Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-14
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Ke|Iogg's Incendiary Advice.
GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE
EUROPEAN WAR.
RANDALL'S CHANCES FOR THE
SPEAKERSHIP.
ANTI SILVER DECISION.
Nj ISCELLA NEOUS NEWS.
RANDALL'S CHANCES FOR THE
SPEAKERSHIP.
ANTI SILVER DECISION.
Nj ISCELLANEOUS NEWS,

CHICAGO, April IL.
A Washington special to the Tribune
says: Governor kellogg bitterly com
plains of Cham berlain's abdication and
declares forcibly that Packard would
never surrender in a like case. He
said: "Suppose, now, he had his head
quarters in Plaquemihe parish, where
the colored element predominates.
Why he would have fifteen thousand
colOred men with white officers in the
field to sustain him. l tell you the
White League there would have
enough to do to look after their homes.
Why every colored ervan in the en-
ploy of members of the White League
would have their little bottle of coal oil
ready for the match, and when a col
lision occurs, if it does come, the
league will not have time to be fight
ing Nichols battles in New Orleans,
but will he needed at home to look out
for their property. Packard means to
defend his title and the rights Of those
who elected him."
New YORK, April Is.
A Herald Washington special thinks
Randall will be reelected Speaker
without a vote. There promises to be
q lively CputcSt lOT DOOI kScptIs Inc
Presidents policy in the South will be
to appoint old line Wings, everything
being equal.
The Louisiana Commission is divided
on the subject of a new Legislature,
and have asked new instructions of the
President.
There was a fire in Fourteenth street
Chickering'S old piano warehouse.
Extent of the loss, $27 ,00O.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has
decided, in response to a question SUBJ
mitted to him by the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, that silver
coin rendered in payment for Govern
ment lands canno be received in any
n pay nent to a greater amount than
IS.
A Worlds Washington correspond
ent interviewed General Sherman on
the probable Russian-Turkey war.
He said neither Russia nor Turkey
ever had larger or better armies than
now. They have all the advantages of
the many improved arms and modes
of war, and the result will he that the
world will witness the greatest battles
eve fought, so far as destruction of life
is concerned. 1 believe this struggle is
going to cost a million lives, and they
will not be all Russian or Turks either.
l can hardly believe that the Turks can
withstand the shock. They may save
Constantinople, but if they lose every
other point what good will it do them?
He also said he voted allowing our
officers to visit the camps without pay.
WASHINGTON, April IL.
Orders haye been issued by the In
dian Bureau to provide ratiOns for the
1900 hostile Indians recently brought
in by Spotted Tail. These Indians
come in on the same terms as the other
hostiles. Their arms and horses will
be taken from them, but otherwise
they will be treated the same as the
Indians who remained at the agency.
Boss Tweed still ia DURANGO, but
Hopeful of Release.
New YORK, April II.
The Times says many of Tweed's
friends are hopeful of his release from
Jail in two weeks, and vigorous efforts
are being made to secure it. He APP
pears himself to he expecting a change
shortly. He has been destroying a
number Of papers which accumulated
during his Imprisonment. The Sheriff
and Warden have no knowledge of the
negotiations, which are by no means
secret. 1t is clearly understood that
the prosecution will be satisfied to
compromise with Tweed, on favorable
terms, and on his making a frank and
full confession of what he knows about
the completely Of his associates in the
fraud.