Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-16

dppOitlttlICtIlSs II wv ShSSA
stances regarded by them as present.
ing just claims for official tavors.
Pinch back, in an interview with the
President, is quoted as having said
that Justice to the whites and mercy to
the blacks alike protested against a re-
cognition of the Packard Cove rnment.
The Senate has confirmed Geo. s.
Boutwell, as a Commissioner to pre-
pare and publish a new edition of the
first volume of the revised statutes.
The Senate to-day confirmed the
following nominations: Ihos. Il. Me-
Farland, Register of the Land Office
at Sacramento; Thos. Il. Cummings,
Collector OF Customs for Montana and
Idaho; VIM. D. Ware, for Oregon; Hi
ram Jones, Indian Agent for Qua Paw
Agency, Indian Territory, and James
NJ. Haworth for Kiowa and Comanche
Agency in the Indian Territory; JOS.
e.. Fullerton, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Rosebury, Oregon, and
Hart Fellows, at Sacramento.
The President sent the following
nominations to The Senate to-day:
Phillip II. Emerson, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Utah; Frank
p. Sterling, Receiver of Public Moneys
at Montana; O,is Perrin, at Stockton,
CALIFORNIA;; aud Solomon Cooper, At
Humboldt, California.
Judge Mackey, of South Carolina,
had a brief interview with the Presi-
dent to day, aud read him IA telegram
from Governor Hampton, in which
the Governor said the project of a new
election was an insult TO the people of
that State and to bimselt. The Gov
nrnn sa We hn 1naz MT wish tn no rnp.
ognized, but only desires that the
troops be removed from the State
House; then the will of the people can
he carried out peaceably.
A Cabinet meeting is to be held this
afternoon TO consider important ap-
pointments.
Colonel IngersOIl Endorses the Nd
ministratiOn,
New York, March IA.
Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll lectured
to night at Steinway Hall to a large
audience on political questions. In
regard to the policy of President
Hayes the speaker said there must be
peace between the North and South,
and President Hayes has taken the
proper and noble means for bringing
about unity and friendship. He has
joined the hands of the North and
South and asked that hatred be buried
and friendship shine forth. In the
speakers opinion the Presidenl
had a perfect right to select his own
Cabinet without reference TO party or
politics, and the country and all hon.
est men will stand by him in his ac-
tons. The speaker then reviewed
each member of the Cabinet and de.
clared himself amply satisfied with
them individually and collectively. II
resident Hayes finds tn It ms present
policy fails hs can and will change it,,
but he ought to get a fair trial. He
has offered the olive branch to the
Southern States and let u hope they
will accept it. The speaker concluded
with a brilliant and eloquent pcrora-
ton, suppIicating the South to join
hands again with the North and bury
forever past hatreds. lie was loudly
applauded on finishing.
Further OF The New Hampshire
Election.
CONCORD. n. H., March II.
The vote of the State by counties in
all but "a towns shows that Prescott's
majority will be 8 go. If the remain
ing towns vote The same a. last year the
aggregate vote of the State will be over
1000. The result in the first Con
gressional district is so close that it will
require official returns TO determine
the result. All but seven towns give
Marston 1850, and Jones 1887.
Seven tpN MS not heard from gave Che
ney, Republican, 1853, an Marcy,
Democrat, 973, last year, which, it re
turned the same as last spring, Mars
ton will lead Jones 80.
AS far as returned the House stand,
205 Republicans and l40 Democrats.
The Republican majority will he some
what reduced by towns yet to be heard
from. The Senate stands y Republic
ans to 6 Democrats. and the Council 4
Republicans TO l Democrat.
The New Hampshire Election.
CONCORD, n. H.. March 10.
The footings of all but three towns
in the first Congressional District give
Marston 1865; Jones, l3,4S7. The
towns not heard from are Nottingham,
Tuition and Eaton, which last year
gave Cheney 292 and Marcy 1856. If
they are returned the same as last
year, Marston will have rs plurality.
A Threatened Riot.
NEW YORK, March Is.
The unemployed workmen of Scran-
ton have made a demonstration upon
the City Council, calling upon the
members and demanding an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 for public works tn 1t
employment may he given. Work.
ing men obtained permission to ad-
dress the meeting, and said il the
Council did not do anything for the
poor they would take the matter into
their own hands. There were fine
stores along LaKawanna avenue and
they would help themselves. Loud
cheers followed. This threat caused
com notion, and Mayor Mckeen,
rushing forward, called the speaker to
order and said. as chief executive Off
Ger OF the city, he could not permit
such threats. A fearful uproar fol-
low, amid cries of we will have
bread or blood" The meeting broke
mn in WIlA diSnr1ar