The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
ANOTHER VETO.
A Revolution Rrswfnx-Prospecfs Of =
Grand strike This summer Among
the Northern W0rkiBgmen.


Especial to the Democrat
WASHINGTON, d. G., May 10-Ths be-
lief is almost universal here that Hayes
will veto the bill prohibiting the use Of
the standing army at the polls, which was
sent to him this afternoon. This belief has
grown up entirely within the last forty-eight
hours. Prior 10 Thursdays debate 10 the
the sta1warts that Hayes would Sign the new
bill, but since that time be has been constant
II besteged by all the worst men and basest
influence In his party. and these are now de-
cIaring on every street corner that he has
promised to do their bidding. The object OF
the staIwarts seems TO be to produce row,
and, II possible, create revolution in some
shape or other, 20 as to have that pretezt for
dissoivfn9 Congress by force.
The news published In various Northern
papers during the last twenty-four hours in
dicates that mammoth strike OF all the
trades unions and labor organizations all
over the North and West will be fnaugurated
early in August There can be no doubt that
this movement is fully prepared, having been
considered in executive committees Of the
trades unions ever since the failure of the
strike In 1877 1t will embrace something
like million abIs-bodied men, and may reach
to most important results. 1t Is probable
that tn View Of this fact that the stalWart
gang will have more revolution than they
bargained for. and from an unex pected direc-
ton. A. g. B.
THE PRESIDENT 10 VETO THE LADD Bill
THE VETO 70 Be SENT 10 THE HOUSE ON
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON, May I0.-The feeling II
strong in Republican circles that the PresI-
dent will veto the Ladd bill.
Several prominent Republicans, who con
night expressed the confident belief he will
veto the bill. It ID even asserted that the
veto is now being prepared and viii be sent
to the House On Tuesday.
MR. AGKLEN's WHEREABOUTS.
Mr.. Isaac K. Hill publishes card I'm the
Post this morning In which he pronounces al
utterly and entirely untrue the statement
made by Mrs. Snead In the Courier Journal,
and Miss Snead In the Philadelphia Times,
that during bis recent absence the where
abouts Of Representative Acklen were nm
known. He says Ackien was advised by his
physician to 90 South during his GONZALES
eence, and that his whereabouts were well
known during his entire absence, not only to
the Speaker. but TO many others, and that be
held himself ready 10 return at a moment q
notice II needed by the party.
WHAT HAYES PRIVATE SECRETARY HAS TO
SAY.
Mr.. Rogers. private secretary OF the Presf-
dent, stated this morning that the President
would veto the Ladd BILL Other warm per-
sonal friends of the President make the same
statements.
THE EEFTEDING CERTIFICATES.
Refunding certificates should not be sent
x(st rTrca
into per cent bonds until On or after July i,
az they cannot be converted until after that
date, and the Treasurer has no authority to
receive special deposits. The certificates
already received are being returned at the
expense OF the senders.
PROMOTION Nv THE ARMY.
The army approximation OF 1875 provided
for a coTnmfa fasion on the reorganization OF the
army. and report on the first OF January had
directed that no promotions should be made
or vacancies filled until the report had been
acted On BY Congress. The report was made
and adopted by one House, and waited to be
acted on by the other and this the Judge Adj
vocate General decides satisfies the provf-
sions ct the bill, and that now promotions
can be made and vacancies filed under the
same regulations that existed before the pas
sage OF the bill. The President, under this
Interpretation, sent nominations to the SEN
ate. That body, however, held them under
advisenent. The Judge Advocate General
decides that the pay dnes not date back to
the time when the vacancy occurred, but
commences when the Senate confirms the
officer