Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MoNIToR.1
WASHINGTON, Apr, %, 1879.

appropriation bills. He has concluded
that there is but one ground to take in
relation thereto, and every day the
democrats talk about it, they strengthen
his conviction. He will, according to
latest information, veto the measures
with ringing message, sounding the
alarm against the democratic revolution
airy purpose. He is following the de-
bates closely, scrutinizing them, point
by point, and discussing with his minis
tiers, the objections to endorsing the
democratic programme. think from
these assurances, that the republicans of
the county may take courage from the
fact, that those in authority are unit
in resisting the new rebellion. and will
certainly triumph over the conspirators.
The democrats will not dare to 60 so far
as to refuse supplies to the Government
as matter of coercion. But they haze
already gone far enough to expose the
infamous purposes, which would animate
them, had they full power, and the coun-
try is arousing against them.
The republican managers have decid-
ed to begin the canvass now with ref
erence to the fall elections, and the great
campaign of next year. The Congress
sional Committee has been appointed,
containing the following members:
Maime-Representative Stephen D.
Lindsey.
Neao Hompshire-Senator E. Fl. Roll
Inns.
Vermont-Representative j. M. Tyler.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. W.
Grape.
Rhode ISland-Senator A. E. Burn
side.
acknowledgements John T..
Wait.
Nea0 York-Representative Frank
Hiscock.
NeeO Jersey-Representative G. NJ.
Robson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. G..
Fisher.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milton G.
Urner.
VSrginia-Representative Joseph Jor-
gensen.
North CarOEna-Representative Jas.
J. Martin.
MSssissippi-Senator B. K. Bruce.
observation-disclosures w. P. Kellogg.
Ohio-Representative William Nc
Kinley, jr.
Ten'aessee-Representative L. G. Houk.
hdiana-Representative G. S. Ortiz
Michigan-Representative J. A. Hub
bell.
Florida-Horatio Bisbee, jr.
IOa0a-Senator William B. Allison.
Cattornia-Senator Newton Booth.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mark IL
Dunnel.
Kamsas-Representative Thomas Ryan.
Nev0da-Senator P. Jones.
NebraSka-Senator A. S. Paddock.
ColOrado-Representative J. B. Bel
ford.
Washington 7erritory-Delegate Thos
H. Brents.
Dakota Observation-Disclosures G. G.
Bennett.
Illinois and Wisconsin were not ready
to present names. 1t is probable thai
either Hon. w. E. Chandler, or Hon
Geo. G. Gorham, will be Secretary O
the committee, which means business
both being grand organizers and work
ers. The work will begin at once b,
supplying doubtful districts with docu
ments that will be of interest and prov
effectual. The disjointed democracy ar
not yet ready to 60 to work excep
against each other, and their quarrel
are weakening them every day.
Capt. Eads has written another lette
defending himself against the black
mailers of the press in the matter of hi
Mississippi jetties. He is amply sus
tanned by the Government officers, VIII
say his work is faithfully done, and vii
be an entire success. The depth o
water ensured at the mouth of the rive
is already 81 feet, and the channel
entirely safe.
Some prominent republican paper
have taken offence at what they charg
to be the effort of the N. Y. Times an
other metropolitan organs, IN concert
forestall action by the next national cor
vention by pushing Gen. Grant to tn
front. Many of them object to bringin
out candidates conspicuously SO earl.
while others object to Gen. Grant b.
cause they want new man, and thel
are several in the northwest especiall,
l that want Senator Window kept in tt
foreground as representative of tt
e radical and progressive population
I that section. Senator Window is
s worthy, able man, is a warm person;
c friend of Gen. Grant, and it is said tn;
n the latter will prefer him if he does NJ
= enter the list himself, which friends wi
i are travelling around the world wit
S him, say he will not do.