Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-25
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
The Man Of Silence Uu-
burdens Himself.
AND REVEALS MOST WEleHN
SECRETS OF STATE.
why NE REMOVED MINISTER
MOTLEY FROM ENC
LAND.
HIS JOY OVER TnE DOWNFALL OF
CHARLES SUMNER.
rncompllmeniary TO Massachusetts,
Great Senator.
NE WOULD SUPPORT PRESIDENT
HAYES If NE WAS At
TOME.
THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
BUSINESS A SHAM.
Full Faith in a Republican
Victory in 1880.
r,uE DEnocnArs ALWAYS rrr.
TING TaElR FOOT IN 1T.
the CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
BUSINESS A SHAM.
Full Faith in a Republican
Victory in 1880.
rilE DEMOCRATS ALWAYS rrr.
TING raElR FOOT N 1T.
,.rrc,.L ~ -ua aolp m,r DAILY ,rw'.l


l.rrc,AL u, raE aoLp uiLI. DAILY puws.l
NEw YoRk. sept. 25.-A Herald cor
respondent. writing from Edinburgh. Sep
tember iith. gives an interesting interview
with General U. =. Grant. Tho General
stated that no would remain In Europe
till after the exciting time that would sur
round the test OF Hayes policy. for the
reason that IL he were at home lao would
be charged with having a hand In every
| kind 81 political maneuvoring. whether he
| hal or not. and h. wanted To Danish poll
| tics from his mind until everything was
settled down.
GRANT srsrAiSs HAYES.
81 can say one thing" said the General,
"that II I were at home ! should exert my
| influence A. far As I could exert II In aid
Of Hayes plan Of reconciliation. The
object aimed at Is q noble one. and ! hope
IL will succeed"
III Au~NtN hIu'.Nh'h 'het $3.50
| publicans feared Hayes curse would de-
siroy the party. Grant said;
"Neyer fear. I have always al late
years had All abiding faith in the success
| Of the Republican party ~ zach election,
not 50 much because IL Is always strongest
with the people as because IL Is always just.
At the last moment the Democrats do
some foolish thing, and give tho victory to
the Republicans. Now mark my words.
we will have a Republican President In
1880, because the Democracy cannot resist
its general disposition TO kick over the
milk pail after IL l. fllei. l told Judge
Niblock, Of Indiana. 80 Just before the last
election. and he smilingly admitted the
truth of what I said"
WHY MOTLEY WAS REMOVED.
Tho correspondent said: :" sec a ref.
orcnce In q newspaper eulogy OF Motley TO
yonr position toward that officer. AMI an
intimation that your action was one OF the
remote causes 81 his DEATH
oYe.. have read 1t; aud 10 does me
great Injustice. Motley was certainly n
very able and a very honest gentleman. ut
to hold ANY Official position I; but lac knew
long before he went out that lie would
have Ia 20. When I WAS making these APP
4 Aa..w .asa. 40 az n nal aaERl
me 10 appoint Motley NJ Minister to the
Court Of st. James. l told him | would.
| and I lid. soon after sumner made that
| violent speech about the Alabama Claims,
| and the British Government was greatly
| offended. Sumner was at tho time Chair
man Of the Committee m Foreign Affairs.
Motley had tn he instructed. Tho instruc-
ton. were prepared very carefully. and
after Governor Fish and had gone over
| them for thclasttimc l wrote an addendum,
charging him that above all things lie
should handle tho
stn,ycr or ruE ALABAMA CLAIMS
With the greatest delicacy. Motley, in-
s,eaJ Of obcying his explicit instructions,
deIiberately fell In line with Sumner, AMI
Inn. aided insult 10 the previous injury.
IA soon AZ 1 heard Of II. I went 10 the
st,ts DEPARTMENT and told Fish 10 dismiss
Motley Al once, I was very angry indeed,
ami I have besn sorry many times since
,h.t \ iii not stick 10 INV first determin-
stion. Fish advised delay. because Of
sumner. position I'm the Senate and atti-
,nde ON the treaty question. We dill not
n,nt 40 .iir him up again lust then. We
di.patcheJ
vow, nj, syv,ay c,xsunr
40 Mouey ,,s,h.r co,nsction with
,h.t ,ne.tion. We thereupon commenced
necotiation. with tho British Minister at
Washington, The result was the Joint
Ui,b Commission and the Geneva award.
sosa.i Wo,I.v woniI io manly eponph
rSn af,er t6at .nnb. but Lc Kept on
"a, ror,ax..i Mr. snmnor nrom.
" w w.
49, =, -. a., L,ougbt before The
S"n.,. la iii ali he eoulI 10 beat II, I
oan /" ~ ;%,c,.Isnt aho,t sumner
tn a., ,i,na \ svcr sav George William
rnon' III, an NJ. 4, ,enn.st. ON Ic-
~. nn,a,lr n, Influential I,,publi.
naii = 80, ~ srunar "a
cans, tho ~, par.,,,,,
chairman %, w .na.W = .,,n,iJ so 10
Ahairs. ! Voia mn. ."s ~. .m.n,.s,,o n
the senate anu u'e,as, '"o ,s--' :"
committees, shonid pe sp' 70 n'a, svm
thing about the fellow wno mauo aioriu1
by minding MS business, isau :
certainly should sugg.st "c ,uca ~
n part oil tue legislative poCy ,
should undertake 70 cohs'Iue. y .n".i
l gave him distinctly 70 uhueIs'anu 'na. =
did NOT propose 70 interfere ~ 'no n nAsI.
at all. even by advice 70 personal Irl,n
among the Senator'S anu that l uhouBh'
suMSEI nAp Nor poSE MS DUTY
A.. Chairman Of the Committee, because
he hal hampcrel the business of tho State
Department by pigeon.holing treaties for
months. Mr.. Curtis said that was impos-
sibIe, for Sumner had only q short time
before told him that his successor would
ind a clean docket. and made special
claims for the execution Of the work Of the
Committee. knowing as | did the adroit
argument. used among Summers friends.
determined to test the matter u u clean
docket. / told Curtis that | proposed to
prove 10 him that his friend sumner had
not told him the facts. and that he made
the statements knowing them to he false
hoods. Curtis was amazed at my offer,
but I assured him that ho had been IRE.
quently caught in similar misrcprcsent-