Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
The Paris Exposition.
AMERICAN ORGANIZATION IN
CONNECTION HEREWITH.
Governor Seymour on Silver.

OF prominent
manufacturers. and representative
mon from nearly every State interest
ed in the Paris Exposition. NJ. Con-
dert presided. and expressed b hope
that everything would be done on this
side TO exhibit the industries of the
Great West in Paris. A National Ex-
men throughout the COUNTRY was ap-
pointed. The following we're elected
permanent officers OF the American
Union Of Paris Exhibits: General
Joseph X. Hawley, President; A. T.
Goshorn, first Vice President; Robt.
A. Cheeseboro. second Vice Pres
ident; August Belmont, Treasurer; IL.
d. Olcott, Corresponding Secretary;
Maxwell Woodruff, Of Washington.
Recording Secretary. The Chairman
explained that the French Govern
meDt required applications To be IN lie
through AN official body or COMMITTEES.
The Chair was authorized to appoint a
committee to go to Washington and
urge upon the President and Congress
the acceptance Of the invitation of
France to take part in tire 1nterna.
tional Exhibition, and to make proper
provisions for American exhibits rep.
resented there. a strong representa-
ton from all parts of the country is
a. expected at the next meeting on the
18th instant.
THE Central Pacific before the su.
preme Court How the aabines
MOurns the Result tn OhtO-SOme
Democratic Speechifytny ut the
Capital.
New YORK. Oct. IL.
C..a T-tfn~ sx-l ,xx~ IIN-.t.N
Seymour a. say ing /: | think. he said,
that the decentralization of silver was
An unfortunate thing. 1t IL Ct no par
ticulsr consequences whether it was
right or wrong in itself. 1t was un-
timely It involved u question with
which the people had not been made
familiar. We were going along in the
right direction before that. The coun-
try had been made to see the necessity
and practicability of returning to a
specie basis, but now the new question
il forced on as of what constitutes a
specie basis, and on that question
great differences of opinion are devel-
oped. Half the number who have con-
tributed their efforts toward dissent
mating sound financial doctrines. are ut
variance with the other hall, and the
demonstration OF silver has caused the
trouble. The bill itself was Struggled
through Congress. l 4 do not mean Ivy
that To cast a reflection on those who
introduced or voted for it, but what I
mean is hat the people were wholly
ignorant OF the scope Of the law at the
time of its passage.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
The Central Pacific Railroad Is be-
fore the United States Supreme Cour,
in an action against the United States
to o ireightage on Government
property. The railroad company con-
tends that under the decision in the
Company VS.. the United States, these
companies are not required TO pay in
terest which has been paid by the Gov
eminent on it's bonds before the ma
turity Of the principal of the bonds, and
hence the Government has no present
claim against them which can be sub
ject to su Offset against their claim for
freight charges. On the part of the
Government. it insisted that il would
be in derogation of the right and pow
ers of the Government to have that
freight, which its neces. ities or public
convenience require to hav promptly
transported and delivered, retained IN
Ill freightage is paid.
Secretary Sherman remarked to day
that there has been greater apathy in
Ohio among the Republicans than has
ave before been witnessed in his long
ex perience. 1t was impossible to get
Republicans to lake an interest in the
election, and he * poets hat a falling
off of fully 100 900 votes in the State
will be shown. Attorney General
Devens and other members of the
Cabinet also express great disAppoint-
ment.
At the sersnade to the Ohio Demo-
cratic members to- night all the speak.
ers eulogized the Southern policy Of
the President, but spoke of the Presi.
dent himself as a usurper, who il
holding Office by fraud and corruption.
The tone of the speeches and the re-
sponses they met from the crowd, in
dictate that the President can not rely
upon much support from the majority
of the House.
Fuller lseturns from b Iowa Flee
DEs MONIES, Oct. IL.
The State Register, by returns re-
| ceived up to midnight II able to give
the result on all the members of the
Senate aud on all but four members Of
the House. The Senate will stand 80
Republican to IL Democratic. The
House stands, so far. 20 Republicans
to "a Democrats, 2 Greenbackers and
4 to hear from. OF the latter, two at
least will be Republicans. making the
Republican majority on joint ballot
~. Dispatches from "a counties give
Gear q majority over Irish OF SO. 895.
The remaining % coLnties will make
his plurality about 4O.OOO. On the
State ticket. aside from Governor, IL il
estimated that the Republicans will
have majority over the Democrats of
$4,000. The total vote Of Jessup, the
Prohibition candidate, will be about
! 1000.
Return Of the Braves 10 Their Wig.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, Oct. IL.
The Indian delegation arrived safety
this evening. The Indians at the
agency are patiently awaiting a repnr.
from their chiefs. No trouble is en-
ricipstsd. The official count given by
the military authorities at Camp Rob
inson show during the year the sur
render OF 300 warriors aud 40 away