Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

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Ts~ &rnFRl Of Gener1I HMneark "a
Baltimore h&l an exceIssn; sfe-
General Haneock, both by reason q
the popalar regard for hia,. ami he
cause he Is the most clear healed
and energetic of our high officers
Was the tiltest of men for the emer.
gency. He Will have command O,
the troops in Maryland, West Viz.
ginia and Pennsylvania, and if Ohio.
New Jersey and New York should
need Federal troops, of those also.
What effect these great troubles
may have on the politics of the
country cannot, Of course, be told.
That they will produce an immedi-
ate change in the specie resumption
policy of the Administration is not
unlikely, for even the fear OF u po-
litical defeat in Ohio had already
caused Mr.. Hayes to announce d
change in his own convictions.
The subject of calling Congress
together at once was much discussed
yesterday. Mr.. Hayes and his CAL.
met evidently wishing to share n
responsibility with the LegislatiA
branch of the Government.
Some months ago several promi.
nent gentlemen made IN attempt
apparently an honest one-to break
up gambling here. The attempt to
convict any gambler here was fail
ure, the prosecutors alleging, be-
cause the detectives OF the city were
in league with them, and bull-dozed
the witnesses. The only results Of
the raids were these: Mr.. Murtagh,
of the Republican lost his Federal
office, and John A. Grow, his coun-
sci, was yesterday arrested, by the
detectives, on charge of forgery.
A very strong effort will be made
next winter to revive the eight-hour
law. This is talked of by many men
familiar with the ways of Congress
and who know many of its members.
The current disturbance among Ia
boring men seems to have only
brought this fact to public notice, as
many Congressman had already de-
cided to call attention to the subject.
The presence here of Sergeant-at-
arms Thompson had the effect Of
drawing attention once more to the
Speakership of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Unless existing troubles
outside of politics shall materially Cd
feet political affairs, there is now
hardly chance to elect anybody but
Randall. He seems to have had the
lead at the first, and to have gained
steadily.
A rumor Was around town to-day
that Secretary Sherman would resign
| a. soon as the railroad troubles
throughout the country were over;
or, IL they continued long, then be
would resign in the midst ct them
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