Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-19
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
WARRINGTON
BETTER FEELING AMONG RE.
PUBLICANs.
Nominations of the President.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL.
The prospect of n short session Is
now considerably Frightening. Two
weeks or u little nor will probably
bring the adjournment. The Demo-
Gratis are not anxious to- undertake any
business, except that placed by the
President before Congress; besides,
general legislation is hardly possible
without u report froiu the heads OF de-
partmeuts. which will moi be sent ia
till December. Legislation on the cur
rency at this time wonld tie TO fore
stall the views of the President and
Secretary of the Treasury, whatever
they may he, and a message on that
topic in December would be useless
and ludicrous. There is not so much
anxiety among Republican politicians
now AS TO q party division in either
House on the Presidents policy.
There has been a great deal of talk, and
the result OF 1t is undoubtedly TO pro.
duce some moderation OF feeling and
intention among all branches of Re-
publicans. Some politicians predict a
complete reunion of the Republican
element. because they regard it as the
only possible party policy that can
lead to any results in succeeding cleo
tious. Ben Butler was asked to day
how he liked being in Congress this
session, and he answered.: lit feels
very comfortable To sit in the House
without any responsibility, and have
your hat full OF urickbats." This ex-
preston undoubtedly is a correct aud
complete announcement of the policy
which Butler intends 10 pursue this
winter.
Among the Presidents nominations
sent to the Senate to-day we're the fol-
lowing: MiBinsiers: Edward r.
Noyes, to France; James Russell
Lowell, to Spsin; John A. Kasson, to
Australia; Thomas A. Osborn, To Chill;
Henry w. Willard. To Brazil. Minis
l.. Sterhens, Sweden and Norway;
James Comely. Hawaii. and John NJ.
Langston, Hayti. The Senate in ex-
ecutive session referred the nomina.
tons received to-day To the appropri.
ate committees
Centennial Celebration az the Sur.
render Of Bmrg"yne.
ScHUYLERvILLE, n. ", Oct. IL.
Scarcely less than 10000 people are
here attending the centennial COM
incarceration of the surrender of Bur-
goyne. The exercises opened with the
firing of 100 guns at sunrise, when an
answering gun was heard from Will
lard's mountain, from whence General
Gates scouts signaled to him the
movements of Burgoyne. The pro-
cession OF many civil aud military or
ganizationS was an imposing affair.
The officers wore badges made from
palmetto sent by South Carolina. The
long line having arrived upon the his
toric ground, ex Governor Seymour
and George William Curtis delivered
orations, and a poem Mas read.
AcClellan's Chances Growing Less.
New YORK, October IL.
1t is announced that several working
mems organizations in Jerst Y City and
elsewhere have repudisted McClellan's
nomination for Governor OF New Jer-
sey, because the latter, while Superin-
tendent OF the Stevens battery, in 1873.
red uced the wages of workmen TO 81 30
per d ay when they vera getting SO 30
per day. In 4 speech. he told the men
that they could go or stay, a. they
liked. This movemen of the work.
ingInen leads the Sun to say: 1.-The
calculations of political prophets in
New jersey are so much embarrassed
by the growth of the workingmen's
organizations in the middle and north
ern counties, that they are unwilling
to estimate General McClellan's ma
jority.
Chicago Politics.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
The Industrial Workingrnen's Party
having united with the Greenbackers
yesterday, a meeting was held tonight
and arrangements were perfected by
which the Workingmen, Greenback
ers and Democrats of this county will
~coalesce and nominate M ticket. The
terms are, that the Workingmen shall
nominate all Of the County Commits
~sioners, and the Democrats shall have
the three principal officers, including
the County Treasurer. Each party re-
serves the right to withdraw il i'm
proper nominations are made.