Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-17
THE SEws IN SEw YORK.

hour nearly every newspaper reaoef !,
the city was in possession OF y SUI
stance OF tho decision which sAuneo GU
the lingering hope OF 'ns Den0'
that Tilden would be declared lawful.
elected President. The business part o
the community took n long breath IN,
scarcely cared which way the decision
had gone but were glad that the crisii
was passed a, last. BY way OF puttinI
his fingers On tho wrist OF business,
reporter Of tn. Herald lounsed in at tn,
| broadway and Fourth and Third avenu,
stores, where, although the tidings hat
preceded him, and each proprietor wal
talking over the nows with his lates
customers, not a vesties Of nervousness
or bad temper was visible. The subjecr
was discussed quietly. The Democrat,
expressed the opinion that the decision
was unfair, and the Republicans that |,
was the bes, thing under the circum'
stances that could possibly have 90.
Cured. Il was noticeable that all indi'
cations Of partisan rancor were absent,
and the general sentiment was one Of
relief.
HAS rrLpES KILLED HIS PARTY?
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE excite.
msnt among Democrats over tho evident
success Of Hayes il less than II would
DO IL Tildsn was q cordial favorite.
Those who opposed the %laitsr's nomina.
ton now demand an entire reorganiza.
ton Of the party. and claim that the
party defeat has resulted entirely from
his mismanaped still. hunt. Democratic
denunciatiou OF the Oregon business IL
becoming common. A prominent Indi.
ana Democrat says publicly. Il In infa.
mousa and ought 4. defeat Tildsu. lie
deserves nil IN, GETS. There In strong
reason for predicting that at least one
Democrat on the Electoral Commission
will peremptorily refuse to sustain the
Cropiu performance.
lo,,.,... q. b. Couu,od for Hayes
and wheeler.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lG.-From noon
until . o'clock there was q large crowd
in front OF tho Supreme Court doors.
and the number gradually increased to
more than 800 men. boys and Congress.
men, awaiting impatisntly the opening
OF the courtroom. which occurred an
hour later. Az announced during the
afternoon, rumors prevailed about the
Capitol rs to the decision Of the commits
sion and the vote, but these reports were
50 contradictory as no, to gain crcdsncs.
There was much excitement, and every.
body supposed to have au opportunity
for knowing the proceedings OF the COM
mission was surrounded and quizzsd.
4. more inquisitivs crowd never before.
perhaps, was seen at the Capitol.
Al 8 o'clock the counsel was sent for.
They had been waiting for the summons
in A private room Of the Supreme Court,
and when advised that the commission
were prepared to receive them they on
the courtroom in a body. Some
timo elapsed before tho doors were
TO members Of Congress aud
those who had tickets Of admission,
anil vb.n they were open.d n frantic
rusb WAS made for the interior. which
was soon upcomfortably filled.
Following are the resolutions acted
by the commission in their secret
and afterwards reported 10 coun.
AL
Uoar submitted tho following: Or.
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1891, H. NIL NJ" M,
s,ronc~s.
Noes-Abbo,t. Bayard. Clifford, Field,
Hinton. payne and Thurman.
After the conclusion had been reached
By tho commission, counsel were ad.
mitted and tho above resolutions read by
tbs Secretary.
Judge Clifford inquired II they were
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