Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-29
without contributing from the Treas.

without contributing from the Treass
ury.
Second-The false issue by which
they seek to light anew the dying EN-.
bers of sectional hate between kindred
people once unnaturally estranged,
but now united in one indivisible re-
public and a common destiny.
$50 p. M.-Gen. Thos. Ewing nom
mates WIN. Allen, of Ohio, and is
speaking in favor of his candidate.
ST. LOUIS, June $3.50 P. M.
Mr.. Ciymer, of Pennsylvania, pre-
scented tae name of Gen. w. s. Han
cock. Mr.. CiyIner is making an. clio
quent speech.
Gen. Brent, of Louisiana seconds the
nomination of. Gen. Hancock, and is
making a speech.
The following is Dallett's attem pied
addition to the platform:
That Silver coin as we'll as gold coin
is a legal tender by the constitution:
that in AN unsound normal condition
there should be no money but gold
and silver coin and paper payable in
coin on demand. and we favor a steady
return to that condition, and AS neces.
sary condition thereof we favor the
ItSLDIdlIOV III Ltt0 SittCI optioA "utCn
was for over eighty years the standard
of this country ; and that immediate
steps should be taken to ssue and
restore the double standard of
gold and silver; and further,
that any law which may he passed
in place of the resumption act shall
provide for n steady return to such
standard which shall not disturb values
nor increase the burden of debt nor
create alarm nor uncertainty for the
future, nor raralvzet the industry of the
United States. The reading was fre-
quently interrupted by applause. The
Remuneration of the redemption act and
a demand for its repeal "a received
with special favor.
At the conclusion Dorsheimer said
the committee had adopted and in
dorsed, though not as \ part OF the
platform. a resolution, which he read,
indorsing the action OF the House OF
Representative. in cutting down APP
preparations. He also presented a res
olution as to the just claims Of soldiers,
and sailors, and widows and orphans.
The convention then commenced
balloting.
FIRST BALLOT
Tilden, 4l9H; Hendricks. l22I; Han
cock, 1S; Bayard, 80; Parker, Is; Allen,
So; Broadhead. ~.
SECOND BALLOT.
Tilden, 467; Hendricks, los; Thur.
man, =; Hancock, 10; Bayard, Is; Par
ker, Is; Allen, "a.
THIRD BALLOT.
Tilden, $50; Hendricks, 20; Hancock,
SO; Parker, Is; Bay ard, IL; Allen, 5l;
Thurman, -.
The convention then adjourned till
10 a. NJ. to morrow.
The Dead.I~pek In Congress.
New YORK, June %.
A I11bune's Washington special says
the Democrats are becoming decidedly
FESTIVE at the condition OF The appropri-
alton bills; the latest basis of cOmpro-
mise suggested is the joint resolution,
which may be passed providing that
the appropriation shall be- made Tor the
next four or five months upon "A basis
of the appropriation bills tor the pres.
ent fiscal year, and that there shall he
a recess of Congress until immediately
after the presidential election.
sunst rak es and Mad Dogs-The Ex-
tradition rreaties-Binine.s Con.
dillon.
The WorLd's Washington correspond
ent thinks that the Senate Will yield on
the appro prlation bills.
TIL weather continues hot. Several
s~unsfrokes are reported, some fatal.
Five mad dogs were killed yester-
day.
The President referred 10 Congress
the whole question % eXtraduion
treaties with England. is now de-
cided thar the abrogation of the Web
ster Ashburtnn treaty shall be recon
mended, and that the position of our
Government in the Winslnw cast shall
be fully maintained in any future ne
gotiations for a new treaty. There
was really no escape from this con-
clu>ion, and Enough no generous
minded person can fail to regret the
manner in which Great Britain has
forced this unpleasant duty upon us
it is likely that the revised treaty will
be more useful than that which must
now come to an end.
The Journal reports that Blaine's
friends are alarmed about him fear
ing soiteuing OF the brain.