Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-17
Re
ESPECIAL pr.rAruuss TO rus ooLD Hn1
pA II NEu.l

ESPECIAL pr,rArcus. TO rus ooLD HnI
DA II NEu.l
CeukMsg's Fight with she Prssi-
dsst.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE President
and Secretary Evarts continue calm and
unrufiod by the ssnats's rejection OF the
New York appointments. Thcy do NOT
recognize or accept the existence Of any
controversy between the Administration
and the Senate. This important fact
seems TO be overlooked by the Newspapers
aud volunteer peacemakers, who call for
conferences 70 effect . reconciliation b.
tween Conkling and the Administration.
The President. remembering that IL takes
two 10 quarrel, refuses 70 DO q OF them.
He stands simply on his oath 70 execute
the laws with conscientious fidelity and
the pledges Of the Cincinnati platform. -
indorscd In his letter Of acceptance. He
sought 70 remove Arthur and Cor
nell, because an attempt 70 carry
ont such reform In accordance with
the spirit Of the recommendations OF tho
jay Commission practically failed. The
de.ircd reductions Of force. though made,
were 10 arranged - 10 retain the notorious
machine politicians. This satis6ed the
President that reform must necessarily
be mt In the hands OF some one not
already committed to the machine. The
| President docs not dispute the right OF the
| Senate TO reject his nominations. That 10
| their matter, and they arc subject 70 their
own responsibility II their action shall DO
factious; but II the Republican Senate
shall rspudiats tho Cincinnati pledge, the
| President sees therein no release from his
own pledges made TO the whole people.
Il is dinlcult, then. 70 zee what ho
can do that will led 70 reconciliation
without involving the surrender OF the
principle. lie can only try 70 make new
| nominations Of such . character that
their rejection, II effected, must put the
responsibility for f~sctious opposihon and
| violation Of pledges whore IL belongs.
Some OF Conkling's friends boastuliy 90.
clare that his farms are Evarh' rstiremsnt
from tho Cabinet. which must be the nrit
step toward reconciliation. Nothing In
the Presiuents mhnncr iuu.Ss~.
danger OF such . step. On tne otner
hand. equally unwise nt.Conkiin men
predict hat tho latkr WI suu. n'ms9n "
death ~ the result Of his recenuy-cn'meo
triumph.
The Chinese Q~uesUios.
w..,,.orox Dac. i6.-D. O. Mills
.--.
called on tho Presidsnt and occrouty "
| State Yesterday In regard 10 the Chinese
r.o,,sr a, o~.iisorn,. He claimed that 4
-,
greA, assi ot :, a.. ~
induigeu, tnAs m.ny ePo's
conduct o. inc Cninamen weIe i,..y w.
ounded, mat tneir prescnoe me .soo.
not injurious. put On .ns oonasay ~
great peheht 70 .ne rscino oos n.y. ~"
,ne on.No ous ~ os.. nsn.scs.d IN ~
oounu ~" .iai',. .sr,sodh ~ orr
enJvy'n ui.h ch,r. snnss,s thst he
came here for the express purpose Of max.
ing these argumentitive representations.
He LEFT Tor New YORK In . lew houfs a'~''
"sl pv.,,. In v,.x NJ ,be conflict.
inc statements made 10 him on the sub
ject seemed inclined 10 send for Official
lniormsson oeiore rscoM ~ \. I w
INTIMIDATION in regard To sny Of he oues.
tons involved. The matter Is. however.
very likely 70 como up Tor further CAoine'
discussion sooner man Evarn connm'
plates. The Attorney uenerai ~ un'
doubtedly, report nat mere 70 ~ Prscs-
dent Tor interference by me uensrAi uov'
eminent to suppress or prevent assauin
| upon individual rights within Stato I'm
Its, unless such Interpolation and assist
ance DO requested by the State authort.
ties. The question whether any such 40
ton can DO constitutionally voluntsercd
In order 70 enforce treaty stlpulstions has
never before been directly presented
but there seems 70 DO no q Of decis.
lon In tho negative regardless OF the isct
that the nation ct large would DO morally
liable for tho consequences which might
onsus from treaty infractions.
The Iudepeudsnss or aeorrta.
~ yo,v n..ouh.r "a T,;I...
~" .oA~
Washington speciai says fepor" ooncsrn-
ing the late elections In Georgia received
NV member. from that STATE chow In every
$50. .,,.r, to- N. Ina.nsndsn, e.n.
al.
% ouO,a. ,s,... .s., ri. IN, n,oh.
nu ,-=a....s..,. .,,s," -.
.o'' s,'v 49, IL
M Number tbsv hsd ip The l.s. Assembly.
In speaking recently Of the development
Of tho IndsPendent movement In Georgia
Gordon declared ~ was the legiumao
i growth Of the Presidents bOuthern policy,
and that movsments Of thst KIND were H.
svitable and extending ovor large portions
OF tho South. by becoming tne champion
OF the Administration u regard 70 on.
nrmations uordon pelieves ne ns. Pu.
himself ~ the heso OF ,ns indep,nosh
movement IN ueorgis- az una ua1eay
expects 70 secure 'ne ,opes OF w i1a N
pendent legislators In ms Goming Deh.
atorisi con1se oNu'. P"..i". ss'S.-