Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-29

House the Chaffee resolution Of in
curry which has been stubbornly OPP
posed in the Senate. The resolution
was introduced early in the day In the
House, and went over upon objection,
but Just before the adjournment Crit
tendeu, Of Missouri, who presented
the resolution, discovered that to-day
was the first OF the six days before the
end of the session within which mo-
tons to suspend the rules at any time
are IN order. He had strength enough
to do this, there being less than fifty
opposing votes, and the House having
considerable more than q quorum.
Thus the opposition of the Union Pa
ciic people in the Senate will avail
President in exactly the language 1t
was presented by Senator Chaffee.
The signal service observer at the
wreck Of the Huron reports the bodies
Of Charles Carson, q landsman, aud
Thomas Armstrong, . seaman, who
we're lashed 70 the bowsprit, had been
brought ashore.
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal. Wadleigh. Chairman Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, moved to proceed to the consid-
Grafton Of the resolution reported by
that Commission for the admission Of
Kellogg as q Senator from Louisiana.
Thurman objected, and read the Sth
rule, which provides thai no bill, re-
ports Of the committees, or other sub
jects upon the calendar, shall be pro
x1clol ,-,tk - tkn rnDr,v hDstr nm
less by unanimous consent.
A long discussion in regard to the
rules ensued, which was participated
in by Edmunds, Thurman, WadIeieh.
Wallace and others. Finally the Vice
q question ofthe highest privilege, and
could be- considered In the morning
hour, Notwithstanding objection.
Thurman appealed from the descis-
ion, and the yeas aud nays being
called, the decision was sustained ;
yeas %, nays u. Patterson voted with
Conover With the Republicans in the
affirmative. Davis, OF Illinois, did not
vote.
The question then being will the Sem
ate proceed to the consideration Of the
I0SsbiutiOu tORbtt0u Oy tuO SOthtuiittCo
on Privileges and Elections, declaring
Kellogg entitled to a seal as Senator
from Louisiana. The o resulted,
yeas 30, nays 20. The Vice President
voted in the affirmative, and the reso-
luton was taken up. Conover voted
with the Republicans in the affirma-
tive; Patterson and Davis, of Illinois.
with the Democrats IN the negative.
than vx~aA to nt.nA tho
resolution by striking out all after the
word resolved" and insert that Nj.
G.. Butler be now sworn in as a Sem
ator from South Carolina.
Edmuucs said he did rot want time
used unnecessarily, and suggested that
the vote be taken on the admission Of
Kellogg Friday next At l o'clock, and
on the admission Of Butler. Saturday
at l O'Clock. Laughter on the Demo
cratic side.l The motion Of Edmunds
was submitted and carried, % to %;
and so Kellogg's Case Is set for Friday
and Buffers Tor saturday. This &C
ton is considered equivalent to the
seating of Kellogg and the rejection Of
SpofIord's claim.
General Grant % Mrs. MOrtoo.
INDIANAPoIIs, Nov. ..
The following letter was received
here yesterday:
"PARTs. Nov. 5.
My Dear Mrs. Norton: The painful
news OF your bereavement aud the ma
TONS great loss, in the death OF your
great husband. reaches US here by tel
egraph. While / was reading from
the latest papers Of his rapid recovery,
this sad news His services as
Governor OF Indiana in the most try
ing times the nation has eve passed
through. and his counsels and services
in the Senate since, and during such
an eventful period. will rank him with
Americas greatest patriots ard states
men. You have the sympathy OF all
good citizens in your great bereave-
ment. and none, l know, sympathize
more sincerely than Mrs. Grant and
myself.
Very truly and sincerely,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) u. 5. GRANT"
Indictment Of u Ring 0fRuperyisoPs.
TROY, N. ", Nov. %.
Supervisors Egan, Pusbel. and Cos
sin have been indicted for the frsudu.
lent auditing of bills against Rensselaer,
county. One batch of bills for about
$l2, 600 were made in the names of fic-
titious persons, for work never done.
II il supposed the total amount of il
legal bills will foot up $50, 900 for the
last year alone.
a Murderer Caged-Freight Trains
Wrecked.
CHICAGO, Nov. q.
Rand, the murderous outlaw, was
safely Jailed at Peoria to-day. He was
much afraid Of being lynched during
the trip.
Tho wrecking Of two freight trains
by . collision ut the summit IN the
Chicago and Alton railway, this morn.
Ing, caused damage Of $4,000 to $20.-
600. No lives lost.
Death Of . Journalist.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. %.
Thomas A. Stow, the well known
journalist, and Grand Master OF the
Ancient Order of United Working
men, died in this city this morning,
GOODMAN NEV7C