, 1879-04-28
WASHINGTON.
End Of All Doubts that the
Army Bill Will Be
Vetoed.
Protentious Democratic State
monts Nailed as I'M
reliable.
List Of Previous Votocs JMstifying
the Presidents Probable
Action.
speou1ations Regarding Means Of
Extrioation from tho Demo-
cratic Dilemma.
Many Leaders in a Position
to Aid a Compro-
mise.
Yesterdays Aspect of the Serious
Difficulty Between Logan
and Lowe.
TIE VETO.
TIE VETO.
IT IS SURE TO COME.

TIE VETO.
IT IS SURE TO COME.
nn<cfnl 1ispofch to The 7rf1nnk
WASHINGTON, D. e., April 27.-Tllo rcto-
message Will be ready to lay before ll,e House
on Tuesday, ard would DO sent III to-tnorrow II
the House was In session. It Is bnsed mainly
upon the 'dca tint the politicnl sections Of the
bill arc in direct conflict with tho constitutional
powers Of the President, Tile message Is not
brIef, but argues tic questions presented by tho
proposed repeal nt length
FUTURE ACTION.
Although the Legislative bill cannot reach tho
Senate until Tomorrow morning, tho scnntc
Committee on Appropriation llas boon called 10
meet tomorrow. and it Is presumed that tle
bill as It passed TIC House will bc taken up In
formally. 40 that It 1nay be reported to the Sem
atc promptly after 1t is received. Ticro seems
to bc prevalent opinion among Senators OF
both parties that discussion upon this hln will
be very brief, especially as tho Presidents Teto
Of tllu Army bill will be sent to the IIouse Tues
day.
"LAxlNa LOW"
Tie discussion OF the Army bilt hos taken
such wIdc range, covering all the political sub.
Jccts embraced In tho Legislative bill, except
tho repeal Of the Inv requiring tcst-oath be-
nslnlnistcrctlto Jurors, that who thosc took part
III tat debate havo ycry little to add, mud those
who rc!ra!ucd from speaking, especially on the
Democratic side, probably did SO because OF
desire to takc no part personally In the present
controversy. 1t Is remarked that nlnny OF the
Democratic Senators who aro very influential in
the counsels Of the party, a1ld who generally
take the lead when political questions arc under
consideration, l,ayo not raised their voices OH
tho present occasion. Among them nre Thur
,.n sDy'ae, 1..l4n1' oo'"o"' iAnnao"'' 'u
., nsn it!'!' ~ " "lon' ase ~ position "uere
1no5 can laFo6 consseSnttso po1cy "aea tAe
es's'' e"n'ee'
1As AA@sn REALITY.
A"o Oe"toe'hts "!e bill III eleht 1soun'n over
tna eoulsc lha1 shalt ~ auotlcu alter tne fFcsl-
dent has vetoed TIC Approximation bills. 'They
haVo acluaea themselves ior weeks with argu"
mcnts TO prove tint TIC President could not
consistently withhold Ills approval Of these
measures ard sonio OF them actually beloved
that they had assurances from persons ncar tho
President tlsat be would sign ut least ono Of
them. They hayo changed their minds within
tho Inst fow days, and, being brought facc to
face With the important question Of future
policy, they tiud it BY NO means an
cusy ono 10 solve. There arc, undoubtedly,
among the Democrats, cspeclally In the eonats,
mnny ueu who will favor tho passage Of tl,e
Appropriation bills without tho Objectionable
LEGISLATION when 1t ls found that they cannot
bo lars with it, and these men arc
LIKELY TO HAVE MonE 1spLugscr
in tho Democratic caucus than t}cy had nt tim
beginning Of thu session.. Said ono Of tl, mar
prominent Republican scrators tbIs oyrnInr. ).
"Ttcro is ono policy by wh,cl, tho Defn.
oc1ats CAT Eet' out Of their dlleu1-
o+