Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-18
NIGHT
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
MR.. HAYES PLATFORM.
The Republican Party to be Re-
United.
REPUBLICANS TO CONTROL CON
GKESS.
WARRINGTON.
MR.. HAYES PLATFORM.
WASHINGTON, April IL.

Cabinet yesterday, the President SAID
that a certain platform, II adopted.
would be likely To reunite the Repub-
licans, who could then control Con
gress. The following is the platform
in brief:
First-Resumption of specie pay
ments in gold and silver. Second =
Resistance to all schemes for initiating
the paper currency. Third-A fair and
moderate tariff, that Will afford rea
sonable protection to American
industries. Fourth-An amendment
to the Constitution, prohibiting
the ne of money raised by pub
lie taxation for the support of sectarian
schools. Fifth-rhe speedy compile
ton of all public works, such a. river
and harbor improvements, public
buildings, Qualifications, etc., now that
labor and material are cheap and
w~orkingmen need employment, and a
liberal policy for the improvement OF
the great national channels of com
merce, like the Mississippi river and
its tributaries. Members of the Csbi
net coincide with the President, and
after SOME informal discussion, a sixth
paragraph was added. declaring against
the payment of claims TO disIoyal
Che'LCbc W. 0dttdSOo u iooSOo eiO"
inv out Of the rebellion, and also the
payment of pensions to persons who
were disloyal during the war. With
this addition. the platform was pro-
nounced to be a lair presentation OF the
views of the Administration.
More Litigation to Follow Mrs. Til.
toms Confessions.
NEW YORK, April IL.
That some further litigation will fol-
low Mrs. Tilton's confession is gener-
ally conceded, but it is not definitely
known in what shape it will be brought
up. The first step, it is believed. will
be taken by Plymouth Church. Some
member of the church will make a
charge against Mrs Tllton, accusing
her of having slandered her pastor, and
the charge will have to be investigated
by an examining committees, who will
report to the congregation. 1t is not
believed by the members OF Plymouth
Church that Mrs. rillon will make any
defense. The trial of Beecher, upon
the action brought against him by The
odore Tilton. to ecover $50 900, Is held
to be still in allegiance, AS The jury
failed tn agree, and a new jury can be
impaneled, and the whole evidence
brought out again, with the addition OF
Mrs. Tilton's confession.
Beecher Cheerful. ami Refuses to
Read the Papers.
BATH, N. Y, April IL.
Beecher lectured here last evening to
a large audience, and was warmly re-
ceived. He appears cheerful, and re-
fuses to read the papers. He will make
no further statement, and will go right
on about his business, and fill his en-
tire engagements as though nothing
had happened. He said to day that il
Mrs. Tilton had felt so conscience
stricken, she would have made her
statement to the church and not t. the
newspapers. MIR. Beecher has received
a large number of kilograms to day,
assuring him that the confession has
fallen fiat upon the country, and has
produced no impression upon his
friends. The Sun reports Mrs. Tilton
as being very i'll last night.
Mr.. COnkIing Proposes 10 Tell How
she Electoral Com mission Was
Formed.
New YORK, April II.
The World to day publishes a long
and important letter from a Utica cor
respondent, being the sum of a series
of interviews with Senator Conkling
there at intervals during the past few
months. The relations between the
correspondent and Mr.. Conkling were
such as made entire frankness necessa
nv on the part of the latter, and the
| World adds that the correspondents
name will be forthcoming If the slight
! est real occasion for publishing IL
should arise. In the interviews the
Senator spoke with the mo free
dom about the successive steps that lee
to the formation Of the Electoral Com
mission, and the part had in it by
prominent Democratic and Republi
can members of Congress. and by
President Hayes and his friends.
Another 3eecher In the Field.
CHICAGO. April II.
The Times has a special from Anr
Arbor, Michigan, alleging that Bisnot
McCl0sky, the most prominent Episco
pal minister in Michigan. to be guilty
OF criminal intimacy with a young
ward, whom he finally married to /
young man named BanniSter. HI
wrote her disgusting love letters, which
fell into the hands of her husband
I4COlO$hy inns IOW lCd tUO COubtIJ
He sailed for Europe last week.
Ms. TilsOn Refuses TO Talk.
DEBORAH, Iowa, April IL.
Theodore Tilton lectured here lasl
night upon the "Problem of Lite
He was interviewed by a reporter, bu
positively declined to saw anything fol
publication. VIM. A. Beach, one o
TItOn's lawyers in the scandal trial
said to day that The trial could b.
lopened at any time, by any one Oh
either side serving notice on his oppo
nents OF intention to reopen.
Funeral of Vim. N. Tweed
New York. April II.
The funeral of Tweed took place to
day. The minister who married Tweec
thirty years ago officiated. The iun
eral WAS private. The remains were
| deposited in Green wood cemetery.