Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-21
DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL. TO H DAILY SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON.
The General Political OutlOOk-NO
Serious Resistance Anticipated
to the Inauguration Of Hayes
SpecuiatiOns in regard to Cab.
met Affairs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
The Herald says no serious resist
ance will be made to the completion of
the count and the Inauguration OF
HAYES, because it is now manifest that
such an attempt would not only fail of
it's object but split and destroy the
Democra' ic party. Most of the great
sections of the country will be quite
satisfied with this result of the presi
dental election. The great section
which had the most reason Tor di>sat-
i>faclion, whose wishes have been
threatened and its electoral vote multi
fed. is foremost in counstling patriotic
submission. The south sets its lace
against tiil clustering or fac ious OPP
position, and C un>rIs its Democratic
b., tnerS to give Ere ident Hayes a
fair trial. If the Democrats will rise
above the heated poll zeal atmosphere
OF Washington and ca i their eyes over
the whole country, they will look in
vain for any section that will refuse to
recognize Hayes a. the lawful PreSi-
lent of the United States.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
The Worlds Washington special
says: In spite of a clear party major
ity which the Republican party has in
the Senare. no little anxiety is felt lest
the decision OF the Tribunal would
meet with disagreement in the n
as it will in the House, and
it was a curious circumstance thai
Blaine and Conkling were o i'll to.
,lav 10 be in their seats. In the next
Senate a change of three votes will
transfer the majority from the Repuh
lican party to the Democratic party,
and it is not passing without notice
that COnkliug'S friends in the State of
New York are receiving during the
closing houls of Grants administra-
ton places from which Hayes can Gus
them, wlth the advice and consent of
the Senate; meanwh'le, the air is full
of rum0rs which indicate an unsettled
state of public opinion upon the polit-
zeal relations of prominent Senators.
No question. no" ever, in spi e of any
doubt which may 3 ill exist or the Or
egon question:, however in ,ba low of
Hayes Cabinet preparation, has fallen
across the Senate. Evarls and TREND.
are fully convincei he will be offered
the leading portfolio OF authoritative
envoy. He has, however, eXpec Ell
here daily those who may upset a good
many of the pronn>tica,ions ami
plans. Friends OF Morgan are by no
means disposed to see New York recog-
: niZed in the Cabinet otherwise than in
t his person, and in tbs Treasury De-
partment; and but for friends of Nor
, gan, Sherman could never ave Tar
, ried through his man at Cincinnati.
r Sherman's plan is understood to in
} duce Morgan to accept the English
mission and leave the Treasury 10
him, as the Treasury is a post OF re.
: spon>ibility without any real parry ex
cept of the law party kind. Morgan
will be we'll advised if lie accepts this
arrangement. To be sure it would
leave Evarts out in the cold, but he
ough hit to be accustomed to that by this
time. AS for Stoughton, if Morgan
takes the English mission, he will have
p the Attorney G%eneralship. All this i,
counting premature chickens, per
haps, but Cabinet gossip is outcrop
d ping "n every hand. The Pacific Coa>
j. now intends, it is said, to demand 6
representation in the Cabinet, and Sar
gent and Mitchell are named in con
nection with it. Republicans all seen
r 10 agree that Brislow will lot be il
Hayes Cabinet.
e Proceedings Of the House and Sen
ate On the Electoral Question.
e W~AsHINGToN, Feb. 20.
The House met at IL o'clock. Hal
n an hour was consumed ca ling the roll
10 The regular business at the day wa
introduced 10y Gibson offering an Orde
% that the Hayes electoral votes for Lou
~ isiana he not counted.
Hurlbut moved an amendment b.
striking out the word mot"
y The discussion was opened by New
10 who said that he had voted for tn,
Electoral Commission bill without hes
ration and he was not ashamed of tn
support which he had given to tina
10 measure. He accepted without quail
-. itication his humble share of re>pon
>ibility; he would vote to sustain tn
OljertiOn to the decision Of the Com
3 mission; he was in favor of proceed
q ing without unnecessary delay t. th
completion of the count.
y Seelye said hat in he case of Lous
- ~i>iana, the electoral corruption of tn
one side was Ak heinOus az the cruelt,
ir on the other side was horrible. H
n found Il unite i'm ooaSihle m sav whicl