, 1879-04-23

Showing How One Little Man
May Run Campaign in
That State.
THE ARMY BILL.
ENATOH pAYJSa 6rkECu.

special DtkpaicA 10 7ht 1rfsHn6
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2a.-'Tllc days ot
debate nro slowly wearing AWAY In tho Scuatc,
mid Il Ia now thought possible that vote upou
the Army bill may be takun Thursday. Should
t!hs bo done, tho Army bill vii! reach the Pres.
t1cnt one dny before the Legislative bill passes
the House.
soua.or David Dnns, Of Illinois, comc.imes
put down In the classification Of Senators rs
G!obuiar Independent, mndo the speech whlcl.
It WIS announced was to contain the basis Of
compromise. The compromise was Surrender.
Judge Davis voted as he s!ts, on tho Democrat
fc aide, md voted as he nearly always has vote1
since he came to the Senate as nominnl fn1e.
pendent, with tic must pronounced radical. ro-
nctionary Ut the DourbonB. Tho argument Is
called speech. 1t was rather
4 JUDICIAL OPINION,
and read like an opinion from tho Supreme
Court. Judge DaTls rogattcl portisanship;
thought the talk OF revolution was mtechleyous
clnp-trap, md he snfa wisely that the effect may
be to unscttlc tho business interests Of the
country, and that while such conrso may suc-
ccel In winning elections, It never will brlug
material prosperity In It's tran. fIe deprecated
discussion, spoke kindly Of the Union, anil tlcn
proceeded to argue III favor Of the repeal OF tho
Election laws IN tho old'fashtoncd Bourbon
way. The passage In his speech respecting tho
interference OF military Mt tho polls read
LIKE rAdg PROM NAcAuLAT,
anu Mould do we'll IN letter OF acceptance
from Dcmocsatic or Lnbor-Reform rrcsi-
DENTAL candidate. Tie Republicans from ILL.,
nois aud elsewhere would have been contcntcd
thut Judge Davis should cast his lot with the
enemies Of his country and the cncsnlcs Of Mr..
I Int tu uff,1,%
as tho uId lifetime friend of Abraham Lincoln,
he should hnve said from Ills seat In the senate
that ho believed that Mr. Lincoln, were he
nlivo, would not object to tho rcueal Ut these
laws. Members Of. tho. Illinois delegation who
knew Mt. Lincoln vol, md, were perhaps M
near to him as Judge Davis at times, say that
Democratic associations have
e. nLlNpED rmn EYES or rHn NEW saxATon,
an.l that Abraham Lincoln would no moro
have approved tho Bourbon policy at Tits time
than 10 would have permitted himself to bold
ecat in tho United states eenate through
Democratic votes.
At tho close OF hts speech, Judge Davis wos
The COURSE of q colloquy subsequently between
Senator Logan md Judge Davis, the latter at.
mittcd tint 1t WAS perhaps true that the Inter
nal-lsoscnue ]nws were Violated moro at the
South thun thew aro In tho North, but os to Tho
p,neral1ky az tho crIrn,na, law, ho mnintnfnr1
that the Southern Deouie loved Tin Consultation
anil resuectel order.
SENATOR GARLAND
made n lonp constitutional nrru,ncnt. at ,tc
r1osc NJ which. spcnkinr Of II uossihle veto 1r
,"eo y, .,s,a ts.,s,a e ,s'o, "e
80 80, .s..sS., T." 's,, ' la
~ ~. 10 ~ W.. t",",, ~ "oa.u se' ..'e
e""'u, ~ ~ 80 ''',4 ,ssuhnc '''e
''a'''a'oh u uats "''. onls "' '',t' snip. u our
commerce rottlnH Ut thelr Eharts. before lie
would Yield lot or title of the bert!es of the
monle. By this hypcrbole srnator Gnr,,n,,
,n,ant ,,,.t ,,,o C,ouarnmnnt xhn,,l In s.arso,, ]
meant na. ,l'a uoso'.nnei's n pnouiu po starved M
T1lcfc arc good many DemocratIc Senators
,r hco,a vim mr., m, ,rt1Iw. +, ,ra,t mil, ~.
81 ne"aa, ,1., WIZ Nv ~. ' a.. 49,, ~ n"'. unt, 'ae
SEQ The President 6gn any bill,
sryAroR ALLISON
n,a. ~, o.r,,,,.t rtvoro,,. ,,,,,v,uf.,, u,, T..
[naao nn EARNEST = snosous' powoflul soeeeh IN
port Of the Republican l'uaItlon. II's arguments
coycrei. vast field, ind inyoIycl him In frc.
oucnt running controversies with Democratic
eonators. In which tho latter werc Invariably
v,,,s,.a E,rotor a,1f.or r.tr, o,n,a ,i,,t Il, :.
,1..a, ~ a,,on ,h., ~ h"s ~, ms '
uh'tca e1ates IL "h'''", il'sit has tle ssht
TO supervise national elections, a,sl that tho mn.
| rhtucry Of tlc Htatu Government In the SouLh.
cru States wus Zoo much directed to ssIf,fny Ia,
a,,,,sa,, ,,,,,on onI -, ,.ovuDt,,s u.nm.,i,a" w.
p"oi'caa op'ue'.' "'i.' " 'cse"s,nh "cp"olscans
from voting. lie eharsed tho Democrats With
Revolutionary purposes, ind defended the right
Of the veto.
UAntANp's SPEECH.
io.as 'f,ss," ~ 4''os"sa u ~ 4,s''
"@bhtSn4o", L. N's AUTH tas'-toHs3ueFAtsu1l