Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-13
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
YESTER DAYS DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK.
SILVER ADVOCATES IN CON-
GRESS.
Opinion of Fig Iron Kelley.
SENSELESS RAWLINGS OF THE
"TIMES.n
NEW YORK.
Opinion Of Fig Iron Kelley.

New YORK, May II.
The Times, editorially, reports Kelly
as saying be hopes the silver dollar
men will have the balance of power in
the next House. He thinks a mum
Ter in each party will refuse to 60 into
-caucuses, unless they are prompted
by candidates who are not in favor of
contracting the legal currency. With
all respect to Kelly, be it said, he is a
monomaniac On this subject. He is
bitterly disappointed that the country
has not long since gone to the dogs for
| refusing to monetize silver. His
judgment on every point connected
with silver is worth but little, and yet
it must not be forgotten that ADLER and
less honest men are working in the
same direction, and that from the
peculiar position of the parties in the
House representing the silver ring
they are quite capable of making all
the capital they can for their schemes.
The people who do not care to have
the finances OF the country any further
meddled with by the introd uction of
silver as a legal tender will do we'll to
watch their Representatives. The sill
yer scheme in its essence is simply in
tended to give debtors a new chance to
cheat their creditors, and in this naked
form iC should be kept before the
country.
Further Particulars of the Court
house Disaster I'm Illinois.
CHICAGO, May IL.
Further particulars about the fall OF
the courthouse at Rockford, Illinois,
is as follows: A Coroner's jury of re-
spected citizens has been called, and
this afternoon identified the dead bod.
les. They meet tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock, and will make an investiga-
ton. The clergymen have arranged for
a union meeting on Sunday evening to
hold memorial services. A subscrip
ton for the relief OF the families of the
wounded and dead will be started. 1t
is believed that at least ten or twelve
lives have been lost, and that about
fourteen persons are more or less in
jured. The loss to the building will be
from $4,000 to $65 900. The entire
front must come down to the frieze
and the entire plans will probably be
changed. Captain Latham lays the
blame on the architect, Gay. whose in
structions were followed ont implicit
ly. The papers tonight place the
DldIilc uPOu uiucICIIt SLOuluoIS. LIZ
ging for the missing is still going on.
Fred. Douglass on the Rack-InsuM.
cheney Of Indian supplies.
WASHINGTON, May H..
Fred. Douglass lecture on Washing
ton is likely to give him considerable
annoyance. Already an earnest
movement has been inaugurated
| against him, TODAY a petition start
ed t o secure his removal from the
Marshalship of this District, and in a
short time the signatures of about 100
| business men and other residents were
obtained. The feeling against him j n
consequence of his lecture is very
| strong ard unanimous, men of all
parties uniting in petitioning the Pres
ident for his removal.
The insufficiency of supplies at the
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies
is due to the failure of the contractor
to carry out his agreement. Supplies
will soon reach there.