Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
NEW o a
A HOVE IN FAVOR OF THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.
CHAMBERLAIN ON THE Pc
LITICAL SITUATION IN
THE SOUTH.
He has a Good Word for the
Colored Men.

NEW IOKk, May If'
A largely attended meeting OF mer-
chants, manufacturers n business
men generally, was held his alter
noon in Cooper Union Hall, Jackson
Schultz presiding, to take measures for
the proper representation OF American
industry at the Universal Exposition
at Paris in 1878. Resolutions were
passed requesting the President to ac-
cept the Invitation of France and to
form a Commission which France will
| officially recognize. The Chairman
was authorized t. appoint a Committee
of Three to lay the matter before the
| President.
NEW YORK. May "a.
d. H. Chamberlain writes to the
Tribune that he does not support the
Presidents Southern policy. He con-
tinues: II lave never regarded the
weakness Of the Republican party at
the South as arising chiefly from the
| over anxiety OF the colOred men to
| hold office, as vas also stated in your
Washington correspondence. In this
! particular l do not think the record of
my own race better than that OF the
coloIsd men. Incompetent and un-
worthy officers have not been marked
by any color line"
Secretary sherman Objects to Grill.
cism-rhe chisholm Murder.
WASHINGTON, May "a.
Secretary Sherman has authorized
nobody to speak for him concerning
his financial intentions, and says be
will give fair notice of any intention to
sell gold if he so decides. He depre-
Gates criticism in advance from West
ern papers.
The President is receiving a great
many friendly letters from persons in
various parts of the country, begging
that he will make an effort in some
way to secure the punishment of the
murderers of Judge Chisholm and his
family III Mississippi. These letters
nearly all assert that this massacre
standing unrevensed will be a lasting
rebuke to his Southern policy, and
even if he be powerless to directly act
in the matter of bringing the murder
ers to justice, he should use his influ
ence with Senator Lamar, and other
Southerners who have been his adj
visers, and are in a way responsible
for the crime. The President can do
nothing except in the way Of exerring
his moral influence toward Furnishing
the banditti.
The Cheyennes Under Marching
Orders.
CAMP ROBINSON, Neb., May "a.
The Cheyenne Indians of this agen-
cy are feeling very bitter against the
Sioux for the treatment received at
their hands. After being defeated last
fall, and not wishing to live near
them any longer, they requested some
days ago to be removed TO the Indian
Territory. After consulting with the
Commissioner IF Indian Affairs, Gen
eral Sheridan has given his authority
for The transfer, and they will start
about the 18th instant under charge of
Lieutenant Lawton of the Fourth Cav
airy, and will cross the Union Pacific
railroad at Sidney. This band mum
bers about 1.l50 persons all told.
The six companies of the Fourth
Cavalry now stationed here are under
orders to march in a few days. They
will return to the Department of the
Missouri.
Kentucky Raccs-Tenbroeck'S Re.
mark able Time.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May "a.
TenbrOeck made the mile dash to-
day in 1899, the best time on record
| by two seconds. Tenbroeck has now
to his credit the best one, three and
four.mile record. On Tuesday he will
run against his two-mile record.
In the second event, Kentucky Oaks,
for three.year olds, mile and a half,
! Felicis won, with Broodamont second.
| Time, 2:39. The Louisville Ladies'
Stakes, for two year olds, maidens,
half-mile, was won by Bergamot, with
Doatsr second. Time, so seconds. The
fourth race, mile heats, three best in
five, was won by Grit, with Fairplay
second. Time, 1861, l44X, l46Z.