The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-13
THE CAPITAL.
The Deadlock Continues
Miscellaneous Washington
News.

News.
Washington, I1.-Beck will reply t.
Shermsn's speech on the alliance with
Malone.
Republicans deny the rumors Of an ex.
ira session, and say the President ap-
proves the present position Of the republi-
cans.
Senator David Davis hiss written let
ter to Joha Harlin, Kansas, on the pres
ent political situation, having reference
to the Senate deadlock. Davis says
both parties are controlled by monopolists,
and neither can assert its will, its policy
or that of its constituents. The only solu-
ton Of the political difficulties is in re-
organization Of the parties. Davis taYs
If the democratic party would disband
the republican party would fall TO pieces
because it is only kept together by fed
eral patronage. and by agitation of the
sectional question.
New York, Washington specials
have the following points: EK-congress-
man Goode, Of Norfolk district, has been
travelling through Virginia during the
past month in connection with the York
Town ceIebration. He returned here to-
day and says that his inquiries in all
parts of the state satisfied him that the
result Of the coalition between the re-
publicans and Malone will be to unite
under democratic leadership about all
the responsibility Of the state against the
rabble that will follow Malone for public
plumber.
1t is said that Conkling and his friends
count upon the withdrawal Of Robert
sons name in case of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harken's death. Their expectation
is reported to be based upon the fact that
Robertson, as president pro tenn Of the
New York senate, would thus become
acknowledgement.
It is understood that Ex- Representa-
tive Brewer. Of Michigan, will receive =
foreign mission, but precisely what has
not been determined yet It is said that
he will be sent either to Spain, TO BEL
GUM or to the Netherlands, according to
circumstances. It is understood that
Fsirchild does not expect to remain st
Madrid and that Minister Birney does
not particularly desire to remain longer
at The Hague.
A democrat, whs has paid considerable
attention TO the subject said, to-day, that
in his opinion not more than two demo-
cratic senators will vote against the con-
frmAtion of Robertson. He denies that
one of these Is Ransom. He says that
Garland and Msxey were st frat inclined
to vote sgsinst the confirmation, but
changed their minds, and before they
went home few days ago paired with
senator's who will vote against Robert
sons confirmation. The same gentleman
declares that there is q very strong and
growing feeling among democrats
against Conkling on account Of what
they consider HIS domineering temper
and manner, and that they are much less
inclined 10 help him in his opposition to
than they were two years ago
to vote against the confirmation of Mer-
rift.
The President will deliver an address
at the Yorktown centennisl.
Beck intimated to-day that the demo- |
Gratis would all go home and leave the |
Senate without quorum before long
Malone, to-day, said he had not weak |
ene1 particle, and would fight it out. |
Kemper writes to Senator |
Johnston that the democratic course in |
The Senate will weaken the democracy in |
Virgins, which will certainly be de.
teated at the next election.
Sherman and others will speak shortly
10 the Senate.
The Senate WIS without quorum this |
but no further danger was Hp- |
pretended.