Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-07
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO TEE DAILY sKSTrEKL-l
DISPATCHES.
Washington Intelligence.
PASSAGE OF THE sIfynm
IN TIE HOUoE.
A TEST VOTE ON THE HEYfA4
RESUMPTION BILA.


9spab1seaas Disheasssoeo $50
Election PrespeesA
WARRINGTON, Nov. 5.
The 6verw bsiming majority by
which the silver bill passed the House,
nearly five against one. surPri~ed both
its friends aud opponents. The pro-
gramme arranged by It's principal
supporters L . conferences held this
morning was merely tn move . sus
pension Of the rules Tor its assignment
to ON day next week. Subsequently
they became convinced that there was
q possibility of its obtaining q two
thirds vote on the question Of passage,
but the effort Wss made with some
missivings and the result astonished
ite most sAuguine friends. The large
ne-s IF the majority was due partly TO
the absence of . number OF anti-silver
Congressman, who have gone To New
York and other neighboring States to
participate in the elections, hut IL all
the absentees had been present the bill
would, nevertheless, have commanded
considerable more than a two thirds
majority. Pave. Pacheco. Luttreli,
Williams and Wren voted for the hill.
and Davis against IL. All the Pacific
coss. mon, except Wren, voted against
Ewing's motion To o the Resump-
ton Repeal bill from the morning
hour aud allow . direct vote upon it
The total vote against this motion was
very small. The passage ofthe Repeal
bill by the House H., Of course, q FORE
gone conclusion, but its fate in the
senate is doubtful, with the chances
apparently against it. Little or no
doubt is entertained. however, that
the Senate will pass the Silver bill
though very possibly with some
amendments. Eames. Of Rhode
Island. one Of the ablest opponents OF
the Silver bill, now comedies it's enact
ment, and Is not very hopeful OF any
material Change being made in its
provisions.
The bill introduced by Phillips. OF
Kansas, for postal savings banks, pro
vides that at each office where the Post
masters salary is 81 900, on application
q savings bank shall be- established.
Deposits shall be received at a., low All
amount "a Is cents. the accoun not to
exceed $500. II provides that when
SIS Is deposited. il shall bear three per
cent interest, when placed subject To
ninety days notice before call. II au-
thorizss the sue of three sixty five
bonds. In denominations of SIS. $50,
500, and $500. with coupons payable
every three months, which on de-
mand. shall be payable in the amounts
deposited when called. II provides
for additional bonds for po>toffices
where such hanks are established. and
that the bonds NAV be increased from
time to time, and leaves the execution
Of the provisions Of the Act with the
Postmaster General, the Secretary oil
the Treasury to issue the bonds on no.
LITIGATION of the Postmaster General
that more than hfty millions are depos-
tied, that amount being held under the
Sixth Auditor for the payment OF &C.
count demands.
Reliable private advices received
here from prominent Republicans in
Pennsylvania, depict an extremely de-
moralized condition of the Republican
party in that State. and anticipate u
Democratic majority tomorrow Of 25..
900 or 81, 900. II is represented that the
Republicans have not changed TO Dem
| ocrats, hut they are disheartened and
dissatisfied with the Presidents policy,
and determined to punish their leaders
by defeat. rs the best means OF sav'
ing the party and party machinery
for the future. Siniil &r advices, though
in some degrees less gloomy and de
spondeni. are received from New York
and Wisconsin.
A demand for trade dollars for ex.
port. in excess of the available stock Of
that coin in the hands of the public
having arisen at San Francisco since
the order s~uspending the receipt OF de-
posts Of silver at the mints for coin
age was issued, the Secretary of the
Treasury has SO far modified the order
as to authorize the receipt OIL and aftel
tomorrow. November 9Th, of deposits
1t the San Francisco Mint for returns
In trade dollars.
1t II deemed inevitable by some tina
the President and The Conkling faction
will lock horns and hegin q contest o
strength after the result Of the election.
10 learned. The Republicans here ar,
feeling very blue about tho election,
to morrow. TIE general opinion il
that Massachusetts,, New York, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin will 20 Demo
cratic.
End Of . Rsrike.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.
The striking employees of the Omans
Smelling Works Issumed work to-day
their demand that the old wages be re
stored having been acceded to by th.
company.