Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
! PRESIDENT WITHOUT A
B
WHAT Is THOUGHT OF THE LOUISIANA
BUSINESS.
THE BORDER TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, October IS.
The rumors OF probable trouble with
Mexico. or any disposition TO precipi-
il, are utterly sentimental and
b~aseless. The failure of the projected
movements for the restoration OF l.erdo
makes The latter event now extremely
improbable. and impelled by the me-
cessity of having some authority to
deal with regarding measures for Sc
curing peace on our southern border.
our Government has informally come
tn such an understanding with the
Diaz Government rs seems likely to
result In an early recognition OF the
latter by the United States. 1t Is I'M
jerstood that Mexico will agree to the
establishment Of lines $50 miles from
the mouth Of the river on each side of
the Rio Grande. the territory between
which, having an aggregate width OF
SO miles, shall be guarded by military
patrols Of both nations, the troops Of
either being permitted to go anywhere
within said lines, on either side Of the
river, in pursuit of maursuders. who.
when taken, shall be delivered over
for trial to the judicial authorities OF
the territory wherein their breach of
law and order has been committed. 1t
Is not probable that Mexico will agree
in terms to Evart's demand, that
Americans in that country shall be
exempt from forced loans, but As the
Mexican Supreme Court has declared
such exactions illegal, 1t Is held that
such reclamations can be successfully
made against the Mexican Govern
ment, to be allowed under the consti-
tutional provision against taking pri'
vate property for public use without
indemnity.
Speaker Randall has called the at
tention of Door keeper Polk to the rule
requiring all appointments to be made
by the Door keeper to be confirmed
by the Speaker, and informed that
gentleman that only n nomination
from each Congressional District
would be considered.
The War Department Is in a guam.
Diary concerning the disposition to he
made of the Nez Perces. They will DO
ouartered somewhere nea civilization
under guard this winter, and in the
spring be disposed of permanently.
New YORK. Oct. Is.
The Herold's Washington cores
pondent asserts that Hayes is without
u party in either House, aud he de-
sires to have 1t SO. All expressions
made In conversation by members OF
The Administration confirm this some
what startling view, and make 1t ap
pear that the Presidents theory is that
he shall execute the laws, but that be
will absolutely refrain from the least
attempt Z influence the action Of Con
gress or Of any member of it on any
subject; that be will make appoint
ments and removals where the good
of the public service requires it. bit
leave the question Of confirm alton all
solutely to the Senate, without the
slightest attempt to influence any
body's conclusions. the same CORES.
pondent thinks Harlan's nomination
. blow ut Bristow. and that Blaine.
Conkling and others are c~huckling
= what they regard as Bristow's de
feat.
There is no further possibility Of a
short extra session. There are claims
and contests enough before the Senate
already 10 occupy it until December,
and u flood Of bills, etc., are forth
coming. Nearly every Western mem
Der has = bill for the repeal of the Re-
sum ption Act and for remonetization
Of the sill yer dollar. Louisianans here
express themselves discouraged over
the condition of the Spofiord and
Heustice cases, their only hope being
now to prevent the seating OF Kellogg,
whose admission would awaken the
whole Louisiana trouble, a. Packard
would then test the legality of his title
to Gubernatorial donors in the cOur ts.
The President declines to use his infiu-
encs in the case, leaving the whole
matter to the Senate.
II is said the President has been In
conference with certain South CarOlins
Republicans relative to the reorganiz
alton Of the Republican party OF that
State upon an honest basis. He is oil
opinion that some such = man as ex'
Congressman Corley, would be able
to lead the party to victory next year.
Eek Senator Robertson would have
been selected a. the leader OF such an
enterprise, but be expressed his inten
ton to retire altogether from politics
The action OF the Senate TO day on
the Louisiana matter. 10 tantamount u
sending the whole question over TO the
next session. The union of the Repub'
licsn vote shows that there Is q strong
desire to harmonic differences and ac'
together. and there will no doubt bt
that disposition In respect to the vote
on the inal settlement. 1t does not
seem at oil likely that personal feelings
or personal purposes Of any kind viii
lead any Republican Senator to VOTE
for Spofford. II no receives any Re
publican vote II II likely to como from
the most CONSCIOUS mon on the Repub'
lican side, who would be led by
strong belief in the legality or equality
Of Spofford's claim. So far as can b
seen, q division OF the Republican
ranks in the Senate will arise, II at all
upon the questions Of appointments tc
civil service, rather than from any
matter of public policy.
Ansi.rammany Movements.
NEW YORK. Oct. Is.
The anti Tammany party last NIGH
nominated ]. r. Brady for Judge OF
the Supreme Court. and appointed q
committee to confer with all organiza
tions opposed to Tammany Hall with
reference to the election of candidates
on the county ticket. The Republicans
this evening also nominated Brady.
Mrs. Phoebe Robertson recovered
thousand dollars in the Superior
Court to-day from J. q. Bennett. for
iihoI The lihal cOuaistad of a perSOUal