Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-13


tahity +, pieeast diss nting views 70 tie
resolution adopted yesterday, concerning
the Kimmel bill, agreed to postpone til
Friday the consideration CT the report
drafted By Hartridge and 10 accompany
the resolution. Hastridge's report taxes
the ground tsiat the Presidential ttle Is
,snassailabi.. i,s Congress or the Conrts
hui adds that all the matters cf alleged
fraud should be thoroughly investigated, SO
flat the wr~ong-doers may be exposed to
unblic I~eprobation and the truth Of history
yindicatsd. Two or three Republican
members of tho committee say they will
mol submit 10 this portion Of the report,
unless it is Invested Of any possible impl-
caf;on that tho election Of Hayes and
Wheeler was procured by frauds, their
view being that if any frauds were com
m;tted the balance Of profit throughout
the country accrued to their political oppo-
ncnts.
Alexander II. Stephens has written a
| letter to the Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of the Eighth Con
gressional District Of Georgia, in which he
saws he shall neither seek nor decline a re-
nomination at the hands of the convention
soon to meet, but il, he adds, the conven-
lion Shall rcpudiate me as an unfit repre-
sentative Of Democratic principles, and shall
attenrpt to rule me oat of the Democratic
party, because of anything connected With
| my recent public acts or sentiments, then,
| say to you and them plainly and distinct
w.. that I shall regard their edict as but q
brutaDs fuinleA, issued by an irresponsible
faction Of tricksters, and question whether
I or they are sound in TIE faith OF their
fathers.
TIE Potter Investigation Committee had
a secret session In the afternoon, WITH rel
erence to the subpoena servedon Matthews,
to which no response had yet been made.
Several Democrats expressed the opinion
that the Senator would damage hilnseli
more By disobeying the than by
appearing, and therefore were opposed, 20
present, to reporting to the House for its
action. The matter was postponed unit.
to-day at the instance OF Mr.. Cox. The
Chairman Of the committee is in receipt Of
numerous letters from persons processing
to have knowledge Of letters bearing upon
questions Under Investigation and where
they may be found. VIM. II. Seymour,
the notary public before whom the Ander-
son and Weber agrt ement was sworn to,
and r. r. Wilder, che of tae attestinS wit
nesses, are here under subpenas.
WASHINGTON, June II.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-
DAY received the following telegram from
Donelson, Indian Agent at Fort Hall res
ervation, Idaho: Could not keep the
roaming Bannocks here while the amount
Of supplies was scarcely enough to feed the
Indians engaged i'll farming. See Your
dispatches of April Sd and 9th. The dis
patches above referred to contained state
ments that, owing to the slnallness Of the
appropriation made by Congress for the
support Of these Indians, the Department
could net furnish any additional supplies.
Strikers Kssanlerim@-Vhe Ksi0t Act
Reui-1ne MAN MiIle.i ANA lew
e=a Wou-aie1.
QUEBEC, June IL.
The strikers have been plnndering Rem
aud's tiour store on st. Paul street, stop
ping traffic on the street, and forcing the
truckmen to assist them in carrying oil
their plumber. The riot is en- the increase.
the strikers now numbering some thous-
ands. A battery was forced to retreat.
The riot act not having been read, Captain
Provost, the Adjuiant, and some Others OF
the men, are badly eut with stones. This
mob have broken into Renaud's store and
stolen therefrom nearly 2 Geo barrels OF
-four, compelling the carriers TO take il
away. The military are marching up and
down st. Paul street, attempting to dis
perse tie crowd, but witl.ontaYail.
Eater.
The riot act has just been read: firing
has commenced; one man is reported
killed, and several wounded.
QEEBEe, jane l2.-5:3 30 P. ri.
Several rioters and spectators are wound
ed. Captains Short and Provost are badly
cut with stones, and some bullets are alst
believed to have taken effect in their arm
and legs. Two or three of the mob hav,
received sabre chts from the cavalry
Everything il now quiet, the rioters haY'
dispersed, and the B battery is gEardin;
the Parliament House.
Tsse Oraagense.i VIII Celebrate tfs-
Twelfth cc suiy.
MONTREAL. June IL.
The Orangemen Of this city have re
solved to celebrate tho 18th Of Jnly by
/, procession to the church. The County an,
District Masters have issued an address t
say that they intend to comply strict,
with the provisions Of the Blake act, ant
so unarmed. They will play no part,
tunes in the streets, and viii trust them
selves to that protection which the duty 0
civic and other authorities afford to al
law-abiding persons. If, however, they ar
made to know that they are outlawed, an,
assistance they may receive from friend
will not be refused. Speaking for tie Or
ange body, they gladly join in abolishin,
all public professions except the oae dis
tinctly Canadian.
A Roll Robbery.
NEW YORK, June ~.
Five armed rufians entered a Third ave
nue. car on. Monday night, and took
satchel containing $3.50 from Joseph LATE
ira, collector Of the Crosstown line. Til
latter was beaten insensible with the re
v~olyers Of the thieves. Tire crime was Ia
, boldest committed in this city for 4 Ion,
time.
Death of wm. Gtllen Bryant.
New YoRx, June IL.
William Cullen Bryant died at 5 o'clocl
this morning.