Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-13
NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
PATTERSON ON The PRESIDENT.
The Latter Thinks His Southern
Experiment a Success.
PATTERSON WILL VOTE FOR
THE ADMISSION OF DEMO-
CRATIC SENATOR'S.
No Bargain with Chamberlain.
THE PRESIDENT ES A
LITTLE SPEECH.

WASHINGTON, April II.
Senator Patterson, OF South Carroll
ma, informed the President yesterday
that he thought he 1.-THE President had
made a mistake in his course toward
that State. The President replied that
it was aD experiment, but from the
representations received and the
pledges made by Governor Hampton,
and subsequent Developments, there
cessful.
In conversation to-day Senator Pat
terson remarked that, not as Republi-
can, but believing in the right of in
struction, if the Legislature of South
Carolina should instruct him to vote in
favor Of the admission Of Butler or
any other Democrat to the Senate, he
would do so, and besides, he would
vote for the admission of Democratic
Senators from Louisiana. This would
interfere with his Republication, but
his action would be based on the
ground that a State ought to be repre-
scented according to the wishes of the
people as represented in their State
! Government.
1t can be stated on authority that the
President made no bargain whatever
with, or promised to Chamberlain any
thing, as a condition of his retiring
from the Governorship.
President Hayes delivered q short
address at the thirteenth anniversary
OF the National Deaf and Mute College
to-day.
Further Particulars OF the 81. Louis
Fire.
ST. LOUIS, April IL.
1t is apprehended that several female
domestics we're buried in the ruins of
the southern Hotel as a number ofthem
have not reported, and no account OF
them has been received. Men are now
at work searching for bodies. II. j.
Clark, wife and children, were proba-
bly, among the killed. Mrs. Scott, re-
ported yesterday, was alive at a late
hour last night. Kate Claxton is suf-
escape from the building was attended
with difficulty. Miss Fannie McClel.
Ian Is in a very critical condition, hav-
ing received severe injuries by jump
ing from the fourth story to the roof OF
an adjoining building.
About one hundred men have been
put to work on the ruins, and the force
will be increased to one hundred and
fifty tomorrow.
Mr.. Morrow, agent Of q New York
jewelry house, lost a sample trunk
containing $15, 900 worth of jewelry
This morning the remains of the trunk
were found, and 5000 worth of the
contents taken out in a damaged con.
dition.
Senator Blaine ON the Boston
Press.
Boston, April IL.
Senator Blaine in . telegram 10 the
Herald says: l am sure Governor
Chamberlain knows that he has my
profoundest sympathy in the heroic
though unsuccessful struggle he has
made in South Carolina for civil lib.
erty and constitutional government.
l am equally sure Governor Packard
feels that my heart and judgment are
both with him in the contest he is still
waging against great odds for the Gov.
O.: norship that he holds by a title
as valid as that which justly and law.
fully seated Rutherford b. Hayes in
the Presidential chair. l trust also
that both Governors know that the
Boston press no more represents the
s!alwart Republican feeling of New
England on the pending issues thar
the same press did when it demanded
the enforcement of the fugitive slave
law in 1851.
Destructive Fire In Ohio.
PoMERoY, o., April IL.
A fire broke out last night in the Gus.
mess portion OF this city and could MOI
be checked until about twenty houses
were consumed. The damages will
reach 100000.
Murder ora Sewing Machine Agent
RoCKPORT, Mass, April IL.
Charles II. Gilman, a sewing ma
chine agent from Lowell, was muir
dered here yesterday.
Mile Destroyed by Fire.
PATTERSON, N. j., April IL.
The Hamilton mills were burned to
day. Loss, 500 ,0O0; partially insured
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