The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

satisfactory authority ana anords ~ ths time ne SAFEST
Mr. ALvoRD sroved to refer the resolution and SUBJ
stitute to the Committee on Federal Relations
Mr.. Posi- stated that he had an understanding with
Mr. Hogeboom that tho resolution when called up
should BIO allowed to remain ON the table, In order that
might be called up AZ proper time and when We
prepared TO discuss H. He truesed this arrange
ment would he carried out, as he did not believe the
House was ready TO consider the matter to-day.
Some remarks we're made by several members, when
Mr.. ALvoRp withdrew his motion, and the resolution
and substitute laid the table for the present
POPULAR OPINION.
LEGISLATIVE DISCUSSION IN CONNECTICUT
SENATOR EATON KISSED BY THE DEMOCRATS
FOR OPPOSING THE BILL.
HARTFORD, Jan. rs, 1871
The Legislature renewed its consideration to-day Of
the national electoral question. In the Senate that
body refused In referring the resolution in
dorsing the plan proposed in Congress 10 the Commits
tee ON Federal Relations and insisted lts
adopting tho measure. When the resolution
thsreupon returned to the House, that branch
sidered its vote of reference. and for moment It
seemed possible that concurrent action would be
cured aud that legislative Endorsement Of the plan
would be given without further delay. But the re-
publican leaders had other views, and series OF
resolutions, which were drafted by Hon. Lynde Har-
rison, Speaker OF the House, and approved at con-
ference Of republican politicians last night, were IN
troduccd by Representative Vincent Colye OF Darien.
q amendment, as follows
Resolved by this Assembly That laying aside all party
feeling and looking only 20 the good Of common country
and q the and the Unissd
The settlement of the questions growing out OF the
Resolved Thashs provisions written constitution
paSsmsSss federal should isp.
IN the constsuOn ~ .msndmens. BY egIs-
Resolved That we opposed intimidation, violence
and murder a: Of politics. opinion and
demand such to the national constitution -
Resolved. That whether the pending disagrssmen.s -
Washington in relation 20 the method Of asseainng the
result Of the last or n S H., DC ssou oy
Ing sa and Is followed years.
y Il Il. vote ." both the
ieacs or fraud: ~ operation Of the proposed
S% al ns tho
hereby hear pledge the supper. Of the State
ss AL
or ys 3 'ss
Presiaen ~ either Of aforesaid methods which may b
THREATEN civil war specific settling
citizens
These resolutions elected spirited debate the
pubcans taking the ground that 1t was preferable At
ths time to ndorse particular plan, while the
democrats objected The resolutions calculated TO
divide the parties as party clapsrap, and moaning
anything or nothing
While the debate was in progress Representative
gram relative to the vote on the electoral plan and
road ''Senate has passed the bill, Al TO IT," Az this
oraso Ds sSo Mr. Csvss1d smiled ssc and
calculated, 'Wait moment gentlemen, I'll
give You .ss sUncudnS
telegram :-''Scnator Eaton only democrat in the
negative" Instead Of applause the republicans who
sat lmpassve throughout, were astonished by the
volley OF Kisses from tho democratic SIDE The Speaker
hastily raped the House to order, siencng that re-
markatie observation-disclosures Kissing that
great exponent Of democratic principles, Senator
Eaton on the floor OF the Connecticut Legislature.
After two hours Of sharp debate the previous ques-
ton was demanded. Then ensuod period of hibus-
tering by the democrats including demands for and
to table. &c which were successvsly defeated BY the
republican majority and by nearly strict party vote
Finally the new resolutions were passed by vote Of
1l9 to IS, now to the Senate for concurrence
COMMUNICATION PROM MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN, Jan. Is. 1877.
The Committee on Federal Relations OF the Legs-
lature Will report this afternoon resolutions fnvoring
the Electoral bill aud q constitutional amendment TO
guard against any similar contingency IN the future
LIVELY SATISFACTION IN THE OLD DOMINION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. rs, 1871
Tho passage Of the Electoral bill by the Senate in-
spires feeling of the lveliest satisfaction among the
democrats here Many prominent coored men, repub-
can politics. but property holders as well, now regard
the bill with favor Their interest conducng to the de-
sire for peaceful solution OF the Presidential dim.
Guilty The carpet-bag element denounce II as cor
and with suspicion and tistrust the
acton OF republicans whom hitherto they have re-
garded as party leaders
REJoICINGs AT NEW ORLEANS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. rs, 1871
News OF the passage OF tho Electoral bill well
received here to-day and satisfy the lead.
ing men OF both parties together with the entire bush
ness community. All securities advanced, and State
bonds touched seventy, rlse OF three per cent
ENDORSEMENT by THE MINNESOTA ASSEMBLY,.
ST PAUL, Jan. rs, 1877.
Tho House passed by vote Of 65 TO 0 a resolution
mdorslug the Compromise Committees plan Of settling
the electoral question.
A CORRECTION.
| To THE EDITOR OF HRRALD:-
Judge Fowe authorizes the denial OF the despatch
from Weldon stating that he opposed tho action
joint committees Of Congress upon the electoral
matter Judge Fowe FIRST doubted as 10 It's consti-
tutionalty but states publicly that he believes
the peace OF the country will DC preserved by the
| action VI the committee J. r. CALDWELL.
RALEIGH, N e., Jan. 70, 1877.
EXECUTION STAYED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
| SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. rs. 1871
The case Of Bishop John d. Lee, convicted Of MUIR
! dor In the Mountain Meadow massacre Of 1857, was
appealed to the Supreme Court of the Territory,
winch has granted stay Of execution. IL the case,
there decided against him II viii probably be appea
10 tho Supreme Court OF the United States Lee
jublsnt as to hts prospects OF getting trial. and
! has counsel II also sanguins