, 1879-05-13
HOW IT IS RECEIVED.
HEPGnLicANs EHTluAt4bT!C.
Skee4xat ttfss,afaA In Th.fka,xa


HEi'GnLtrANs KETHuatAsTIc.
Sbectat NttnaleA IN 7ns 7rtbf.nr.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Mar 12.-Tle Republic
nns nrc, If possible. more enthusiastic over the
last veto than the first onc, nt,sl the Democrats
on The nsE"r hand. arc u,nch morc drmornttzed
tflnn they were before. The Republicans sny
that tic tleAr rcstatcment 1t tho PRESIDENT
posls'on In regard to ussng troaps at thc pnts,
that present taws do not authorize II, md, fur.
Tier, TINT they will not bc used In any event fas
tile purposcs VI Interference by this Adtntnk-
tFatfun, leave the Democrats lIttlu gro,tnd to
rest tt1eir demands fur tlle present measure OF
legislation Upon. That part of tlic message
setting forth that thc proposed b!lt re-
peaied tic laws Under Hhcl, The 1,urr
cs'''tnracr ind South Carolina nutliHcation wrr.
crushed, und the law under wIlic,. Lincoln first
mnVed to suppress the Rebellion, il 1eGi. Is re-
Easded u
PARTICULARLY Rrnoxu,
and ~ sfre to cotntnA;l popular altppcrt. The
pronounced position In regard to maintaining
nil the powers Of ite General Government, ntul
allowing nane of them to be abttdgeti hy tic
adrocstes Of Stats Sovereignty, Is arplaudcti by
nj! Repuh'cafsa ~ vct} timely ut thls stage Of
hle present. contest.
Ihc incsssEc has proved surprise to most
Democrats, md was unexpected by d gttA
muny Republicans. lhs Kenut].,n ,nrtv
was never mosc solid in Wush!neton
at any time during tle Wnr than n I.
tonight. Thoso who lasc supposed tl,c Tres,-
dent would sign the pcn1lnr l,ll ,rcr,. n,c,,ra,,
for renewing souc Of tic otd onnu.it,on NJ ,h..
curly daya OF tho Administrator. INT tho
slrcnzth md clcarrtAs md ,,nromn,om,tfro
touc of the veto has
ELECTED uy1yrRs4,, pn.,sp
from those who stool reat,y In criticize urt T..
TIM hest thin, Haze. In. dnnc I. +bo ro.u
common exclamation among Rcnnh,rcon, ~.
night.
Tor thu rr., NJ fin oorto., II, I'm, ,o,ed.u.
of ,xhnt tI. President. c,rr.. ,.i,l ho 49,, -.
there /. an ah.ol,tto ,ol,1ttv ~ tha H..
nnh,Icsn. In f.ornros. uu,, ,.rfo,, aa.as.,
hctwccn .hcn, ,n,1 ~, Ev.e,,,t.a T., .a .a.,..a
ia nil nent,ino po,l,tc,i ,cc,.t,,,,m Th,s
.o,,-1 .1.o ov,oas. -, H.. r,tt.-. - :. y.
unlorstnot, thnt thu rrt,, l,nl ~, .,,,dt.i
,,r,r,t ~ ou,., ,.,o,,,h,. r,., .,.,..,.." ,1',
t. nr..on,od .;th TIM sa.,to,s raaas,..s ~, 1'' o..
,.,-..,s, - "'''' '''' 0'e''o''' 'ePea"s 'oe ou'
per'ssofs' Ia",
WILL CERTAINLY nB vE7oED.
II these scttions are then n,cscntod In n .eno,
..,to srIo 1us'pa, r.. ~. ,'.;. ssoa"ts'
s. .e." .ne sa1o'n Aeot'oat41 sccl'oi IL exciting
l'ttlo attention from the Republicans, ani
whether signed or vetoed cnnnot raise any Issue
between them aud thu President, aud the Rspub.
licans arc thus Thoroughly united.
sr,a na,ao",s.s a. .e'o 10y a,ar. a. ',...,,.,
inc Dc"oetats aan M 'aora uiSiaed and d's-
turbed than escr. There WILL 10 strong anil
probably successful effort to secure final
uutty Of acttou before the nub,lc. Int ,,,c
=. ,,', ,.a ee"su' "'ap1loh "'i W
s,tna.rt 49, "st' "rs s."'"eso'' ~ 10 o,k-
.,a,s ~ ~" ..,'.s ",. ~ fseeat; f.. epp'eesa'
s'0o ~ "'e a"N"h.,A po'.l'o' III "u'ci tue soto
mas pioeca '1hei", Liero --4as .beon s'aFcoy any
repetition Of the threats to stop supplies, even
ia private conversation. Tho extreme IN vhIch
t1,nxr WIN were nj first .tf,r wnttIn, m, ~
s'.,. ~ 49, ,, ~ '"'s ~, "a'.'ns "'' hle
nu.n,o =, NV eapto1 etn'Ao'ea oe'ofe theS
would yield now talk OF Eolty Is to pass tic
Legislative bill. but allow tho Army bill to fo!
As thcy feel tonight, they viii never glyo
o,o,,,- ,,.r, n H.. nr,,', ,..,. ~. T., s.s
- ~~"@ ~ "'~ "''"'' ~ '."'' "o' J"os ~
pfeeeht*
TIE MESSAGE IN THE HousE.
10 the Irtstrrn Annotated Jrttt.
wAsutNaroy. d. O.. Nav 1a.-1n Nh, uor..
At ID H. ,n n 1ncs,nrn from thc prc.ii cnt ,r"s
received. suonosr to bn tl,,. yoto nrssor. ~ ~
the i,iil nrohGtinr military fnterfcrr,,rs NJ .he
nol,s. ~ '''o
Mr.. Warner moved to proceed With tile con.
Ftdcraiun Of the Silver bill. Deatcd without
!isis!on.
Air. Wood r., N. ~ hoped the Presidents
mesaaRc would bc read at 1nce.
Mr.. DIbre!l moved to silspon1 the rules and
pass tle b!l! Imposing tux vi per cent on ex-
cess Of Incomes over $11,0A}, mud per cent on
tic excess of incomes over 5000, Rcjcctcfl,-
yeas 10a. nars i.-- tlle necessary tWo-th!stls
III tssu affirmative.
Iha Speaker thrn, At 80 y. H., laid before
tue 1io1sc the Presidents veto Of the Military
Interference BILL
TuKnE WAS CONSIDERABLE APPLAUSE
m ,},c Roonh1tcon iii. wb.n th., ea,ta,,a.
qn,I @ % ,vi,ch ;,s,.ts tE"t t M nowoe ~ "
a,,tl,ority 10 rt,ploy trnnn. Win nccessasv u'at
a,.enii -, l.. tntarto,,i ,rtth 4 tt no.eseasy
incriuin,. sr""r ~ I'm @ IT, III, ~ ~ ~
Prnscn,ss n..,rar". ti,t r" Hnsrs ~ ~ ~ nin ~
harnn,v m,tl t;annres. ria RSnmhisoom - ~ ~ ~
ni",'.c W,s rcncHs"ti at liz rn"dn" ~ t;,, ~
ta"o. rcintI,,t| ~ r~1sont .mo EEL
n,,iincatn,, mi t Tresidcnt fincn,r tas,,ms
i,ia "an IN irtnns ~ snv" t'," tiI'jon !, 1eni9
nisn NJ tn. nlt,,sion tn thn ho.tttitx mt a,otn
I'm, iii % ,yns m " intrlsf"n NJ st,tc s1ncrv1s i''
emn,,ntn~ nm mi n snirft nm1 tondc,.w tn stas" ~
s"nr"."snS " 'e'' "'''" ~S~"' ~ "'"'' ~
r., H." canetu.fon of thu rcodtnr n, r,,,,
of.r rcsoi,tion rsctirt H.. . nJte ~ ~,
"mtnrsh ~ In tnnrnnt M; ,,nt ,o IoH' ~ ,,Ii1 ~
,n,c.eI ~ to.'nnrr,,x ~ '''r ronstdcr ~ WI
Ihe"eed ,o "o'''" ~ 'o"''o'' '"' 'a'oo'