Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

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wear .. :. .Se The lAcmocTatN ScnAtor
rlecf frum Charicston - returned on .
vote of |, 90, oui Vt / S>5, the whole mum
Der cast Hayes majority IN that county
last year was 5, 800. - completely over
wheiming has been the tide of public senti
menl since the conviction of the ring
thieves, that the negroes manifest no in
ter-s: in the election and seen utterly in
different to that which they So loudly clam
ored for last year, while the vote is not more
east.
The long expected report Of the investi-
eating committee will he presented tomor-
row. THERE'S no doubt they will declare
Patterson guilty of the grossest jobbery
and unblushing bribery, and recommend
legal proceedings to be instituted against
him.
The struggle for the Control OF the
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The senate
proceedings were witnessed with intense
interest by more than thousand specta.
tors, who filed the galleries and occupied
all available space on the floor Many
members from the house and distinguished
visitors from abroad were among those
who set or stood behind the outer row of
desks Of senators.
Judge Davis, the first speaker, was list.
ened to with close attention, and his rea-
sons for immediate action on Buffers
credentials we're received wish great sat
isfaction by the Democratic side OF the
chamber. The effect0of his plausible re
marks was, however, utterly dissipated by
Edmunds' reply, which instantly followed.
With cOnsummate force and keenness he
referred to Davis argument in favor of
sending the Eustis case To the committee
on the ground that 1t involved questions
of law. The senotOr should have seen the
OCuCut VI ou iINCotiSoetoA uuu ICpOlt
from the committee, and asked why he
should now seek to force action by the
senate upon another case. involving both
legal questions and matters of fact in adj.
vance of any examination whatever by a
committee.
With quail effectiveness Edmunds in
quired If the senator was, as he has stated,
equally as anxious for speedy settle
ment Of oil three senatorial contests, why
he should not vote to take up Kellogg
Spofford case, which had been already
fully examined and reported upon. He
also showed that Davis was entirely mis-
taken regarding the action of the house
concerning the Colorado case. In the
couse of further remarks he scornfully de.
nOunced the pending resolution as an effort
to do an extraordinary and m anomalous
thing by means Of race and scramble Of
partisanship of corrupt bargain and sale
of votes HissubseQuent explicit assertion
that he believed such bargain and sale will
be proved created decided sensation, as
he is known to be very cautious in making
such statements.
PattersOn's speech was mainly devoted
to assertions that he had not abandoned
the Republican party.
COnOver's speech was to the same effect
OuJ WIS MUCH UcttcT piIIhScu Huu pTOuuCeU
better impression, for Patterson's man.
ner was painfully excited, undignified and
loudly aggressive. His attempted expla
nation Of reasons why lie valued Buffers
friendship and of the nature of their con.
versations was also very week, and after
Edmunds' motion for an invest igation Of
the charges of corrupt bargaining was sub.
mitted, his appeals.tO the senate for fair
play" ETC., were most frantic In their
style and awakened not only pity, but
contempt.
Thurman, however, made q very strong
ant effective speech in opposition to this
motion Of Investigation. besides denoanc-
ing iis exidcn. purpose cf preventing o.
tion on the question ss issue He referred
10 the cases Of Caldwell and Ssseneer xhs
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