,
elographs: "A wholo Saturday holiday fur the hot
Dont hs." J. Trowbridge, cu-Mer of the Hank of
.?orih America of New-Vork, has a mixed teeltBg OB
he subject: " We prefer whole bolldaya on .--atu'.lay
n July and August ! we want no half 1:..lil iv." i-iini
arly wonted dlspatehOI como froni the Mm.nt Murri*
'.auk, ?f New-York, from the i bau ti iqua
fattoaal Raak, ui JaanostuwB, bam Armour Brothers
i Company, the outed int at pethers, anl fi oin many
.thers. Hall gail, n .t Company, the bankers, of New
'ork, say In tholr dispatch: "We deoMedl] lavi.r a
ibole Sutuiday holiday f..r July and Auguet ; half
oiidays ure a aulsanee for everybody.1 J. if. Neber,
ashler ol the I'i I '? mal Bank. >.f Troy, tele
'
ag the hot momba The ball day i- ao
otb og" - :m dlspsti ? f'ui.i tba
?ink ol Rochester, fi-om Crane'i lank ..f
ornellavliie, from the i mt ??
rom ex-Co i! Kirk lian, of 'he Orleana
ounty Natlunal Hank, f: I H. Thomson.
?i-i er of the Manhattan I ompanj ol Sew York, and
thees. Expressions of dislike of the half-holiday l?w
re f.'eq.ient. I. h. (rouse, cashier nf the llrst Nailonal
?.?Mik ot Wet Hu.,1.. naya: -ll.- bani would prefer
whole Ba i monti e. Il
- ii rd sj h lldaya
or banks." i?. < ady, cashier ol Ihe ?
lank of Amaterdai .write :"Pr!m decidedly
?
ofer whole Saturday h"!
? ?
ii! public convenience." A. P. Cai r of tho
rational Hank of Vernon, cays :
ourse l- t<>imi repeal, Neal to I hs it is.
letter a uniform custom for tl ? set
'ir four montha and another f"i ? ? lha, Vnd
ben as between t half-da j f.u lour mont I
bole dal latter! oa ibe
?x v ii I e p ill "i an] iraj. so I ?'. ce u on h
in four."
The sav!_ii?- bank presidents and treasurers nr? e>n
hat e In their
;- one ..f ihe larg* si
i the State, wrltea:" l beg to sia e -hai the bill ma1 lng
ii ol Bal ?-??? i] a '...I'dav during thi nroei months
eama tha 1
? '
rrites: 1 would i rgest i - 'ih'. tbe ball
oiidays be cm down to the mon ii ol June, July,
mniist and September The whole bolide] tor three
i, be i en
? ?
hl? elty. J, ll Babcock, pre-u'ent ol the I
nd Meobanlos' - ? sys: "Our
M nol favor the plan fl -;..-uri|;.y
ollday fur three months, deeming i'm) a c'- I
han th* half holldai foi four months. Tho law of
aat year should lie totally repe
Tlie Bankers' Assoelatloi ..
bani ly In Ita men bei hip, ?
committee to consider ihe subject, and tl
ut: replj t" Mr Ftbod. s ?'< "ur ii.t.- ?
ntlrely oj iicin* made a
ollday, hit if it muni be. we prefer tiif hoi
ummer months. Kuli holidays would (seriously triter
sro with the lake and eaiia.) Inter. s>- by causing ila
ent'on of reeeeli arni boats many ??'.u*- from Friday
nfl] the next Monday, oo account of Inability to pro?
nto ninney to pay banda and provide foi the ti.p. \\e
an only re pr a' as before ihat any hui dav lr
ecarding saturdays win result lu Injury io many and
enefli to none."'
Home of the New-Tork bunk- expre I the hope that
111 be taki n aul of the tn i there la a
all holiday or a whola holiday Thu i harles .len?
in", president of the Kast Uiver \at ona! Bank, wrltea :
Our bank woukl preier a whola i Saturdays
ar th* hot montha B'e ho .i'i l ke to bave Jun
Ut. for lt is a -ettlin-j thee. pre
nrlng for dividends, m?ir);ants ai-e (?.'?ttlr.z up half
early aooounti ai loeb uni iieneraily the
?eather is not oppressive." Samtlel li. Rathbone.
efeentb v.'.-i- |
eheve our business durlnf lune ran be
coompllahed with safl (action I our < tnt rs In
ve iiayn jur week. e lt wonld ba wiser lo
jnflne (he holidayr to ihe mot ths of July and Aug
llllam J. Quinlan, Jr., ? I 'he i hei
ational liam; ol New-1 -We believo In
whole holiday In July -??
risk In t
Mi RI odea will 1 ill ... iii.- .'.ireful
? aa lo ihe sentiment ol tb .. '? *x,.l
.eu nubu.it the atatement to tbe ,
For.FIGS ]?' , OUEINO IN.
I8A8TB0US '.!! - ''' '; W ANT
LOWKR1NO nu THE DUI >'.
The larj?i> ieei Ipi I s in the la?l t*w
sys win dur'-' ider at bru that the | -
( a scare!:y : ia ie.
loved. Hut ii i'i-'.1'-.. avaa nen ti.jn that to the
?I the (rae Itel, aa lha " Oath Leatarn" bill pres
JlOW'
?." '.lie largest
enlciii in xe, . .y :
" The reeetpta ot foreign mtxt)
? iiiirreis; and
,- li la late In tha aeaaoa
h.iuu ba expected. Darlag a ' I. week tl n
r (.,..? sn patjieee ?t ilia mint TABBI b^rr.:?
liim. tt,tBg i snela t-i th.
?awing inu> eoasldersUea that U bed ?* tot
rep in ti. ? aeantry, foreign ar.
ide la too larpe; and ?b..uij tha , vj-,
si i>? reeaevad, aaaklag .? lotetga
at to moth
. -ra ii Kins troa
-
?? I:, the i\c.-,i el . full crop (a c.* Dal ?
rieea tr.unt aataially ci i" ? ?? mi. eur '.
ho now have to atiucn'.e bardei aay Ol r .hm* foi
:i."re exlsunca, a"
inds and at f - Th!i
>a pNMea which Ooagrooa will Bad difiliuit to aolva L'n
ttempu lu aalattea."
A Ctniii WRBl
?\'A*iurcTa*f- Ap-u l ber crop
jllei.n for the Week ended Ba T, lott:
Bi^nal onicc, Wa- Dei i tme *.
?.' m.. .:..- :.. April P.
i eriperatnre?The week i 1 i.as ! eeT,
aimer than usual in a.i egrtoulturaJ di I
i v: .'uimn, Mli.n?aota, Northern j.or !"'.s ol Dakota
id New-Tork, where the average d.i<iy tomperatun
as f]-r>m 3 decree* to fi d 'greos be|o? Ibo
i tha a bool aud coiti rejiiiiis of the eent ral ralleya
ie dally averaK"- lemperalure waa trot
degrees above mean, and la Ihe cotton region thia
ul: ai eel tai:.;".! fn .'ii ? -es
?
BUM State*
r>rii.m- ..r Ind aaa -???? illinois, In . noaa
ie rainfaM I I - than asual, ''?
? am.ii.i. .ic to about on* Inch, ocruiTiug In I
to West tiou oxmei. There baa bpeu lang ttlmj
than ueuel from the Oulf States northward to the
Lake Heglon, but the dctlcleucy ls alight.
.^ral Remarks?Tho weather for the wee* has
been favorable for growing crops In all agricultural
dbtricn. In the Bouthcru ttat-s lt ls generally re?
ported aa th" most favorablo week of the season, and
farm work I* progr-sslng rapidly tn tho Central
valleys and Middle Atlantic States.
DEMOCEAIIC STUMBLING BLOCKS.
THE PART IN lONN'iltrt'T BOKSK'T IC KI. AT
am. oat ma.
iiAmT'mn.Cunn., April fl.-The rall for IM DOB .
eratic State OOBVOStfOB, to te held In this city on
2. ls signed by Mb bael r. Dooley, cnalrman of
the state Central l oasa lure, and National Hank Kx
amlner for the District of ObbbooIIOBI and Bhodo
Island. It ls fair to say for Mr. Dooley, howe\.-r.
thar having received hU reward for s?rvlces under
William H. r.sriiiim s direction, he will tender his
resignation as a member of tli? committee when the
convention meets ler the looks of tbe thing. '1 h"
meting of tho btat<> Hem..,-ratio Committee for the
purpose of arranging the details of the convention
was disturbed by au attempt on the part of Janies
(iallapher, of New Haven, tho "war horso." and tho
" bill 'em, d?n 'em' Dct.iocr.it of war times, to com?
mit the gathering to a distinct declaration for free
trado and for the Admlnl?!:at|nn. This the commit?
tee refined to do, tho protection sentiment provall
inj.
Thi resolution, or mme properly thd section of
th? propoOcd call for the convention whlcn did not j
pass tbe committee ls this:
?? And who are opposed to the processes of ring I
combinations and the continuance of a war tarlfT in
time of peaeo, by which tho people are plundered."
This was a part of the call for tho convention- of
1884, and was only drnppad this year after an alrlntf
of (relevances in the committee which' has been con?
tinued by tho members and by the press of the party
In the .-la'e. Thia, taken In connection ?lth th'- KV
put.Hean victory In the Hartford elty elections and the
probability of ex-Mayor Hulkeiey being UM Bayah*
li.iiii candidate for Oovernor of the Mate, has made
* vi;v unpleasant state of aitaiis for th* Democracy j
of Connecticut, whleb o well developed HiW "boom"
does Hoi at all help. 'Ihat there lt such a "boom" In
this btate no longer admlis of a doubt.
-m, i ?
PUBLIC AFFAIRS IS NLW-JERSF.Y.
OIT.NINO OF Tni". POLITICAL CANVASS-THH
n\ v ,'i.ii I BOBUai.
Tr.nsTo:*, April g.?The epoalag i.f the political nm
paipn la How-Jersey i? seat ai bund. The aaattniens
..f ii, ? | el ti all f tor ah ittea -.f mi
i nor haa bb
?1,'. .; ni ea r.r aaaay leaden that it is th., ony toing
to do ii lt la j,,s.n.ie. na gelegatsc le the National
atlee uni give Mr. Phelpe their warm astppc ;. aad
i.is fi', ufid.nt t!iat his nomination for Tlc*
?it would be nut only feasible, bul ao desirable
In a pm iv mn.se that lt will meat tho approbation ot i
the ne n sen Ilea
?. lateieel ls ^hown throughout tha 8'ate tn the
:.. ?. of ibe Katleaal Ooaventtua on thi Ueesaa o". *
doa. Katarally, toa part) la New-Jersey, havlag
Iva ates L. la if a? big Ita pea.a ft Hy
i , eoaaell at Chleage, ,-ir.d it is
r thal thal aettoa ls necessary. This gaea
. l that af the tariff give tha State a lively li
in the eeflualttea sa reselaUoas of ihe con vern inn.
The Henioi-iatlc. Mate <'? .ivtitlnn. which will meet a
few days ?a:. republicans, will or will not
g, according to the Beetaloo of certain Medora,
if aay asevaasssjt against tba renomination of President
Cleveland aeaasa laaathle, it will probably be atteaspsed,
i sot U..H1V n.'ii in Ike party whe eave any
Im ?
?.. whatever th- lr (Klines In iy be.
b na r 'iripi", who llalShed his M.\th J.-ar anl aecnnd
1 ii ate with li Oded scui..ii . '
l.?-i/i?latur.-, bas d<-cUre,l bia norpoee nt remaining .?.
private lifo, devoting bia attention to hia large practice
ai the law.
Tbe Governor ls enpau-d In considering the bills left
In hu bands at the cl"?e of the lA-gtslature, Tli?y
nun.ber a hun Ired or more, and ara being ap
rapidly, with tea retoee, The principal eas approved
tn the Puller water bin, which is tXeiieneA ie oaeoarage
te .outran tilth ptlvu'e companies (tot :. aapply
et waler. The water company ls now lu cnn l et tl ?
ll .. liol il,em j.ail .f :l ? I
,, fill late Ita lap,
,.' re, ..in....:t'h ih. ra I- atrong loeal
iii s ?a.K i* much mme pim ly
i lille, the S'a-'- Board el Hs .'.iii baa
shown c.n.'lu- viv that tbo Passaic la Bot a gt itouroe
..f aapply, ami tba! launedieta action la aaeaaaan tor the
laiproveaaeat of drlnhing watet to peooervo hean h.
ABBiaVLTVBAL EXFER1MF.STS AT COIiXELL. |
ITBACA, N. V., April H (speelali.?Arrangements
have been perfected whereby Coraell's agrlealtaral
experiment station win 'oon be in itaceeasfal operv
Hob , An annual appropriation of nearly glO,000 i
iu- rcreive.l by the treasurer of the Cul versify (his
and this am.mut will bo expended In profes- '?
Min-' salaries. Th" follOWlBg officers will tie OhoWfl :
a director, three as-,,slants in experlmeotal asi'letilt
ure. two iii chemistry, one in horttealtiire, botany,
entomology and vs lenee. ,\ gow prut.-.
?nrshlp In horileulture will be aupparted e.'iualty by |
tie- college aod t luce ibe iiu'im oi tn*
>.. |UaUy illvided between e* pei I rn om ul
work and Instruction. I
DLA lH t>F OEOBOB U. \tA\-i.
Em:, I'.-nii.. Aprfl h (Sperl.ili.-'.,!-" V. Mans,
division freight scent of tho Pennsylvania (ompany,
iiieii suddenly to-day from apoplexj al Ihe age ol
',..';. ile leaves a wile and Dvo children, the
O, Mans, being the belght ape-it
of the Pennaylvania Company in Erle, Hr.
waa hun sear Philadelphia He t m drafted Into
? i my while living In fl.-. la bul
: ? aped tn tho Noti ? He
i. Hoard of Ti a >, ? *ti j man In
ihe i i I i'h foi many years, w.is a Mason
ol tbe ihlrty-se nod degree, a i i Knlgbi Templar.
He lea . um, of whldn ot . 870,000 was lu
lifo Inanrance,
.- ?. -
DELEGATES IX WORTMBRS X ElTTOEK.
Bomb N- v.. April s (Special).- The alxteenth .':r.:in.-ii
. of thc Northern New-Vork Conference of thi
pal ' pened In thi- eltj
on B'odaoaday at 0 a. m. 1 li nee calls to
about 41)0 preachers. Tho! dlowtag yoong el r.-v
i.iei, have i?cen transferred fra lo eldership
Malt:-,.n W. Chase, K. E. Cheesehrongh, James B
:i ai.,1 Arthur a. i ,??; e. Lewis M. smith.
Bliss <;. ' arley. Reuben Kline id wer
elected to ilea in'a orders. William stacy, a.i ex
alvation Army, was sd
vi reserve
delegate to Ibe (ieneral Conference and Wai uer Miller
ul. ca p.: ted inal tbe Cunferouee
will be over b> April IL
the ciiuicii ttrsTAira tn pastor.
a la^" meeting of the eoagregattoB of th" ttnsh
w!ck Aveni,' un?l i htirch, Iirouh.lyn, was
bold last Friday evening The pastor, the nev. Mr.
?t In regard to recent charpes
made against him. This Statement was rorrohor.il ,1
by other toOUmoay, and Hie action of the New-York
and llrooklyn Association was reviewed by tho?e who
pt 'se-it. The church vote,I enthns'a-i'leal y
or an-i declared its fun confidence
in him. 'ih- church having received otii.-iai
that the thirteen disaffected members berotofo
longing to lt n-il J ni I a Itesbytei ? cl ? in tv a
neighborhood, their names were .iropped from tho
ihe ri un h committee will mafia a full si.,t.>
menl concerning I troubles foi- publication
in ono week.
THE ITA I TAX ll AXE Ell Vii LL TAT IX FULL.
Aurelie DoToaaaa, the I i > i \-*- har, <>l ^>o. 72
ThompsoB-st., wh Ito su?pend pa\
iturned to ihe etty, and wea roay at
.-*, N... 64 He -a'.i thal he
?
in thia city nnd New Jersey sod la I'J.'y real ?
worth i 20,1 OO. L'l | tj he had i uri
In ra i nfl bin creditors,
ile gave noi..''' ihi! he woiihl lie al Ibe ofllei
rounscl, All ? ' I Ito 1 ail-st., to ila'
IO h. in. to :; p. m., and would aettls up in full with
ippesi there with
bru el rd li DeVoauno'i
ara '-a , lo amount, ibe li!^h?st single de?
posit belns only tlO<i.
TWO MES KILLED Bl A TRA IX.
john Martin, ago alxty-three, father of the bool*
? r the ii Ifraan House, thia c , aad h's tann
Ok by a tran
rn tba 'i be two mes il
? way of an np..:.
train. wh?n they were kii!e.| by \ trait earn ag in the
'i ba bod es wera I il ai
will be held on Tuesday.
their way to bli term 'ii
having Utei> engaged tun man at
i a-i.e ti arden.
A ir Mrs Wi 11, li AMI ? l-l ll AX*.
Til" annual men un of u,*, BetCBW orphan Asyltim
lay, in the
Asylum building, oi gtayvaoaat-ava, a:..i Ui
<l- '' Kati ta, p oa -
dent; g OoodatetB, rteo-proiIdeot; M. Uraekheimer,
loo "f
i o ai ea :i
?he past yea - jp,,-,
. -'ri m. , i
?I a.Imnieu iu the year was lil, ana the presenl
number ls tic.
BBARRWOEKEER SVPPOET TIIE TOW} 191 |
I ? .! now
befoM Cengrees tu _. m . nail bouniT ti a
nd owrnM pi .\-e th?
ame ettect io aaeaaiaga the ablpgtaj ?> * urm,
- uri:! aa Imperta has un m-.t ether h,.in? ladaeMea
? with iha aub
Idy-aapperted r-'rr'.n,; \p.-.|. mt foreiea u
ta i.i- .mintie "taieeneat
le ; . , .
-i
t nt I,) I m ?
Vu Ok) ,. ,
lake i i' :?. kn.i ,?tm u *.. i
a.i pr^tso t.. . levee's reilat."
Wise psoj?i? buy tua ?ragp:M sall lt
SUING A STATE.
A VITAL CASE BBF0S1 THE 1'MTED STATES
81TKEMK COUHT.
STATf BATIBnOMTT vs. MAW sovrnrMNTY?the
STOUY OF TIIK BLBTBKTH AMENHMEMT?
A STUDY nf THC TAM" BT MB. MOB
GVBB D. con way.
To I'i e Elli' o e i ' tke Tri S ?? nt.
MWi Thi Qatatd Meara gapraase roon win dedie, in
the month of April a .a*' Iii ? Iv to prove ,,{ historic Im?
portance. On rh.- gs Ural lt KU.ndsi ? No. 1,034?Tho State
nt North Carolina and William P. Roberta, Auditor, vs.
Alfred H. Temple. Tho gnoolloo to be determlierd Ih the
suability of a Slab! by one of lt* own citizens. It ls a r*
? Me I 'fit Stia taeetloa ha* never come directly
before the .Suprem* Court dorie* the century of Ita ex
While pcllticiaoe ere abeerted in ii..ir i.i-k of
| *'ei*i\* for our gland Pr.'.lh etta] Derby D.iy. the
pn-.- ..f which will BO i">on bo f.r'.'nt'.n, ih. le i* mi Mended
In lha belaaeoe an Issue which may ethel tho entire Fed.
This N'-.ith Caral I Iowa ?ith a
proximity almost plalBMasjliBi tba ii In tb" Vir?
ginia coupon case, tn which lt was -J. t?rmln->d thats State,
proceeding under an unconstitutional law. could not bO aa
Joined In the Intereat of an allen or a rltl/en of another
It haa now only to be derided thai a State la not
amenable to Ita own cltlrens for ne'llflcatlon to teke Ifs
placo f>? part of the organlo law. Although, as hat been
?ld, '"i!s question has ever beea directly decided on by
? ?-n,.;* Court, lt was IneHen'allv asked bv ex -Coy
amor Baedly In fl.e eoaraa of mo'her ra?e not dcpendlnc
on the point, anl " i? ar-?ered that the Supreme Couit'a
Jurisdiction could not extend to any roch ault agjlnat a
State, becan?e there wns no corte?pondlnR power of execu
f|. n. It may tie assumed that tola anster will have to he
rcr'sed by th* whole court now thrt an aetnal r.i?e haa
come before lt Involving the rights of the Individuals who
c We, the People"!, nit by 9rs*e Legislatures, but by
roiiventlona, constitute 1 the National Union and Its tri?
bunal.
Tlie Xlth Amendnent, on which Plates rely to
aBellOS un. fn'tlHi'h.iial laws 'hBpelriag Hie ol.llvatlon
. ' .ontractt" (Art. I.. Sec. 101). m. v here be ouo'el tnt
ihe renter's convenience' "The p dftt.il power of the
Cnlted States shall not be construed to extend to any anil
In law or rcjtilty commenced or prosecuted a?alnsf
Ibe I'nited Stales hr dtlren? of -mother Btate, or hv rill.
?/cns or aahjseta of any foreign State." It can hardly fail
te Impress any o:.e who kc ru ti n I jes this ar'..|.> "
ie airilnst lils own Btata
in-isr, i.avo bi ' aa Ml eonaiaeretlea. Bat ss
tbe spirit of tl
4 powers hy the Ped tal I thy Implication onlv,
? ' | te ethers distinctly
liven, the QUI atlee rCBdhM ? 'hethef tho framers of tho
?otlrin really Intended to institute or to deny tho
rlsht of s cltt'cn to ?ue | ,. glata
The story cf the J 1th Amendment has never been
mitt a, toonga toa need or s full historic treatment of t;e
I i Hei itndy. At
the cio?e of ti.e Revolution .), ? eltireaa rf ibis country
leaded with " 1
?
-:.,,ml aol bo Impaired Tba foreign benda weie !?
ll
ey should not be ei ia mmpttoaa of
th'ir eltlteatf debta ll prohibition In Ar
I against " li"i..ilr':iK tho obligation of contracts"
a one of the ? compromises of th" Constitution." Tlie
?\ t. ?vernor of Vlriiinla (F-lnund Ban dolph) wrote !..
I.i-nes Madison (March, 17M1 that U ti,* le'iice of thia
- ? !"i any untoward event, ono of the
..uld be thees * British mhkft (MB.), That
(tba
. Bte tea .ind one ,,f dd earliest taaka waa i.. deal
s-ith a eaaa (evolving tha llabfl! I l ??? le the aui?
if ?n allen e.- i:-.,r. The etogeenee ot Patrick Henry and
ly of Marshall fnot yet Justice; vtilnly endeavored
:o and an escape for the deb'ors. (Jones va. Hylton.
'ii-i|?. Heetslon I '(M.) In a manusctpt letter before
r,e Attorney Ceo.-r ilsndolph writes to a friend from
Jormantcwn, Au?.j li 17'J2:
T ?.*s enraged daring th" whole of tact week In ths
Inpreir.e Coori '"ir btu nea* ? aa preparatory to nwt
ns. ... T ,
? The
ita te ,f i,w,-!i applied '. ? un Inlunctlon !?? atop in 'lie
Marshal's bants a <um of money whleh bsd been recovered
n tl.e last circuit ' . ort h.< j Bi tleh .-..inject, whose cwat*
tad been eonflscal i ii ?a? irrantei '\ir?i i ile mon
.trallon tn me of these fscts? thst the premier aimed st
:he eulttvsllea of Southern popi.lsrlir that th? professor
(nov s not an iota of ?,|.:!,? that tbe {forth Ca-ollnlans
. " .ns of a warm temn"r. and fin!
i will labs a wries ?' - ,i - !?. settle with auch a mixture
.f . ic ?> a te^niar cou rea ol ahanoery,
When the ea-* referred to (Ci.fHhr.lm vs. Geordie. 2
I ! lit] came on, February, 1798, the Alton W
lena ral noved tbat Qeergla tbould ba ordered to appeir
it next term or haflfmont aatoied acalnst the State. The
'xelieiiic-it .ii'ised ty the case -.as alluded to in the epoa>
nc of his powerful apeeeh, "I dM BOt wnnt the retrion
lienee of 0 eal gie to saM.'y me Hist the notion I have
? :'..r. B fora tbal remonotranee wee reai I
..id barned from the JU of ll ?? will
On
'?lenee
?
? ' ' ' ?? ;:. mc
> - of the
? :
!
;avo deaied it 01 ' aald ? bia
Btal I, and there.
Bf will
.' tha Attora i I
ha v ni s, ? ti ai " ihe
I to fe In qi; -t!on. not
amenability to a foreign plaintiff.
r the i Hum y-n\-e that the amenability of a
?vn i-Hl/ens wis Included In tbe pen
?ra! (|iu?,i,..n whether a State eonld b" involantarlly made
i party in a suit r..r tbe Judiciary A,-t (bee lt) aald:
?The B Court shall have aicloalva lorladlctlon ot
'i ...,i ? ? j , :?. il lutitre. i b< -i a Bi ito ls a pei ty,
; ir? eltlrena, and except, aiv>,
I the i Brena af other gtatea or sllaaa
a which hitler ease lt -hall have original but not exclusive
i-i this lt ls clear that the Jurisdiction
? ?!? '? l te ei\-n aetions between a clUron
md hi? state where a VMeral geesuaa was Involved
nhcrwi-^ ths Coes' tutl ;i i uld r.ot hara Inforeod Hs
?is aqalnst a ci'i/en's injury by Infraction of con
:ra.-t or deprivation of liberty or property without due
'. bu. That tbe euablltay of a Suite by on" of
.??:..mg the sp'ill,cations of Jurl?? !
v III , toft 2, 1? explicable by the ttct, that U M
ire limited to laaaoa hiTolvtag probebla conr.!,-'s bel
:wo or more nrher lurlsdl. tiona?auch. for example, as those
g a Btate aad a foreign State, w hara an individu il
bis ii-.vn gtata are la gaeatloa the laruc ls between
be Ungle Jurisdiction of the Stays ind Its revising Tai
?ral brat rh, whose authority ls IhOrefoaa ?">' Ihllaha 1 br the
lrst claude of the section. " The Judicial power ebal! e&>
-nd I.. a!I ca-^s, !n law or equity, arising under th!s
?..n?'it'it!on, the lav.i ut the tlaltad S'a'es and treaties
nade, or which shall be anda, aadet tJielr authority."
Tbe-o cm- . . I toa Chlkho'.m va Ouorgla
lha lanae now taters the et
I'he Jurisdiction state 1 In the Coin t.tutl.,n belna und..ula?
lie, tho p.ii'Joti taken by the BUM was that Hit Judicial
Vet, not having provided any n,?..Io ot a ilast a
^a'.- nor any |kii;j pretef curt., tupreeanttttg
ad illy the u,u *-, well us thc Conatltaym, had no
.
N'orth Oarolli i i h will ? ? * ? in upon thi*
lat, the funder hlawry of i eaaa may
i. Tba Attora ty .red thai the
? pilli .,f the Constitution ?*?. In favor of Slat.; BBMttabU*
-y:
1 acting thus
Thu oom
?? hat oo prohlb tory sui
4 ii j gila..-..,, ol i.i . iii-:
v law, alihouah .
... Wa u.t
a uh ao Afflict! of a tata can bc yul.
i lur
I may be
i con
thoea whe
, - - be I '? ? or who
? them maj I pi ? ? i ti"- artora under Irttera
nage, bi.is ,,t
luwarranie I soi tracts
'
I Bill on-lltu
. must pans without
V\ hat i> to tn. lone if ii. eonaeq
' .
? treasury f
? I - .uld adult'-! il
.
? of ax
a Btato tould .iiiiuir
.
' >? '-I without
?' ., : I
? . ? ? people e.
. ?
i
i in ih'.r
- ;ial ta u.ak
1' - from 'he law of nations
IS toa I Ital que*
. .,u :
between two
, rite
Uk i'.e 1 i
? u- ut th. Cog
.
Pl " !
. i .
I!
; at
ms be
'l?ii sti h.... .lu.i la kucvis.'ui i^un.,1 m btate 1
I irgatag tb?r iha matt i n.ust be de
:erm!:.ed by tM o easton, the AttorLcy-lieneral concluded
with a irinarkablo passaee:
? ti - b. ui;h no mode of axaeatiaa should te
>> ll. Sh.llll.l !,,,( C,r ,-, .,|. | -
1 hav.
i
?
us to be to?
ve. Hm that any SUto shoull refuse
? ut ix, *. Miwun OcicxuiueUtfU ol Ue ttuptxtmOt Lutlm.
of the Union la improbable until she shall abandon ber love
of peaco, fldeflty to compact and character.
It will be observed that the larger part cf the Attorney
General's arguments are baaed on tho essential Importance
of the suability of a Slate by Its own clti/.na. His m-t'on
waa aus-alned by tbe court, Irede.i (el North Carolina)
alone dissenting In hia opinion Justice Wilson eave
uiteraii',i to sentence* which shook the Nation. " In an
Instrument well drawn ad In a j/ I silence
I* most expressive" ; ? to tie- Ooaotltuttoa th ? term " sov?
ereignty |s unknown" ; "tog temi 'sovereign' hus for l's
correlative, 'aahjl t' " ; " the clil/cn* of OeOlgtO when th"/
j..n tho lar^e neale of tie. Colon, as a part
?pe..|.'..' .,f tim Called Btato .' OM a I tha aa
preme or sovereign powor to that (stale, but, aa tn I
po?es of the Cnlon retained lt lo themselves. Therefore,
Ce,,ula is not a sovereign sute." " A State like a mer?
chant makes a contnet; a dishonest State like a Et
merchant wilfully refuses to dls-harjfe lt; the laiter ls
amenable to s court of Jnsflce; npon general principles cf
right, shall the f.rrr.er, when summoned to answer the fair
I of Ita creditor, be permitted Proton*.like to I
a new appearance, and to !n?nlf him and Jus'lco tc, .
Mg, 'I am a PeVSOetga Kt?te' r "The sovereign whin
traced to his snureo must be found In tbe man." Jubilee
Blair (Vlrelnli) In the SOatSS of his opinion said : ? Let ns
ro on as far ae we ran ; and If at tho end of the bc?ln,--?w,
notwithstanding the powere given os In the Hfh BeOttCB
of the Judicial I^aw, we meet dlfllclutiee insurmountable
to us, we must leave lt to those departments of Govern?
ment which have Metier powers." Just kc Dishing (Mea
sachusetts) said : " Th" r'ghts of Ind'vldiials and the jusflee
doe to them are as dear and precious as thoso of gSBti t
Indeed, toe la"er are found.-d M tts former; and Cio great
end and object of them must be to secure ara support the
right* of Individuals, or else vain I* government." Chief
Justice Jay observed that Georeta wm at that very time
suing two cltlrens of South Carolina in that court, ant
pointed out the correlation between the right to euo and
liability to be stied.
The temptation to Invest with patriotic pride a dis?
inclination to pay dents was srmmr. Sovereignty.
trembling at once wl'h dignify and terror, harten-d tn
answer the Supremo Court with the Xl'h Amendment
lt waa introduced irit,. >!?..? tellata aa Jaauary 2, it'.m
On the 14th Albert Gallatln t.Mod to amend the
ment, flrst. by adding: "Except in cases arising under
treaties made under the authority of the United States" :
that having failed, by adding: "Where the cau-wi of
action sh.tll have arisen before the ratification of this
amendment." P*r.,.ipe this effort to strip repndtattoa
ef Its patriotic pinpi1-, be rev.ilirv while ?
satisfy its d- id of ? Bri Hat debts,* >? ,* toe eieaaa of
Ing Gallatln. One ,, >:. ? *. nt
New.jersey, ataada on thia amati roll af hoi -
Thu tx oom ti-'o '
and Impairing of contracts, all In bi Ibo
Senate by 23 to C. In the Bouea Eli aa r
; add i " When ? ?hiii
i . i previously nude pruvlalon m theil ears
ii mit* may be proeecated to efl
wlthataadlag the gallant light made by Boadicea ard tia
e original r*s-ed hy 77 to 8. The names
Stand IB two columns on the II one J. .:nial (Yet, If
ene beaded arith the nana of Timer *?:."?. tho o*hei
with tint of Ja..-..- s ttsOlaoa. '
ie,nt. 1" Iii th" Sith A
con tri ^ i te bave a fctcospectlvs bearing oa 'i.e Ot
OhlaheUa aaa, 1 def)jv i i of tia
lecnt by the v.-v COttri Whir 1.
acion being taken until if"r Hie prilirritlin of th' rs'!
fled Arti, le In I12rt, whoa that, and all suits against
States were swept from the records by the anaalmon*
decision cf tha Justices, in Hollingsworth, et al., v, Vir
gt ni a.
It wis an heritable re?ul*. of this Xlth Anion!
ment that plaintiffs against Sti
eblegy by 11 I thc
Butane name on the record. Tho deelalen of Chief faa
:i.e MaishaO (Osbora v. Boah al toa u. A, t W
established a modus vivendi wl'h the now Article, an
'.ho principles laid down bear equally ou tho liability ot
a State to tte own cltlrens and those of other States
Tho Chief Justice asked where we are landed by s
d rial of the liiblllty of the agents of Statis to suits, aid
ae we are Just now landed there the summary ls uf present
A denial of Jurisdiction forbids all Inquiry bito thc
nature of the cn-e. it applies to .-ases perfectly oteai
in th?>iiiaei\cs; to i.if.'s wi'..-ie the Government i? iu ne
se of lu bot eatabUsb i au i h. iel powel -
as weil as te ' eire i ouestl
It iseerta thar, the agent* nf a State, all'-slns? the authority
of Uw void In Itself because renugnant IO Ih. i
tion, may resist the execution .1 aay law of the Ciifted
S'ates. It maintains that If a State shall Impose a line
oi [inalty on any peraon employed In the execution of
any law of the Unite* States, lt may levy tba'. One "r
penalty br a ministerial offlcer w thoui tre <.-.ii.",in even
of Its ow-n ci,urra, mid that tba Individual
perci . ??
' . ' ' '
.i ? ? ? i, ,,,. ;Se co ..? ? ? ihe
:nar-!ial of the district, the re- rultinj officer, i
bo Inhibited utul-r various penalties from the perform?
ance of theil respective dat)ea Tba warrant af ? n.ini
tarial officer may euMiorl re the rollecticn of tie's. .
Mes. The person thu., obst; neted In the pe '
Us duty mav Indeed, resi.it to hi* ..
af'.er the infliction ef an Injury, but cinn.it avail himself
.if the preventive Justice of the MatloB to protect him
In the performance of his duties. I Inch member of tbe
Union I* . aj.at.le ?t lix will of attacking 'he Ration, of
- ai every s'ep. or a.-mi,
ii i i Tectlvely In the execution ..f Ita designs while
the Natb.n atanda helpless, i.:;i|.ped of its def inti ve
armor, and incapable ol shielding Its agent or exe.-utiug
. otherwin than by proceedings which are -
"cr the mi'-.-hief la pst;-...rited, and whleh
ba ineffectual fn.m tlio inability of tte sgoate to
make eompenaatloa
In Oetnbef last Chief JnetiSa Ma:-hill's rnr-'fntlv
bnllt refuse from all tbcaa ; crumbled anray,
' '
? bat it mu?t ge b hil i toe record and lind whether aay
i i'v later aod ?bethel a ?
such or not lt can Interpoea only si
L If a man offere Virginia c npona for his I
in ic ordince with the contract on tl
? them and pri to! u' t ?
roney; he cannot prevent tba ptoaoevtion n?r tt.a
and trouble cnt.iled; but If hia | f la dla
he cati obtain redress. Dade! tala Oe lalon Virgil
-fully nuiiifled tho Conatitutional prorialon against
m.,. niuo aoatiaata ny entering Judi
all who offei oeapona for
and steadily est!n,a"eg Intelsat lt ch.uris SBSt
title to his estate, so bringing t.im te terms rt a
that the supreme Court will anna tay tedda tba
cumulative judgments, with con soueat Injury te estates
are actual wiongs within Its jurisdiction: but et
that should occur lt could not do moto than relieve one
victim or ar.uti.'.T who tappeaod tc hive the ascend rivi
the public kp.;it to di fnlh .1-- aaa onlj
ba rescued from th'i effect of ito ano nstltutlonal law by tn
injunction on the administration nf that Uw. and this, lt I
- now .I.'.ib i. cannot bo i ..??
citizens ot another btate. buch ls tim evolution of tha
Xlth '.?
Should lt now be decided that a S'ate his Immunity
from suit by Hs o?n altliaaa ti f0 I
serious than tho disaster of Kiwii-h hondholdcra Th, i
could be nothing to prevent tho virtual ia aaiahllahaaaiia
of slavery by any State. Pru laaea Bright suggest some
other name for it; lt ir.laht b< Balled lb a Ijiu'irent of
I-aLor, for Instance; but. unless a State can be held re?
sponsible through Us mlnl'ters. what could orevent lt
from turning any portion of Ita population Into kerfs!
For, under the latent decision, there can be no test . >
If Sambo can ob'.aln th" Mena to reich the Supreme
Court ar.d aectiro his rights, thea Beatoo Is lighted; but
lt docs not help C'ulTce. who must, go tolOBgt the same
procers; .int when mubo. Cur..' ind a handful of .eh,os
have aseared luettcOi in t; ? enurae af aaaaj i ars, a:i
that will not have belied the nasa of sufferers. Of
course. If these consequences flow from the remnants of
Hld.U-tonlaii or antediluvian M aova ..-icrn'v" left to the :
Sutes by our Constitution, they n;ust ba admi'ted. Bul
the Itel that the right of j v i lia'e alien cla!:..\
had te be BOC ur. d by an an., -iii
etalon against anet right. Indlcatea thal toa
.Constitution ls on tl Except la lha i
lars lltaied affOctiag suability bv an tg\ "n. or a cltlren of ,
?n n i \ be re .?;?',?.- :
nlous with seenrlty of cltl/.-ni from loss of life, liberty
mi property without dui i . t with tbe
obligation >.f < illty of a btate bv i
its ettisena is axpreeely leeogalsed lo toe Juiiciai Act
s.:c. liii. and such eltlxcas ino Bot In I .
ilKqualilled from suing I.V the XJth Alnenlnieot, we nnv
forecast with aome conflden'O the acnroachlng '?
It ls oh\ I. nu that i lie -
cannot be determined by tha absence of anv si 1
mode of execution agatast s leealdtiaai Btsie. As the
Attorue3-.(;?neral srnued In Ohlshala vs. Ceorg'a, a simi?
lar sboence d>es n,t atle-t the unquestioned right of one
sute to sue aaethar. His further argaaaMU on th? pcs
slble potency of a Judgment even without exe.-u'lon ls
proved hy tr.., saceeea <f such aaoiccatod ludgawi
Virginia t-.-day. The flr?t Attoraev-Ceneral of the Nation
Iced, too confiding In bis tru^t that character tnd
peel weald preveal S'ates from refusing to
' to aoli ma doereea of the
s atreai . our Stat s than i wa be si,oke: and
vuhi forbid aur g .
rest under criminal sentence of sll other States utter?
tnrough tbelr counaon ulbuns).
Mograon d. conway .
New-York, March SO, 1888.
IflV SUNDA Y TRI HUSK.
Yesterday's issue of I gg Simmy Timbuvk coin'
turned euUTtaininx IgggttB from G. W. S. at Ik-rlia
nmi E. C. at Itins; (foggtp at tho Capital; Art,
BeUftOflg, S-ieial anil Milit.-iry reviews nf the week;
'T Hld his (J,.ily duties; Some Stone*
of tl..- Dar; aa unverified hiI.im.w with Mr.
UattitOW Arnold; bress in J'.in.s; Children's
PBahioaa; Vow-Tock BMfetg lohoab; fhatig lier*
and Th-re; reviews of a lot of new novels; Heroi?
ns of Dickons, and numerous other featurea
of value and interest. Leasdiug uew* topics wera
as follows:
Yoreim.-Wnw, Bimrwrek has not r?icwd|
be is m.tster of the situation In Derim and tht
he! roi hal of 1'rinee Alexander and I?rin.?-!_s Vio
torin hi's bon \f '*t poiied ; the young Prta**- goes
to Chadottmlrarg n'-xt Thu radar to see ht?Bw-U
heart. - The el.???tors of tbe D-iurim-nt ol tu*
N. t hBM Strong in support of General Bout anger.
Mr. Balfour has Bade extensive prepantiona
to prevent the National lvalue meetings in Ire?
land to-day. =sa l^?ciproeity resolutions in tba
alon FI..'-.se of Commons were defeated Iv a
majority, - The steamer Km Janeiro hw
t?en hist,; Ita paaasagea were on hoard. ~-T\ a
hrnperor's con-Iition causi-e serious alarm in BttUgL.
Dj in.st.ie.-The centennial eetrbiattoa of thu
sntlemeBt of Marietta, ohio, took nlaee jn thal
t<.wn; MBtloBg were delivered hy Senator Hour
and J. liandolph Tucker.=r=An accident on th*
\ rmont rent ral Raitanad resulted m the death ot
two iniflnemen. and injury to a n'imber of pas
aen*era:=___A lumber tmn was wrecked in tho
burlinirton ynnl at Chicago, it was thought bf
strikers. Ihe proposition of Mr. Carnegie ta
make n slidiBg seale of wages depending un thai
ll "f tb nilli at Bradd-.cU wno Elected by
The body of D-njamin ll. Br. wi
t.r was buried at Woodlands Cemetery, Bogg*
Philadelphia. =- The effort to leas-n produir
Hon of iH'troleum was explained to the Commit*
tee OB Manu fact urea of the House by David K1rkt
- The Democrat* of the Douse held a cation*
-? lh<* Doited Labor party lenders mtt it
Albany, and decided to urge the sending of dela*
to the C ncinaatl conference.
and Suburban.?The ohio Society of New
celebrated tbo 100th aaaivenar* <.f th*
? ng of the first s.itl m-it in the State with
at lb I.'iii.nico's. == Hitman.
ih ? ??? ind ni':, ti itti ni|>f.-.l to cowall
in the Tombs; Warden Walsh in
'hu. he was onfferiag from nervous prootrattea;
? Hewitt diaolatmed ;ill responsibility in ap*
ng Walsh. -.-- _ Ex-Senator Conklinc m.
covering from I serer* illness. ?..... ? Major-Gen*
ral Ouiaey A. Gilmore died, ss The Brook*
[rna debuted the Yale ball fenm by a score of
o tO A man. teaching his wife to shoot,,
?" ? shot de:id by the premature ex?
plosion of the rifle, - - - The Tth Regiment h?hl
Ita annual gpriag gaBMO in the Armory, sss z Tho
runeral of Jacob Sharp, which mu private, mal
conduct d Iv the '..' ev. Dr. Thomas Armitage.
.' ? , "S-nator Dob Hart." the reformed minstrel
.md clergyman, eommltted salefda ?:. A Ku*,
'ian Hebrew and his wife committed suicide to
starvation -?*= Tlie last session In thi*
itv of the Senate Tnx Committee In thc Bloona
> iBTeotfgatlon was bold.
Copies msy still bo lind at the office or bg
mail. Sixteen pagta, Price, :i cents.
IN TEE N, W-JEE81 ? PINE WOODS.
.'IIOWDKD HOTET.S AT I.A M'.WOaD?GL'FSTg FBOIgj
TUB untur riTTFS.
LlKSWOOB. N. J., April 6.-The Laurel Hons* lat
?roTTrtert to overflowing and dunne fhe last tbre* days'
'he Bignagim have been compelled to refuae doiene o|i
people who wanted rooms.
Tho boating aeason on Lake Caia?alJo haa opene<r
nnd merry purtles go out dally In the pretty pleaeuroi
. iaft li..ni tin) natta boat>houso al the foot of tba;
loka
A number of fr'eadly contests In the bowline alley^
in the casino of tb* Law*! Houso are attracting than
attention of the lovers of that popular game.
The ho'el _:' csts t ol< niti.h ltit".-e?' ir th* f*lr lofl
aid of All rMlnti Protestant Kpl*copal Church last weet.i
I hand oaae <nm wea iiattog br the church treasury, j
| Ml I frat ff. Held have returned to tbelo'
? gea Vi.'ik.
lira Marshall O. Hobart* aad the Miss** BadloottJ
-era, havo BOOB recent gue?ta of tho Laurel]
Honse.
Chariee Ulalie and Miss Blake, of New-York, taren
hera
Bishop and Ml*. A. Cleveland Coxo, Of Contral Sew*\
york, are it tho Laurel B
Jndgfl C R. Bradley aad BoaJaBda F. Thurston, od|
Provtdenoe, an among thc late eamon
The Hev. Dr. ar. I Mrs. II. J. Van Dyke, of Brooklyn,;
are here for a 'hort
Mr. aai Mrs. Aneoa Phelps Bl thoo i I theil rhil*.
dren have a snits ef apartmenta at :he Laurel Raaea
..I the Laurel Boo >e aie IW
lug:
' -Henry Clews and sag
Mi-. K. \V. 1 ? " J. X. A. Orl wold, Mr. aa4
I Mrs. 1 I. '???louel
and Mra fl HUam Ludlow, u. Hull ? :-i.i.un. lb*
Sc bene k, Dr. u I Mrs. i D, VV. li dgni in, Mr
... Davin, John J. I rm ?? , Mr. un*
a M. lo .??-. Mr, and Mr Wilban C. .s<',i?':
:l w. Dunne
From '? P. Flah, Mrs. "I Day I
ball. Mr. and Mrs Mlaseo
Mrs. IL
i Mrs. HuLert Bsoi i. P. bangs
llflll II.C M H
S J. I M ll 'line, c.
s. \\ urti, Mlaa wurl . 1t1io-?
bie, Mio. i.. . i and Mia* l'boinpeoa.
TAKES V..M ix ro IA i.i 1 .1! , Ul TUTAL.
rrri.itsf.ru.., Va.. Kt JL?Tho chief of
poiiee of Raleigh, K. C, tl rough le-ie this
efteraoofl ob tho fast I ? n Toronto wjth V*l:im9
anil Cross, the sbaconillog bank offiCOCOb
| ?? , ,
COURT CALES DAB*?TO-DAY.
.,'?-.; -i:. . - -i ."Ja. aux), aoi, soi, 804, not.
*I6; Mil, loi. SOU, Wo, .lt. ^lil, oil, lit, iXO. 317. 318,
ma.
: ne Cocbt?oajraaat Tann?Botore Van brant, P. J.
Hr-i'1' amt Dint-H. J. 1- I:
Mr it km ii tollu- WSC AL ? i.r.M- I'abt I. ? Be'or* BokcIi,
J. See. ui. 1114, lau, tWO, lil. itt, ibi. 40X, 388, WJ. 67S?,
702.
MirRKMR c-ornr?rsc! ai.Thru-Part H.?Before Intra-,
ha.... J -Ne*. 137. ISO, 1*0. Ul, 142. Ul. Ut.
uMICoL'UT-ClKCUir?fABT 1.?uefure iarrsham, J.-a
BirREME eoi'BT?tiKCfiT?r*iiT Ii?Before o'Prlin.
J.- Nue .457, 19*1. 70*. l'.e.-J. 771, 2212, I x*Xb, US*, lii.t.
rt,:; VM* if 7o. '. g, nen. I OOH, XtbU, 1864. 410, l?o:L
ls,; - A n M ,'i-,t, l'l i- <*)'.
NurssuK couar-t.ieci it-pa?t fIL-Hetore Anrtr?wi,
J.-No. 1151 1614, 1 '. . ll 1634. H"5. 1"77 441, 1HJ9,
7491*114*. 1121. 10l'?. 1407. DM* 1427. ltil. Xttbb, Xi.l.
H Bil, >?'!. issi. leHO, ls
fUrUF.MR .'.lUitl-UIKCtrr-rAtiT rv.-Before Lewrenee,
1 ?.,,. :>?!. U.-H. Ul:. UilO.-lTll lilli
?AMi Rot ln78 li :. >1 ?-? ?23g, lol.'. 0^7, 3431, iNi,
6J41* 1"76 520 1678.4*2.478
iiiKRoeAri/s cot'sr-Belora tunsorn, a-Wiil of Daniel a.
euritaio'a cbuBT-qgBBB*hTgga Betaea sedgwick, c. J..
.'??i.'o.in..? A-.n " ""I-' '.. I. I? lot. /.i i -No. L Ai?i?cal*
tt? .1 ' ,,,'? T* Sm 1. -. ?<. 4. 5. _ ..
sufiir.ioa couki??'Ptrui. TutM-Before Trtiax. J.->ee.
207. ?itt*. ?119, 2 ?-'. H Mi. 941
M-maioK ' it raaa?Paai L-r,oj?re Du?ro.
J._.\o<. 1201. 4H9, : mM . . . .
i wa >n i';.i??^-(ir.xKR?i, Tst??A?tjnarne<1 tor taeteria.
. . i* mtviAL r?sa Batate UooAtimxtr, i.-m,
coMMoa Piaas-EqwrrT Taaa?Batata tatTaaasaoLO. ?,
_, rn, ii. u is, tt. is. ia. ia. ?-.. -i.
?m'-r ?:-' 2< ao, ax, i>. ai. ia, rt. ??*. i>. aa *t _ , ,
c'oMMo.i fLB*?? TtiiAu raaa?Pabi i.-ti?toie doit, j.
"? r, ,-m- \-.__.
CMMMO.t I'LIA*?TRIAL T*Rt?-l'ART "?-??"!,"?.. .V1,*'
.. ."jo, TIL TWI Ul. l?i\
ii I i - ? -.1 Mi. 7IS. ft.
i :i couar-i'aiAL Vaaa easi LrftWiKr1*
a&^Vifc-'Mff fyVFAWaJm
-Sn,.' - * ' ', V, '?J_if0',- T' ii',/
I -166.3..3-J. ld-7. 18J8. UNBt I*"- **^- lj^7 3*J''?
cm r.t-RT-TRiAt. Tse>?-r4Ri; I^--l*tfBjtia*aa>
j,. Noa Wt*, tin. 1; ^^7. XJlX
? ";'"? rr,wmt*
.... . : ? rict-Aiioni?r !;",.""1-^;*',i-f--J,V
it-.No. j. li. V. ?. '?'? m\ Xl. ll. IA. 14, 15. 16. I.. W.
VtJ9utVot o?*eral SRMto^ -P*?r tl -Before Ree"r?w
.-,. ta_.ii.uui i> ?.!ic .viieiuer Dana?>o* L A ?
Al l ? j ,| lil I 12 i ii.
. ,*- 'S-TAHT llU-hmtnreblmTftie
.-.?lAi.t L?;?i'i> va iioiucr l_ioiUord.-><>* 1.-,*, n
:,'. 0.1. -,V 10.11. il l* -B.AB,
It e??entt_i! to geed
lout, owing to tl
k Oood Appetite
bealla : bnf, at th!* ? , Rm " ? '?'?' tanaeOfl ? '? Pfpared B
i -1 it ia eft**
en e ??.,'.- is i 'ii- veeBsalag
geet ot tba i ""? BottTt Baraaparilla is .1
w-otr!erri!l BOdlOlM f.,r ,:>:V.i ; Oil Bpp tit*, tOD
Kow
ls the Itt D??? Vt,
" l tr.unt my llfto.Ti bjrHnpiirMIa is the beat n
1 e\.-r 11 1. i.nsi, myrtag 1 bed t:-. appetite, ead Baa leas!
work I did fat iriiel nv ever ts BMMh, I tesjss to take
il. ..1 * tte Anim rilli. in1 an.m I felt a* If I coull <1>> e* Met
m a day a* I ha-1 formerly done in a BOOB. MT tpgsMH
ia voraeloua" MBA ixl. V. HAYAr.D, AtlauUe Ci'.y,
M. m.
Ho^d'a B?r*a|>ar x le prepared from HajOP* ^^
dclion, Mead . -. mi {"t"
.. la ,.,ch a l*cull*r BRBBBtm
to derive the full ned ? ' II * rh?UI,l
?rhea m tba pemoi el Mileta* nrroiuia. ? _
I . - sll tuarn* k\Teptpeta^t
'"?' ;;" ' n'o^n'mee
? ' "?"' [mTltmmPBt ot climate.
nut estt*M tired toeUag caused br ?""*
mtlt-jU, or life.
.. , - . anrlns medicine, ai,*
-I leta tall tam?.rll. f?e evt?
I tlnd it Juat the thing. ? tone* uv . vraNK Ct
Wamm me fee, like 1 direst m.- ^
1 VMM SM* Hook aud Ladder Ixo. X, wean *<.,
X. L. TVWmmAu, Hook aud Laaa" ??? -
Hood's Sarsaparilla
' At ' kl'i t"T Si. 1
Bold by ail druggiata, SI; six for gb. l'r"parr,l only I./ | *old by all ? ',,?,, Lowell,
C. L IlOWi A CO.. ApothecarleA, Lowell. Ma^. | ly C. 1. HOOD A CO.. A|M?" -
Apothecarlc?, Low. il, v. ,
lao poses One Dollar
revered
hecarloe. Lowell, Ma*.
.9)
110UU ? CO.. A| ^^^^^^^^^
IOO Doses.On* I*0!'*!

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 09, 1888, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924