Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
Cananaign Work.
THE REPUBLICAN SPEECHES WHICH ARE MOST
DEMAND.


In response to circulars which have been
sent IL Maine and Ohio, to forward to the
rtpub lean Congressional committee, which has
headG uarters In this city, list of public docu-
ments de. 1red for circulation in their states,
each mail is heavily burdened with letters
making known the nature Of poll 1cal pabulum
required. The greatest demand is for Senator
Conkling's speech on the army bill. There is
an Almost universal demand for the celebrated
Stalwart speech made by Senator Ch lndler in
the closing hours OF the 1st session OF the 46th
Congress, wherein he pummeled Jefferson Da-
Wis. There iS strange to say, but little call for
any Of the veto messages, but this is doubtless
owing to the fact that the general publicitygiven
the vetoes by the newspaper press has already
acquainted the people In all sections of the
country with President Hayes views of the
legislation sought to be accomplished by the
democrats All Of Senator Blaine'S speeches
are being extensively circulated. particularly In
Maine. Another speech for which there Is much
inquiry is the stalwart speech OF Congressman
Burrows of Michigan, on the army bill; The
generally called for, 1t being legal argument,
pronounced unansWerabie by the lawyers, but
it does not seem to be effective with the masses.
great many letters received call for copies OF
the editorials in the celebrated Oklahoma States.
Among the speeches for which there is
demand are those OF Gen. Garfield, who deliv-
cred the first speech on the army bill and
sounded the revolutionary" key note A great
many copies Of Gen. Hawley'S speech, which
like Secretary RobeSon's, is somewhat of a con-
Maine In Ohio the speech OF the banker Nor
ton on the Warner silver bill is being extern
siyely circulated. OF the bulk of requests for
speeches, nine in ten want those delivered on
political and not those on financial subjects.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
has not yet gone actively to work, but the
speeches OF all the leaders are being printed in
pamphlet form, and will soon be Scattered to
the four quarters OF this great republic.
CONGRESS WILL Not BE RECALLED. All
statements made that there will be another
session OF Congress before the regular session
In December, are unfounded In fact. When the
President decided not to recall Congress upon
its adjournment last Tuesday, it was after the
conclusion had been reached that If Congress
should be recOnvened before the regular time,
1t was evident that 1t would still refuse to make
any OF the provisions included in the marshals'
bill. Chairman Atkins, of the House committee
on appropriations. said before adjournment
that should the marshals go forward and exc
clude election deputies-of their Office, that
there would be no difficulty In securing the pas
sage OF a deficiency bill for their reimburse
ment. All the marshas can procure sufficient
money to carry them through and the only
question is whether they can be allowed to pur-
sue that course. This question has been pretty
of the plomptness with which the ma1shals
are being assured OF aid, 1t may be mentioned
that Marshal Douglass, Of this District, does
not at all fear that he will be hampered in his
duties. A gentleman walked into his Office yes
teIday and offered to lend him $4,000 without
any security and without interest. He can get
along all right, he says.
acknowledgements Frost, of Missouri,
leaves tomorrow night for Fortress Monroe
Mrs. Frost is still quite Ill, and her physician
has ordered that she be taken where she can
inhale the sea air. Hon. c; W. Moulton will
OF Ohio. In addition to giving his attention to
personal matters, is, while here. giving the re-
publican Congressional committee important
suggestions as to how the Ohio campaign should
will leave in a day or two for New England to
inspect the public buildings in that section,
navlng nav been appointed Treasury agent for
tnas sns,P purpose: % x,o Assistant Paymaster Harry
in the o. s. steamer Despatch, is an old news
paper man, having for number of years serv-
ed with distinction In the office OF the Boston
JournGt. ....SenatOr Don Cameron, with his
family, left to-day for Harrisburg, Pa. -
-. Congressman Carlisle, OF KY, chairman OF
the House special committee to investigate al
ameet1ng at Cincinnati, on the 10th inst. 49,
Chairman Cofroth, of the pension committee,
remains In the city for several days, looking af-
Ewing win return to Washington next next Tues tei
day. -. ..Ex-Congressman Milton Sayler will
renew the practice Of his profession, the law, in
cincinnati. CLERK Adams, Of the House,
Will not leave Washington for month yet
Journal Clerk Smith, OF the House, goes to Col
orad0. He threatens to write new "Plnafore"
during his leisure moments. File Clerk Fer
lis Finch, OF the House of Representatives, viii
summer In Salt Lake City, where he has rela-
tives.
'TWIN RELICS" OF A "BOURBON DYNAsrY.--
member OF Congress in dtsposing OF his un-
administered assets before leaving this city
sent two bottles OF old bourbon whisky to a
member OF the cabinet, accompanied by the
.Ebbitt, June 80, 1s79.-Hon. - Dear