Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-26
GRANT and sumner Again.

WV "ho We ttAs aAAA y
ruest At the timo NJ bis e-str.npemsnt from
----,-,-', u-...-
iies'uon' "'ah'' hA' oAP'a'n'u :" sAu''
OF tho trouble. He says the removal OF
James NJ, Ashley. OF. Congressman from
oh;o ,,on an. C-ovorro,.hi, n, MAINTAIN.
-
anu inc appointment VI oo'ohei lo'"'
which had Just happened, was tho subject
OF table conversation, AMI n letter from
Ashley protesting against the change had
been read. when tho President was an.
nopnecJ. Ue was received. shown Ash.
Iey's letter. and became i~mmsdiately e,.
cit,d. d-enonncinp Ashley az a WORTHLESS,
mi.cbiot.msler Tho nc,t tonic discussed
Va ,ha Ssn Doninyo treaty Sumner
,I,a,t os,.cisl,v ,non ,bo .~,ne,diturc Inv
G"na,sI Rshco.l IN s,n Dam;nyo ~
.aesnm 49, to- H. 60, s.rv;o.
,nnI sor nrnma,inv i,,srconr.e viii the
West India Islands which seward had pre.
v.iled an Thad Stenbens IN have inserted
In the Appropriation bill during the
VAT, anu .he rIo s. ,mPrsssoa sun," ~
can,rass tor Tia, sxnsnJiture poore
adds the opinion that Sumner thought that
the President had come to enlist his SER
vices n defending ms expenditure py
,ha ,rsa,x sor ,ne aenni.i,ion oI ,hc Do.
minican Republic. The President and tho
senator misunderstood each other. After
q while the President promised to send Mr..
Babcsck to call on the Senator next day
with copies Of the papers and left. As
Sumner escorted him TO tho door no told
him that he was q Republican. q support.
err of the Republican Administration, and
that no should sustain tho Admins.
tration In this case, II he possibly could
after hc had examined the papers. lie
meant to sustain the expenditure Of $780,
900 In cash and $4,000 In . light battery
and muskets purchased at New York. but
the President meant the treaty. Major
Pooro's statement thus removes q grave
historical doubt. and seems TO set at rest
the stories recently published Of the cause
Of the difficulty between Grant and SenA.
tor Sumner.
i"s' fa"'o"s "h"'ers'e".
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-So much has
been said about the interview OF members
=, A.. -. iii, e..,o,.rx uh.,,., ~,
"
last friday 'ha' no mas oeen Askeu WHAT
was the nature and purport OF the inter
Wow. lie said II was purely n priyate call
nal. mo, lin hv ,,ar,,,o,, r,.r,h.r. =,
W."
After Tho members had been invited by
some OF their number to call That u was
= Aina'y lr,snu'y meeting, wi'heu' my
5siiy Among noliticai iriend.. III. hal
talked with some OF these members, and
others. many times before, when they
chose to Introduce political topics. nc was
aviyyisns wora ,,anliS c;xon .nd ,,rr;ns
the whole interview there was not an un.
Kind expression about the President per-
~sonaiiy, though many differences Of opin.
ion upon public matters were g~ood.humor-
edly stated In free and easy talk. He said
he believed II such conferences were had
between the executive aud legislative
branches OF tho Government II would be
found That all fears OF dissention, strife
aud controversy would disappear. Tho
only person to whom he spoke OF the in'
tervicw In any way was me PRESIDENT
who. instead OF being dissatsned win u.
very freely expressed his gratlication that
such interviews were held. II Is known
that tho President Is easy OF access, aud
has every day interviews OF q similar
character with Senators and members who
approach him.
rhe Coming s'de"'' Campaign
WAsh'SotoS' oe' zo'-iho mo'emen'
,ooA,ns " '' m0
.''.' !" 'o'o' s"
'o,"S :"
:" w ,'Ns
v.",Am'n.-
- -, ~ :,
i,ienus' a,so, again .aiA !, pu.uns nlm On
's' n' w.'S, $500 So,..no.
I'll 80 ..nSiJ.,s rnon
WI, surely ~ ea"T,ua'o ,ol nDninauon
III iooo. h.I'y anu ianimahy naI .APeS.
10 con,ryi .ne homInA,pn, nowV,.r' nm ~
Is nor ooiIo,ou 'ney VIII ronsn W ei'nor
iiiuen or iiehurichs' IheIo ~ sroW,ns
strength IN tne movement ~ this early Jay
LOT Dayaru oi p.,awhIc. iIIuch pacxors
say the iaI'er VIII 'ahc con.roi VI .he New
iork Dcniocra'o olsanlzAlon ",snou'
,iouol.' As svon a. ,ho pioPc, .,no eom
pis'an' Us 'ne s'Iusb, u.s. =, ny ,lapots
ant psmocrA,,c mosenhehs neLs anu ~
many o'1s =, ,,a nnnS .,,nn ns..,s y,
.ho u.s. H. narnn.ra,ia
side,
m.,,hev., MI, for Ex
No. v,,v oo, Or Tn ,.,.,,or N An.
-. f.. n ". -.
- ~
pare' -" co.n,e..
~ yv-.S,.-..- -,
~
the Na'iohai hepupiican oomm'''eo pau
under protest. the Cincinnati Gazette Of to.
day contains the following : II IL true the
National Committee agreed to pay the per-
sonal expenses Of lawyers employed on the
side In that case. No fec was
or expected that was not right.
but IL happened that Judge Matthews paid
own bill, or q large part OF IT, ct least,
when leaving Washington. and that was
returned to him Of Cincinnati by the Na-
tional Committee with a apology In addi-
ton. The writer Of this happened TO hear