The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-05

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%prals II a.lMN w. IssrAAn~a, rE.
enaee,as nenssat. Ar Ns~es1 Ara.cr,
A,~wr. Is,sls~. ncws~vll Iswvws
va.ss.s, issln. is,,s: f.rv Etsllss
na.il.cA, ksy, Kelly 1s,asn. No.
evrd, Fft~. Noswstmrss. NAaeDpn. nnwIe
hurry. nervvsuuA, Tstles, WenA Win.loa
and Wright " thrA~, Mes<~. An.
tloas, ItAhsom anil Teller have alseMiy
l,ven chr~en th~if own snrcessur~. III
plA~e ~ NJ. ncl,si~aiie, Alabama srnls
~. Morgan. NJ. Alc,rn etv~s wHy n
NJ. lamar, the inosl tssuminent man IN
either hous~ from me utat~s thai w~nl
into r~t,ellicn. uuv. kivkwuod, al
lows, tahe~ thc s~~t of Nv. Wsieht.
kentncAya new Henslos In NE placc al
Mr.. Stevenson " Mr. Beck. who Arrvvsl
long ttmc In the IIonse, MI. Cmxin
Yields his scAl n NJ. n. n. Rollins, lhc
active. sn~F6etic, and succcasfal man.
sErr u Republican politics Ia New
Iiampslirc Tor many years. Mr.. Rol
lin~ has large interests " thc t'nscn IA.
cihc railroad, anil Is rich. liz wNs A
mrnl~t II tl.c House Tor tw, terms W..
fnrc and Afsrr the clo~e of Tho war. liz
will NOT hAvc. much 10 ~ In the Senate,
but will be . power In The cAucus, and
viii always have ! skillfnl hand Ia ths
levers thas move party machinery.
Texas replaces Mr.. Hamilton with her
present Governor, Mr.. Coke. naan ol
whom littlc II known here savc that hc
II both influential and unpopular In his
own rArty nt homc--a natural CouHc.
qucncc Of tho fact that theru In prac.
ticAlly but one party In Tcxns, which III
course divides Il Into factions. Mr.
Robcrtson, = native South Carolina
planter, will bc succeeded by u. +.
Corbin, New EuglAnd man, who has
becn very sncoCasfml In Charleston in
business and politics. His right 10 tho
scat Will be questioned By tho Demo.
crats, and u tho rival governments In
South Caroline do not sNttls their dis.
pntc by thc A.h of March, and tho Pres.
ihcnt does not interfere and settle II for
thcm, tho Senate will have ~ make M
its mind which IN tho lawful Legislature
when u comes 10 pass upon the crotlcn.
tials of Mr.. Corbin and of his Compel.
itor, 0en. NJ. G. Butler. Mr.. Kelley,
Of Oregon, will DO succeeded by Gov.
Grover.
All the Senators whose terms expire
On the 4th 0f March and who have not
ycl passed tho ordeal of new election
arc understood u bo cAndidstcs. Mr..
Boutwell, will no doubt bs SUCCESSFUL. A
boston paper says that over 100 mem.
bers of tho Legislature have already cx.
prosscd themselves In his favor. No
competitor has entered the field. Mr..
blaine will of course come back. Mr..
Haulshnry's recollection no one r ppcarN 10
question. The Htatc of Delaware n ruled
Wy two families, tho Bayartls and nanls-
buryp, and thu two 6cnAtnssliips have
been divided between them for long
time--en arrangement highly condn.
cive 10 tho political tranquility which
prevails there. Both tho West Virginia
benasnfs hope 10 DO returned, hut ~.
yond this nothing II known here oi their
prospects. Mr.. Davis hns served ont
lnil term, bnt his colleague, Mr.. Price,
came IN 70 take tho place of Mr.. Cspcr.
ton, who died lest summer. Tennessee
haA also two Hcnat0rs 10 choose. Mr..
Cooper hAs served full term and Nr.
Key WA appointed BY ths Governor n
year ago on tho death of Andrew John.
son, and - there was no meeting 0f the
Legislature last winter he has held cn
ov~s since. His friends think no will b0
clcCted 10 serve Out tho r0at Of Mr.. John.
sons torn, until 1881. There are
score oi candidates. for the two placcs
Mr.. Clayton thinks lhal his succcs.
sor Will b Gov. Garland, Tho Dcmocrals
having largo majority In tho Arkansas
Legislature. MinncsotA will b pretty
certain TO givc Mr. Window another
term. Hc hns made very acceptable
Senator and hes strong hold upon tho
confidence and Affections of his party.
There promises % no ~ ugly and
complicated fight In Illinois, whore !
little knot el Indspendenls hold Tia hal
ance VI power. They number 3. The
Republicans have loo members and tho
Democratic IA. II any prominent 10.
publican IN ohnsea II viii b. uen. Logan.
Mr.. Rsrsy'a friends ny that MiChi.
gan will 9tvs him . accond term.
To hns prominent competitor
IN Gov. Bsgley. Mr.. Hitchcock
chances Arr Ill the hotter from Tho fact
lliat there II host Of ambitions aspiy-
ants for his place. He u N sxoecslingly
sn9scioua politician, aud hrs no really
formidable rival III NrbraskA. which b.
has represented ~ delegate. uCmbey and
senator over since 1854. Mr.. Harvey,
of Kansas, will probably 10 reelected.
Tho Louisiana senators Viii bc Wsrmoth
and Kellogg, II the arrangement made
during tho camprign II carried ont.
Tho Nov Jersey Legislature In Demo
cratic on Joint ballot BY 4 majority u
harsly onc. n h aaid that ono Of tho
Dcmocrats II old and sick, and wtll
scarcely be able 10 attend tho sHasion.
Tho rcsnlt of tho election to supply Nj.
Frclinghuyaen's placc cannot tie forc.
seen hcrc. Tho latest report II that NJ.
William Walter Phelps swn s~cmrc the
prize II 10 wishes.
Looking 10 Tho political complexion
ol the Hsnatc after III tlcSe changes take
place Il appcarH thAt II thu Republican
bcnatofw from LouIsi~na and South Car
oIina ara admitted, and thu Democrats
control Tho Illinois and Now JerHcy Leg.
islaturs~, the str0ngth of tho two parties
will b,-R~pnblicsns. ~; DemocrAss.
3b. II tho theory that Mr.. Tldsn has
carried both Douth Car0ltua and Lonisi.
ma b. correct, then Tho Democrats have
4 right 81 tho three Ben alors 10 b. chosen
by thu IegialAimres III those 6lAtea, and
they would have 10 msmlScsx 81 tho Hsn.
ate 10 ,he Republicana, 38--the body b.
Ing EVENLY divided. Taking Tho former
iienrsG, however, II will ~ seen that the
Republican majority h much smsllsr
than il he's boon NJ any time since 1881.