pA.ii5r. SORIPAT PAR! ' Kr TltlAI. KIMISUItlltKllS TO -i UJJJ TltK VMT OHKtlONIAN. f niiunlv Scrip laken at par r Hlllia ltli office on Subscription, Adver- ni:mi-vi:i:ki,v DAILY .in. 7Be. A dd re. E. O. PUBLISHING CO., IViitlli'tiili ... (Irrcntt. LrJob Printing Account. PENDLETON, UMATILLA CO., OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 01888. )L. :i. NO 237. I.OIHIK DIIlKCTOKY. j "jlilT T. M.HOVI.HKCUKT vnLKTON CIIAITKII NO.SI. It, A. M. uu t tin- Masonic Temple on tl.n Bill, KrlOny of each month, nlli! ft J.l- ticmiKK, H. P.; K. It. rtMitos, tff- . . . . IK WVUK NO. fr'l, A. K. A A. M. uiVwoii thii eootid nntl fourth Mon. I t- ... fit III. 7 I'M! fl'f'IIWK. II.. 1. Potwini:, Hccrctury. of rnrh luotith. i H(tln the MftHonlo Tcmplo on ihw 'lock. T. J. Million. W. M.j It. Ai.- ktiK.CWreiHrT. b. inline NO. IK. A. O. tf. W. Meet I.ry Thursday nliflil at tho Englno " tl JifO o'clock. J. C. Lkahohk. M. ,1, H-BIH-, fc...... t mil iv. in. TV f. it. u. v. I,V Hitunlnr vi-nHiK iit7lS0nVlock. ' Mi U Hwibmuck, N. a. Ltrn VVf'AMPMKNT NO. IJ. f. II. In, K.' Meet on Uih second und Inst vl.r of "toil innnin. in imiuciocb, uimiouK, C. I'.i K. K. HiMiioncrlbe. Rothchild Bean, -DEALERS IN- U.NK HKIIKCf A I.OIK1K i No. 13, I. O. h p. Mirtntlm l rut mid third Tliurs- ItfMfh month. IRM0.VV t.O)(IK NO. '.M, K. Of P. jlfflu In OJd Fellows' Hull every Tiles .. ..xlnolf . .1. f I.Kiunuv tJ. WuirAKioi.K. of K.und H. ItfnvtillKIK NO. 4. K. OF P. Melds In Iil4 Kfllows' Hull every Wednesday lltt J:W O'CIOCK. .M. .MOIIKIIKAII, U. M1IUIIV1IIUT fl A II .......I i. II I AI ...... 'H. ... . IHI . i.vcn i. vrbfclfrM Hull every Tliurduy tilttht. IWArrLK, coiuiiiiiuuer: j. m. ijowkn, lint ATTOHNKY8. IT1N.TUK.NKH A CHKWH, ATTOH. itjitl Uw, Koom IN Itlld Itt, AkkocIii. Km t, IVnitliti.il, Uri'Kon. IUJAM PAIWONH. ATTORNKV AT ij', urnre itoom nii, ii, AiHcin pfk, Pendleton, Ori'Ron. LEV 4 IIM.r.KKAY, ATTOItNKYH kiuv. Jmi loom 1. 2. 3 nml 4 An ita Murk, IVndletoii, Oregon. IYER A Kir.tlKllAI.I). ATTOIINKVH i pui, iinninH no. a nnu ti. An'ooui. ' Ew, rrntlleton, Orrxofi. t J. BBAN. ATTUKNKY AT LAW General Merchandise. Main and Alta Sts. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS, TltK U'HKAT .MAUKKT. (inn itnd Ktraily In Until Continent. CmcAfio, Dec. tl. Whwit flrtn. Do comlvTdow;ilnt1.0lj January Jl.OTi; Mny 1.11?,'. Nkw Yoiik, Dec. (). Wliwit nmrket January 1.07: February 1.0Slsi May 1.12,'.;:. Sa.v Fhancihco, Dee. 0. Wltunt quiet. IJuyer tho year 1.51?.f; buyer tho HeuNoti 1,(0?.(J Dtivmlwr l.oTA.,'. l.iVKiii'oui,, Due. t). Wheal firm; California 7n. tm.d. Till: I'ltliHtltKNT MKHNAOK. ptmri.ANii t'oiNrs. lllKll Port- Toys. Bazaar. Fancy Goods. AAA A. A. I 1 MAM a V .ii 1 i. V t m B .M. m m . u Offlcfi-MHin Htrrrt. ...n Thompson I UUU VGnTQ IMQIIO HDQIHIllai TDlC I IXXX rct-unic". ,1111111 lniiin iiimin iiniiiiiiimi im iii uuu MrlDollJInit, nvtr the t.XI.VOR. ATTOItNKYH AT UW. Ilt-Ovnr Klmt National IIhiiic, l'rn-j ivir,u. , r.BUTCIIKK. ATTOKNHY AT LAW, i rrnlfrrllli'.OrfL'on. Will nriicllci. lirU vf (Irricnn uud vViinliltiEton. Col' ptprompuy HiiiMiuni io. I EY A WAtJKH, ATTOItNKYH AT U. Koonu :iiind 4 rth"Klul Urn. . k" tullillnir, roruvror Main and Webb Mtcuifioii, urcKon. j iTElt 4 WIIITK. ATTOHNKYK ATI '. r.nillflim,Orcon, IUioimkHhiiU liiliu lilock. IIYflCIANS AN'I) SUHOKONS. LBiltiltTKit. piivmnt as ANnwim. fii Mto, OrrKun. Klvo yearn niicrmn ryu.i un iriviup prMciiRt. I'l.A. IMllllMlltN. MKTA.l'HYHIfllAN I'M Tfuclier of Chrlntlan Hclvnce. FJiufDikm given to rhpumatlim nd Conxultutlon frct. Clan mon luth of each month. Onico- ' r . "trona noor of Ham Ori'inuUn fn mun'i(in. uri'Kon. pMW0I,n, "p I IYH I CI A .N "Xn iT HUlt- po uhim m irvinn' tlnic "tore, Our Stock is Now Complete in Every Department. Come and ce' the I-in,entnml Finoet Stock of Toys and Fancy Goods in KnHteni Oregon t prieen that innnot Imi iKtittin. Verdlrtof thr Cnronrr'i Jury Tim hliiilrr. Mint lii-lilnlon of n Unitvrc.il the Itnllrnuil J iiratton. 1'okti.anii. Doe. n.Th coronerV In tiuest over tho ltotly of Muh Hint:, killed lu tho llluhlilnder row tuft 8unduy, wan concluded yesterday evening. Ah Yuen wiih tho only witness who kuvo material evidence during the ImiucHt. Ho msoro lionltlvely that Wong rjlnK wus tho man who vhot Mult Illnc. Tho jury returned tho following verdict : "Wo nml that Mah ItltiK, u native of China, catno to hla death on the second day of Deeomhor, 18H8, from tho eirectK of a plhtol hot wound, ftom the hand of Wong Mnir, with murderouri Intent." Mayor DeUHlimutt. Chief of l'ollco I'arrbh and about llfty of tho leading Chlncuo tnerchuntH of the city held u meeting In it high-toned ChiueM) rctttuu runt hist night. The object of tho meet ing wuh to adopt btritment mcamircH for tho Mipiircwlon of Highbinder nocletlcn In thu city. In un uddrecH thu Mayor reminded the Chinese present of tho narrow ineajKS their jieople nan irniu iioiug driven irom inn city it few years ago, and Intimated that it wiih very fortunate for them that there were no wliitn Hoplo injuted in tho tight Sun day. Ho Haiti that law and order iiitmt he pretterved, and that tho men ongaged in tho recent hattlo tdiouhl hs piinirihed. Ho invited tho co-ocorution of all law ubldiugClilnauion, in order that nogulltv ouch Nliotild ettcaiH) or luniHViit onex buf fer. Ho Muted thut ho had learned that two KocioticH who woa concerned In the j bloody bat lo of recent occumnce, were :coinwcd of vngHund tmmpH, and thut it una the intention ol the cltv uuthuritlvH In break thetu up, root and brunch. Tho t'iM. J'llUKTT, 1'IIYHICIAN AND "(too. Ortlci'i-Over MoorhounH A lort'i itnr. rnrn.p it .Inhi.unn alift IMU.Penith-tou, Owgoa XV. lifVJ vf it tip ipr .ti. tr.t PJWtt near Court Htret. Hoxldeuce BctftinnirtttHlbytelephou with VII- DKNTIST8. DL'lw,.. ..... . ri,:. ?4,1l I'BWTHIT, If AM AUXIN- MKCIIANIC8. wS '. PAINTKU AND PAI'Kll E ' ,.V.ura prompt y uone. iave . . Tl r 1 1 nii.Mii . nM,... i in I Inll l S f IWOIHAWVIl AilU IJ'i'lly. KjHlmutfH furnlnhedon rr-r - i tIMTu' V. OAIll'ENTKU AC "iiatr, LttVe urdem nt rrnldpnee. Sf?.5r'p,lrdr" ollclied unit promptly i lanuirn ai u'n .nn .t i.unr'M fimill. jiKKMlTII ANl Isiku . " txwilblomanner, and on pJJJjnji.l'artlcDlHr attention glv- tWEl.'I'9WN, JIOUHK OAHKtAOK iiin 1'alnterx, l'endleton, Oreton. Fit iinU,l,bpU. ou "lort notice. Order. Li'i'OHins itipeclalty. Autograph Albumu, riiotogruph Alhutn8, Scrap AlimiiiH, l'ieturd FruniCH, Chlldren'H ItookH, ChriHtnuiH ItooklelH, Calling Curda, Curd (Jason, Hand llugx, Pocket ItookH, PictureH, ItracketH, Wall l'ockotb, VU808, Cupn and Snucern, Work llankcU, Whisk llroom Hotdurn, I'lllfll (itMxlri till) fllll'8t llnu of thcfo gooda in tho market, at price thut Hell them. Dolls, D0II4, DoIIh, from fie. to 0. WheelharrowH, DniuiH, IIoriiH, Trumpet", Doll lluggiin, Doll Furniture, Hocking HorHCH, WllgOllH, Shoo-llv llorciit, Stick IIowh, Ciilldn ii'M Chain, Sledd, Tricycled, Vcloclpcihf, Iron and TitiToyi, Ilunkn, ItallH, Steam lioutH, Steam Kngineti, All Kinda of IllockH, In fact everything In tho Toy.line. ' Th Tiirlir Itnlilivr) ArhIii K.xioird TIi (loverniiifnt In HunmT-PihBl cliilnx Hnil liit.'r.iKla ('nnlrnl l,rKlliitlnii-l'iir-elcii AlTnlrn P.-nnluin ARrlrultnrn -lUltroAil. Kir. III.IMITO TIIKIR ISTKHKHTS. The grluvauceH of thow not Included within tho circle of tlien) beuellciarieH, when fully realircil. will Ktirelv aruuno lr- ttltatiou and difcuntcnt. Our farmers. long BUfTeriug and patient, Mtruggling In the nice of life with thu hardcht and most unremitting toll, wit not full to ecu and estimate mWoprccittuttouM and mislead ing fallacies, und to understand that they are obliged to accept hucIi prices for their IimmIiihIu .ii. .tM ltv.,.1 l.t r,,.,1...t l,,,(l,,.l I'lvuuvtn (in mu UAIU ... uil tiu ..via, where they coniHito with tho fartnura of tho world, that thujr lands are declining in vuiuo, w 11110 tncir iientH increase, ami that without comivciiHutiug labor lliey tiro lorccii, ny tno action ot tho government to pay lor the iicuclit 01 others such on huncod prices for tho tliingK thoy need that tho scanty returns of tbelr labor fall to furnish tliuir support, or leavu no ninr- Kiu lor accumulation. Our worklugmen, etifnmchlsed from all delusions, and no longer frightened by tho cry that their wages are enduugored by u lust revision ol tho tarlll laws, will reasonably demand through such revision steadier employment, cheaper means of ii.-i.il. i. iimi 1 i.m .... f- ....h ... h'vh ...iii.un, .,.111111. mi M.um selves und their children from tho doom of perpetual servitude, and an on door to their advancement )eyonil the limits of a luuoruu! class, OUion of our citir.eiiH. whoso comforts undoxiM'tidlturos aro ineusured by moder ate salaries and llxed. Incomes, will insist upon tho fr.lrness und justness of cheap ening thu cost of necessaries for them selves and tliolr families. When, to thu selllshness of tho Ikiiio- llclaries of unjust discrimination under our laws, (hero shall bo added tho dis content of those who will miller from Mich discrimination, wo shull reullro tho fact that tho bcncllccut purposes of our gov ernment, deiK'udcnt upon tho patriotism and contentment of our oop1o, aro en dangered. Communism is 11 hateful thing and a menace to peace and organized govern ment. Hut tliocommuiiisui of combined wealth and capital, thu outgrowth of overweening cupidity and hoIHsIiiicsh, which insidiously undermines thu justice und Integrity of free Institutions, is not less dangeruuMtliiiti thu communism, and oppressed poverty and toll, which exas perated ny injustice nnu iiisconient, at tuck with wild disorder thu clhtdel of I rule. Ho mocks tho coplo who prosses thut thu government shall niotect tho rich, and thut they in turn will euro for tho la boring )oor. Any intermediary hotwi-011 the jicojile and their government, or tho least relegation of thu cam und protection Chinaiiiehjpren'iit scorned to bo in full sympathy with tho mayor, und prom ised to render all ossiblo assis tance, before the meeting udjorncd it was decided to post notices on even door of these highbinder soceilies. ,..! .1 ... .11 .1 1 . ...,.... .... : . . uruL-iuiu ilium 111 iiisijuimi v1111111 nvu .1 :. ... .1.1 1.1.. . days. Thcso notices will I signed by ' . " ""7. ' " " . """. ' ' " I. .... I ..l.l , . 11 . . 1 iii - iiif-vii 111 kiiu ihiiiii iiiunvn mu injuni ui tho mayor and chief of police, and wil nHl,11,(l,.a Miti..,!,,.. .L.tnsl.... .....I tlie protended boon of American citlou- also lH;ar tho Impress of tho gteut seal of .. 1 11 .. . , . .... . inu uosn iioiiso (.ompuuy, 11 tins on er 1 i.t,:,, yi,1111,iM- l,tfMii,1 Is not otsmnl with!,! sicltled time, tho , 1 ? " .1. 1.1.. I., ii... 1 - " - ........... .... REMEMBER: We are the Leaders in Our Line. Deapain Black W. Pendleton. DUN STAN, The Walla Walla Regulator in General Merchan ise, MORE THAN REGULATES THE MERCHANTS. Mens and Uoya' Winter Clothing In grand profiuiion , . 1 Sgaf " police will arrest every highbinder In the ' city. Tho names will Ih furnished hyl tho protective organizations of Chinese' business men, and there will Im no chauco for utiy to oseuo. A prominent Portlunder wus heard to romurk this tnornimr: "It'sud d out- rugo, is this injunction placed tijion tho ! O. It. & N. Co. by tho Northern Paclnc, ana snouni never liuvo tieen sustained in itio courts. Tho road to Cieur d'Aleno is now knocked in thu head, for soma time nt least. I am satislled that tho Interior Department at Washington stands souurcly in with tho Northern Pacific, and hut for their outrageous proceedings in so long preventing tho O. It. A N. Co. from crossing tho Co'ur d'Aleno Indian reservation, the road would have Isin built long ago. Tho conduct of tho Northern Paciflo is contemptible. Put mark my word, thoy will never get nway with It. The court of upeuls, where; the case will next bo taken, will not have it that way." CANADIAN PACIFIC KpVoitTri. in endless array j 76 pairs Iliankets one ouys mt e. It goods nut an recommenueo. Holds General Auction Sales on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Special Sales every day In tho week except Sundays. Look Out for Christmas Goods I in . . IAM W1LKINHOV. PRACTICAL Uin -Vf.Vlook d Chronometer Ma DUNSTAN f iot o4ZT 01U ,,aUll Maln li?1 r,tAT. WTO.NE AND HKICK -.Q P-lilllMlnn .M..,.i T.l.llK. luS? "lonqmvnt iettlnifu ipectattyi 1. . .'...Leriiiir. nil Km. nr uiniiu liSSrk 1?'"' "ecuted reasonably. Hoi-Clr-Proof purtltloua. SALOONS. R.L'ilV.EAO PHOPWETOIl OK 4 S?'?. 01 Trude," 5..r. Mhin and Itf' 1 endletou, Oreton. Kreder. uj on draughU Klne Wines, IJj- W. J. VAN SOHUYVER & CO. Wine and Spirit Merchants, OSiFKONTST. - - " PORTLAND, OREGON AGKNTS niANfNVNERAL WATER, (Waukensaw, Wis.) VEURE CLI Ql 1 0TP0N ! S IARdS PAGNE. (Yellow Label.) ju23 d 3m It ! Pr.miu.J U Will Kcur lb Contra.! ruriliaPropaaodfatl Atlantic Mall Mar. tie.. OrrAWA, Ont., Dec II. The Impression prevails here thut the Canadian Pucillu Hullroad Company will itecuro the con tract for fast Atlantic mall service. Itep-ri-Btntutivcs of all Cuimdian companies have arrived to glvo evidence before the steamship siib-commltleo of the privy council. Mr. Vuu Horn, of theCanadian Pacific Itullwuy, at present In tho Trilled I reduction in Uriir rates L I, . 1. In nilau'i will. III.. I ....Hi ,..,,1 L.tnulln... ul.,.1 7iuicn, in uil ..... ,,., .... ...v object, it is said, of inuking u bid for the proosed contract'. ItOIIUKIlH CONVIUTKI). Tlirr Had a lllr Maul, but l.ltlladood dhllt Ui. TlJ.m, Ki. Paso, Toxas, Dix;. 0. L. N, Fleurv, ex-postmastorof Poj Dol Norte, and P. O'Furrti, his deputy, wcro yest!rday sen fenced to fifteen years hi tho Stato prison for tho theft of a packuge of dlumonds 'and other stones, valued at a hundred thousand dollars, WAOUn"VOHKH HlfHNKII. 'i3,OOl Tlir.n lluiiilr.iUleiiTlirun'11 Out ut l.iiiiloxiiieiit. KviiAt isK, N. V-, Dec. fl. Tho Cort lund Wagon Company's extewivo works at Cortlund, N. V., was totally burned yesterday ; loss, fiW.OOOi lnsurunco, f I'll ,000. Tlireo.hundrCHl nienarothiown out of empltvymont. Juttu llilk-ht at Heath' llo'ir. I)Nix)N, Dee. fl, John Urlght was much worso yesterday. His death is momentarily expected. IIKIII'CKl). A sensible revision of our turlU'luwH should bo Hindu for tho relief of those of our countrymen who suller, under tho present conditions. Such! a revision should rccelvo tho supsirt of all who love that iu.it Ico und eounlity duo to Am erican citizenship; of all who reullro that in this justtco and vouullty our gov ernment finds its strength und its power to protect thu citizen und his property ; of uil who lieliovo that the content, com iK'tence and comfort of thu muiiy accord letter with tho spirit of our institutions than colossal fortunes, unfairly gathered, in thu bauds of 11 fuw; of uil who appro ciato that tho forbearance and fraternity among our peoplo, which recognhe Iho vuluo of every American interest, art) tho surest guarantee of our national prog ress; und of all who desiro to seethe product ot American skill und ingenuity In overy market of the world, with a re sulting restoration of American commerce. Tho necessity l tho reduction of our revenue Is so uppurent as to bo generally conceded, but the means by which this end shall lo accomplished, und tho sum of direct benefit w hich shall result to our citizens present a controversy of tho ut most importance. There should be no scheme accepted at satisfactory by which thu burdens of tho people are only u parently removed. Kxtravugant appro priations of publiu money, with till their demoralizing coiiM-miences, should not lw tolerutod, either us u means of relieving tlio treasury of Its present surplus, or us furnishing pretexts for resisting 11 proper in lariu rules, inu existint: evils and injustices should lie honestly recognized, boldly met and effectively remedied. There should 1ms no cessation of thu struggle until u plan Is perfected, fair und conservative towurd existing in dustries, hut which will reduce the cost to consumers ot thu necessaries of life, while it provides for our manufactures tho udvuntugo of freer raw materials and per mits no injury to thu interests of Ameri can lalwr. T110 cans.) for which tho bat tle Is waged is comprised within lines clearly und distinctly defined. It should never bo compromised. It Is tho jKiople's cause. rillVATi; INTKItKal COSTliOl, COVOIIKSS. It cannot l) denied that the Hellish and privato inteiusts which are so prom inently heard when efforts aro inado to dual in u just und comprehensive wuy with our turiir laws, are related to, If thoy ure ii"t rospousiblo for, tho senti ment largely prevailing among tho xuplo that Ibo genorul government is tho foun tain of individual und privuto uid ; thut it muy lio oxject"d t relieve with inter nal cure 'ho dii-in si of citixens and cm munities, und that from tho fulnesi of tt tmuury it sh ailJ, upon thu slightest jkw- slblo pretext ot jtrontoting tho genoral good, apply nubile funds to the Iwnefltof locolitles nml Individuals. Nor can it bo denied that there is a growing iwutnv Hon that as against the government una In favor of private claims und interests, the usual rules and limitations of busi ness principles and hist dealings should be waived. These Ideas huvu tacit, tin- 1 happily, much encouraged by legislative uciUicscence. iienei mini coniracw made with the government is too easily accorded in favor of tho citir.eu ; thu fail ure to support claims against tho govern ment by proof, is often suppllod by no tatter consideration than the wealth tV tho government and tho Mverty of the claimant; gratuities In the form of eiislons are granted Ut)ii no other real ground than thu needy condition of the applicant, or for reasons less valid; and largo sums mu expended for public build ings and other Improvements uoii rep resentations not claimed to Im related to public needs ami necessities. The ex tent to which tho cousltlenttion of such matter subordinates ami K.stsines ac tion nH)ii subjects of great public im portance, hut Involving no special privato or partisan interests, should arrest atten tion and lead to reformation. A t'KW ILLUSTRATION'S, few of tho numerous Illustrations of this condition muy 1st stated. Tho crowded condition of the calender of tho supreme court, ami the delay to suitors and tho denial to justice resulting thero from has tacu strongly urged ujion thu attention of tho congress, witli a plan fur the relief of tho situation approved by those well ahlo to Judge of Its merits, While this sttblect remains without ell'ectlve consideration, niuny laws have taou tiusseu providing lor the noiiiinu ol terms of Inferior courts at places to suit thu convenience of localities, or to lay the foundation of an application for the erection of a now public building. Kuneateil recommendations nave iieou submitted for thoumeiidiuout ami change of tho laws relating lo our public lands, so that their sH)llutloii and diversion to other uses than fur homes of honest settlers might ta prevented. While a measure to meet this conceded necessity f reform lemuins awaiting thu action of ('onuress. muiiv claims to public lauds nml applications for their donation In favor ol states ami inuiviuuais navu isen allowed. A nlau III aid ot Indian management Is recommended bv those well informed u containing valuable features lu fiuthur unco of thu solution of thu Indian prob lem, has thus far failed of legislative sanction, while grants of doubtful ex pediency to raliioati corisuaiious, per mitting them to pats through Indian reservations, have greatly multiplied, Tim propriety and necessity ot mo rectlon of one or more prisons for the imlliieinent of l'liited States convicts, und a iost ollico building in thu national upitol aro not disputed, nut tueso uccut yet remain unanswered, wiiuo scores 01 public jiulldings huvo been erected whore their necessity for public purioses is not uppurent. . . , KOVIsloils 01 our in'IINioii laws 1:011111 ue easily made which would rest iisjii Just principles anil iirovmo ior uvery noiiuy applicant, hut whllu our general imjiihIou laws remain confused und iuiHiifect, hundreds of private unslon laws ure un iiuully passed which uru thu sourtos of unjust discriminations and popular de moralization. Atiiironriut on hi a for the support ol tho government aro defaced by items und irovlslons to meet privaio onus, ami 11 is freely asserted b ressmsiblti and ex- xtrlcncetl parties mat 11 11111 upiropriui iiu money or public improvement would fall to meet with favor unless it con tained more local and private advantage than for public benull,. Thesu statements can 1st much empha sized by ascertainment of tho proportion of federal legislation which either bears iion its face Its privuto character, or which, iiikjii examination, tie veloix-s such a motive owor, unit yet the M-opln wait and uxct from their chosen representa tives such patriotic action us win anvann the welfare of the entire country, and this cxs'cttlon can only ta unswi red by Um Mirformatico of publiu duty with un un-M-lfish purjiotu. what this ri'.oi-i.K Kxi r-.er. Our mission among thu nations of the eurth and our success in accomplishing :ood, lias given the American eoplo a leslru to retiulru of thoso Intrusted with thu making und oxecotion of our lawi K.-rect devotion ubovo ull things to the mono good, ino nuvoiioii win icau us to strongly resint all Impatience ol con stitutional limitations ol federal power, und lo persistently check thu Increasing tendency to extend Iho scope of federal legislation into tho doinuln of stuto und iocal jurisdiction. iisui tho plea of sub serving the public welfare. Tho preser vation ol Iho partitions isjtween proper subject of federal und local euro und regulation is of such lmiortuiicu under thu constitution, which Is tho law of our verv existence, thut no consideration ol exedieiiuy or sentiment should tempt us to enter Uoii doubtful ground. Having undertaken to discover und proclaim thu richest blessings of 11 free government, with the constitution us our guide, lot us follow thu wuy it olnts out, let us hope it will not mislead us, umi surely no onu who has taken upon him self tno solemn obligullon to nuojsut und preKirvu tho constitution can Itnd fustifl culioii or solace for dislojulty in tho ox-ciim- thut ho wundsroil und dlsotaycd lu search of a tatter way to reach iho publiu wt-lfuru than Iho public ufordtd. What has l-en said Isdcorncd iit inupptoprluto at u time when, It'iin a i'i)"ir, s iii-ih', wo view tho way alnudy Dod by Iho Am 'Comiudod'on Fourth page-j I.