Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-28

The Feeling in the South on Hayes
Prospective Commission The
Determination OF thc Nichols
Of shat Political Compact shat
Made Hayes President.
NEW YORK, March %.
A World New Orleans special says:
| The situation is graver to day than il
has been since November. Hayes
prospective commission has so emhit.
| tered the people of the state against
| him that they will make no concession
not forced out of them by military
power. There will! be no hesitation or
| DELAY by the Nichols government in
periecting its organization, aud tii-
will be done without any regard to its
inquiries from Washington or iniimi
d, ions that it will be construed as q
| viola ion of the state quo. II is con
| i i-red that the stdtu QUO no longer
| exists; in fact, its continuance would
be destructive Of governmental au-
tnurity and is felt to be incnm patibie
with public order. Suggestions OF
| General Anger and intimatinns oi
| forcible intervene ION are entirely un
needed ny the Nichols government,
which only represents Tie decided
public opinion in following this course.
it could not do otherwise it it would.
The people b, re are tired OF Hayt S
anu has no policy.
The Worlds editorial article says
that the compact by which Hayes Sc
| cured the electoral vote is making a
great excitement and involves Hayes
personally. 1t points to Hayes South
ern policy as proof that he is person.
ally Interested, and adds: lit seems
clear, moreover. that other leading
Republicans, naturally sherman and
Gar field, were involved in this bar
gain to secure the a~cquiescence of the
South in Hayes Inauguration. and
that affair was carried so far that Grant
actually ordered a withdrawal of The
troops from Louisiana. The evidence
on this point Is said &c be conclusi, e,
aud if it sustains The charge. the re-
suit of the revelation r1ust be the moral
and political ruin of the Republicans
engaged in the compact. Treacliery
of such bargain towards their allies
disgraces them as partisans. Treach-
cry towards those with whom they
made the treaty, in refusing to carry
out their agreement, di>graces them
as men,"
Speaking of the Southern Commits
sion, the Tribune's Washington special
says: The only additional name
which has been announced to-day is
that of Wayne Mac Weigh, of Pennsyl-
vania, who is understood TO have ac-
cepted a position on the commission.
A Tribune editorial says: Really
this bargain to which Matthew'S, Fu-
ter and Gordon we're parties has
dwinoled so much already that it is
hardly visible to the naked eye. The
President knew nothing of IT.; both
sides say so, and Gordon is the only
Democrat who vas a party to this
treaty who makes this declaration in
emphatic terms. Wade Hampton oil
the two Persons principally interested
says he klew nothing of it, and he is
indignant AT the suggestion that the
President had any knowledge of 1t.
The San Francisco Base Bali Club
Prospects of AN Eastern Com.
pany In the Black Hills.
New YORK, March q.
Yesterdays Elnyra Advertiser says
it is stated that the San Francisco Base
Ball CLUB, which is to come East this
summer, will make Elmyra it's head
quarters.
For several weeks a great deal OF
pro and cor. has been INDUCED in as to
whether or not there is any gold in the
Black Hills. A gentleman in Elmyra
who is connected with "a member If n
company known as the Black Hills
Gold Mining Company, and working "a
mine called the Hidden Treasure,
writes very strongly in the affirmative
OF the question, not mere opinions
either, but solid facts. He says that a
little ball pulverizer, which On the 9th
OF March had worked twenty.three
days, had worked up II hundred and
eighty nine tons of ore and cleaned up
two hundred ounces of gold. worth
SIS 80 per ounce, or a total of 50, 700. or
$40 5S per ton. 1t costs about 81 per
ton to mine, and will leave a profit OF
81 SO per ton. The company expects
to do better than this when their 20
stamp mill gets in operation. About
the first of MAY they expect to mine
and mill for 800 per ton, leaving IA
profit OF that amount on each ton.
The new mill will Il twenty tons
TER day, which will give u profit of
$1,000 every twenty-four hours, or S2C0
Tor each of the members OF the COM
pany. This is a fine lookout ahead,
but there is a better one, as they have
u whole mountain of ore which runs
$40 per ton now and grows richer as
they get in deeper.
Charges of Fraud in che Manage.
mems Of the PAc.lc Mail Conn.
pwny.
NEW YORK. March 26.
The Graphic says: At the last meet
ing of the Boa ard of Directors of the
Pacific Mail Company, charges of fraud
were made by Vice President Miller,
who claimed that the condition OF the
company had been concealed. 1t is
said that the company actually owes
81, l0O, 0O0, while the President Of the
company only acknowledges an in
debtedness of SIS. 900. Ii is understood
that Miller is about to take legal pro.
ceedings to draw out the inside con.
diiions Of the company's affairs, and
give a history of the corporation. The
Graphic claims this as the cause of the
decline in that stock to-day.
The Vacant Aupreme Court Judge
ship.
CHICAGO, March 26.