The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-28

z~z.Es.z.rzss<z-aazrR. sz1.r1srszE=--s=E<-z.z,
Monday, when the flliLusteripg dodge by
the Radicals win he gone over with re-
newed vlgor Patterson is given up 10y
the Radicals TO the Democrats, and
should carpet>haggar Conover recede
from his vote Of yesterday and vote with
our side, then pretty much the same scene
will be enacted. Indeed the situation
has become 80 grave a. against the Rad
icals that both Senators Blaine and Shsr~
on have beed telegraphed TO come here on
Monday by all means; as, to use the exc
preston of the Radicals-''we are short
OF votes" The opposing forces will meet
IN fierce array on Monday, and the battle
will most as=uredly WAX hot. The tac~
tics of the RAIDS will be t. fight for delay,
while our friends will push the encounter
to an immediate annihilation of the
RAIDS, and here we leave the Greek meet
Greek" until our next, in which we hope
to be able to give your readers the de-
tails OF = glorious Democratic capture of
| the Senate
TUE ARMY AND NAVY.
appropriation bills having passed Con-
gress and received Mr.. Hayes signature,
the object for N0ich our Solons were
convened has been accomplished, and it
was presumed they would adjourn to-day.
sine die; but lhe exira-sesaion lingeIs, in
the lap of the regular session, and pen
| dtHtc lite, as the lawyers Say. "Snn Set
Cox took advantage VI the circumstances
10y attacking the corl-kitchen feature Of
Mr.. EIewitt's Pars Exposition Bill.
with all the wit aud humor at his CONS
mand, and though exceedingly forcible
he lai!el to kill the Bill, and therefore
corn-dodgers and hoe>cakes will d;slliy
Americas show Of earthly products at
Paris. ,...-
| Ahh xiv 10 DILL
will be reported to the Senate by the FIJI
nance Committee at their first favorable
opportunity. Whether its consideration
will be taken up or not will depend upon
Congress remaining in extra session.
THE RESUMPTION BILL
like the Silver Bill, hangs fire under the
restiveness OF the friends Of the measure,
who are becoming vexed, and threaten
fillibustering in the House to prevent early
adjournment, unless the opponents of the
Bill allow it to pass.
THE DooRKEErER's REMOVALS
in the House have been made the subject
Of much uniavorable comment by the
press; doubtless for political purposes,
andtherefore wo mention just here that
thei3 Union soldiers removed were re
placed by Ii Union soldiers; the differ
once being that those removed were Re-
publicans, and those appointed in their
places we're Democrats, whose scars and
wounds are as honorable as the others.
THE LOUISIANA CAsE -
in the event OF Mr. Butler, OF SOuth Car.
DINA, gaining his seat in the Senate next
week will be a matter easily disposed oil
by the prompt admission Of both Mr..
Eustis and Judge Spofiord This ullms>
tum is SO much a foregone conclusion,
that the scene in the Senate Chamber up
on the question Of adjournment, with
Conkiing holding a tslly-list, and hessrs.
A..I.ouy, Ho,,s arS Mitchell ga we'll as
the other RAIDS peerhg over his shoulder
eagerly devouring the yeas aud nays ssT1'
atimly, will account for the desperateness
Of the encounter Oh the "Conkling Test
Question"
NOMINATIONS IN SUSPENSE.
Should the present extra session close
laLors without the Senate taking action
on tn names sent in by Mr.. Hayes, re-
ntwal Of said nominations will thereby be
necessIiated at the regular session next
month. The nominees however can ac'
as interregnum appointces. A rumor 10
the effect that plan will be inangursto
to continue this extra session up to De-
cember 81, W hen the extra session begins,
in order to prevent Mr.. Hayes from aus
pending any more officials, particularly
those of New York, whose personnel
Brother" Conkling is especially iHter>
ested in. Far success however to this
programme OF the disjointers, an acquies> :
ence on the part Of not only the Admins
tration Republicans is necessary but also
that Of a Democratic House, therefore the
people at large can draw their own con-
clusion. ..,....