The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-28
WASHINGTON.
End Of the Preliminary Struggle
in the Butler Case.
A VICTORY FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
Coheeiveness Of the Republi.
cans in Danger.
PRESENT CONDITION or TIE FIGHT.
Majority and Minority Reports In the
ord-Kellogg Case.
ANTI-HAYES MEN In LINE OF BATTLE.
Appreciation of Stanley's African
Explorations.
~
Coheeivenees Of the Republi.
cans in Danger.
PRESENT CONDITION OF TIE fight.
ANTI-HAYEs MEN IN LINE OF BATTLE.
Appreciation Of Stanley's African
Explorations.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

GAp4O4 q tAOA40s
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WAsuIxcroS, Nov q, 1877.
TIRE yILIBusTERINa TACTICS or THE RxPUpLI-
GAN sENAToRs-A FINAL suRRENDER-THK
FEEBLE CORD WHICH BINDS THE REPUBLI-
cANs-ANxIErY OF THE ANTICIPATES MEN
FOR A FIGHT.
Tho republican hbusssrs surrendered about three
this afternoon. having forced continuous session Of
OF nearly twensy-ssvsn hours order 70 slave OF
vote the result Of which certain yesterday
a. two O'Clock - when At last
they permitted It 10 DO taken. The committee was
discharged from tho consideration Of Buter's case
ana after some further skirmishing Mr. Thurman got
In his motion that Mr. Butler being entitled 10 his
SCAT should be sworn In. This, Of COURSE went
. day. Tho long night and morning WORD consumed
IN the tedious reading Of documents.
Tho breach between tho admin istraon and tho anti
Hayes republicans has widened, and II tho admins
tratton any friends in the Senate the attack on
the Southern policy In open Senate together with the
attacks made on some OF the Presidents nominations
In executive session, according 10 prevailing rumor4
will begin 70 show, but must b confessed
tho anti Hayes 10 waat nothiag 20 much ~
. war, the waving Of the bloody shirt
and frequent motions TO adjourn, Mr.. Conk-
ling en,venug the proceedings about ten o'clock
this morning by : speech against Butler, which
led many listeners 10 believe that he intends
to take Mr.. Morton's plaoe as tho standard
bearer Of the carpet In the South and leader
OF the opponents OF tho Presidents Southern policy
The democrats carried oil their points the end,
feating motion adjourn and carrying . motion to
70 into executive Session On the whole the course
Of tho republicans has not strengthened them.
How long tho republican party in tho Senate can be
held together Is tho question which excites evcry.
bodys curiosity hero So far there but very faint
signs Of even feeble disposition TO disobey tho
dsrs Of Senators Edmunds and Conkling Senator
Matthews votod yesterday against the Edmunds
lutons and with tho democrats, ana once TO-
day hold his vote until tho poll was
the point OF closing. and then,
the democrats having enough carry their mo
ss voted with the rspublseans. Senator ChrsssaAey
hast night, In casting hts vote Tor resoutos TO dsier
Mr. Thurman's rssctution, said he Did % with sx.
extreme reluctance Tho skirmishing Of the Two
days has yielded NO other than these small signs Of
possible detection In tho republican ranks The fear
Of such . detection when the motion seat Butler
comes to q vote makes the republican chiois
extremely anxious TO put that on, and the struggle
tomorrow will be their side to give the precedenceo
tors Patterson and Conover intend to vote with the
democrats to give Butler the precedence and, II they
do this will give tho democrats q majority. where
upon the republicans may, II they not too
tired, begin another night OF nlibustering. It
- not believed, however. that they will be able 10
hold their man together for thm purpose, and Mr..
Butler may get hts seat tomorrow. In that an
effort will be made to give to tho Kellogg report
precedence over tho case OF Mr. Eussis, though
there dispute about the right Of Mr. Euss his
scat and be has no opponent. and ought therefore
In fairness to be seated 1t in the Kellogg 1850
luton there win be very long debate.
THE STANLEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
rRoDUCED INTO TEE HOUSE.
In the House Of Representatives. to-day. Mr.. Blair,
Of New Hampshire presented she resolutions relating
10 the discoveries ana explorations Of Mr. Stanley the
Hrst Of which resolution Of thanks and was re-
torred to the Foreign Affairs Committee; the second,
resolution Of inquiry in regard to the possibility Of
trade with The newly discovered regions OF Africa,
which referred to the Committee on Ways and
MeanA Tho nrst resolution 10 as ioiows:-
Resolved That with just pride In the achievements
OF their counrymen, tho thanks Of the people OF tho
ley tho distinguished explorer Of Central Africa Who
by extraordinary patience ortituoe enterprise, cour-
problems Of the sioOe, problems which havo hitherto
baed the efforts Of all civilized men, and the solution
OF winch WAS OF more consequence TO The race than
any othcrs the discovery Of America alone excepted
which have been prsswbted since Tire esfftcss gimes
thereby opening continent OF immense extent aud
and OF vast populations 70 the blessings Of
Christian civilization. and cnlargng the happiness Of
mankind, ss 81. bs
7he iocond IL In tbsss words:--
Resolved, Tint tho Committee Of Ways aud Means
requested TO inquire Into tho subject Of the cxpor
alton OF Equatorial and Central Africa, with view
10 tho enhancement OF our knowledge Of geography
and inhabitants OF that continent and
establishment of commercial relations Herewith and
the increase OF The public revenue, as we'll tho
spread OF tho advantages oil civilization to tho people
and tho extinction Of the slave trade and oIhcr OWLS
from the earth.
And said committee requested to report upon the
same ana whether not, In their opinion. prudent
regard for the commercial and other OF
patton requires shat expodit!ons under the
Of tho govcrnnssh or private expeditions receiving
aid thsrcfrom, should be sent 10 those portous Of
Africa which are mot In possession OF recognized and
regular governments, for tho promotion Of the objects
aforesaid. TO tho end that :hs country whie sharing
in the advantages Of the large which must soon
spring up with the 200, ooo. 900 OF mankind VINO In.
habit that continent, may contribute something 10 tho
discharge Of tho obligations 70 humanity to an unfor-
tunatc people, who by their enforced labor Tor Gen.
turcs have increased the prosperity OF our own and
other enlightened nations OF she globe.