Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
Closing Speeches Of the Presiding
Officers.

Closing Speeches Of the Presiding
Officers.
WASHINGTON, June 20.
After an all night session, relieved by
occasional recesses, the House reassembled
AZ balf-past six o'clock this morning, a
treat many members being absent.
Frankling offered a resolution declaring
hat in the investigation of charges pre-
tered against the late doorkeeper Of the
House, j. W. Polk, nothing had been
shown affecting his personal integrity or
rejecting on him as an honorable man,
and allowing him one months extra pay.
a message from the President announced
his approyal of the Sundry Civil Service
Appropriation bill.
willis. of Kentucky, and Conger he had
waited on the President, and that the
President had stated he had no further
communications to make to Congress. The
hour of seven o'clock having arrived, the
Speaker said
Genflemen of the House Of Representa-
tires The arduous labors Of the session
are closed. Let us hope under the proyl-
dence Of God that they will inure to the
solid welfare and happiness Of the people;
Expressing the fervent hope that each and
every one of you may have a safe journey
to your respective homes, it only remains
for the Speaker to declare that this House
stands adjourned without day. lap
plause.
Owing to the early hour the adjourn
ment took place very quietly, not a dozen
persons being in the galleries, and not
more than fifty members present.
At $50 A.. NJ. the doors were re-opened,
the Senate being in executive session, n
Bruce, by request, introduced a bill to es-
tablish a National Academy Of Education,
giving preference to the genius and talent
Of the land and to the orphans OF the Re-
public. Referred to committee on Educa-
ton and Labor.
A message was received from the oresi-
dent, through the committee appointed to
wait upon him, saying he had no further
communication to make to Congress.
Att O'Clock Ferry, President pro tenn,
said The hour of 7 o'clock having ar
rived it gives NE pleasure 70 congratulate
Senators on the termination Of this session
of nearly seven months duration, and to
comply with the joint resolution OF the
two Houses fixing the hour OF hnal adj
| lOuIuIleut. 1tlli1b iuC, DCIatOis3 W
daily thank you for your ~favors, your con-
fidence and yoar courtesy, without which
| should have failed to meet the delicate
and responsible duties of the Chair. Com
mending you all in parting to the care OF
the same beneticent Ruler who has pre-
served unbroken our number throughout
the prolonged labors now ended, | declare
the second session of the 45th Congress
now adjourned sine die. Applause ON
the floor.
State Contention of the Vermont
Democracy.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 20.
The Democratic State Convention or
gained to-day, with Geo. L. Waterman as
Chairman, and nominated w. II. II. Bins-
ham for Governor, Jerome W. Pierce foi
Lieutenant Governor, and George II
Boyce, of Rutland, for Treasurer. Ths
resolutions congratulate the country OF
the restoration of home rule in the Soutl
and the overthrow Of the military comb
nation brought about in respect to de
mands of the national Democracy; demand
retrenchment and economy in Federal ant
State administrations; strict accountable
w Of all o4iciuis, honest Payment of tn
} public debt; no Federal ~interposition il
municipal or State elections; a just AM
equitable revenue tariff; one currency TO
all, and the gradual substitution Of green
backs for National Bank bills. The reso
: buttons further stat d that in view Of tn
overwhelming majority for our late candi
& date for President, the Democracy Of Yer
mont resolved that the thanks OF the pee
: pie are due to the men who originated tn
present Investigation Of the electora
n frauds, and that the revelations alread
h made before the committee criminatin
. the Secretary of the Treasury and the Sen
: ator from Ohio, leave no room to doub
s the wisdom Of this investigation, and tina
while they would sanction no result upon th
official title Of President Hayes, they urg
:, the prosecution and punishment of all VIII
aided il the frauds by which the Presi
dency was wrestcd from the Democracy.
r Indian Outbreak Feared In Viscon
A sin and minnesota.
! MADISON, Wisconsin, June 20.
Governor Smith has adviccs from Bun
nett county stating that c~onsiderabl
9 alarm exists in that section because tn
a Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin and Min
q nesoto are believed to have formed a con
pact with the Sioux. A general uprising
looked for. The Indians nave stoppe
hunting and are roaming over the countr
r. HAt0 Iii, NA6lto 1 Y t4t0 IN
tribes. People fearing their lives urge til
Governor to remove, by force, to their res
!, ervations all the Indians in that section
= The Governor has forwarded the facts t
n General Sheridan and asked for projection
n BODY S~natchcrs.
CINCINNATI, June 90.
n 1t is claimed by relatives Of Mrs. Patric
|; Kinney that among the bodies found in IL
4 medical cpflaua OF INN Apbop Mfcbioax
by a Cincinnati detective, was the body I
that lady who died and was buried iai
January in a graveyard in Reading, a 81
: bnrb OF this city. The grave was subs
quently robbed and the body ''shipped
r Michigan" DR.. Herdman, OF Ann Arbe
IA College, publishes a card saying that ii
! body recovered by relatives was that Of I'll
II person alleged.
Graduates of the Naval Academy
ANNAPOLIS, June 90.
This is graduating day at the Nav
1t Academy. and the grounds are filled wit
/ people. Dean Woodward, Of the Wasl
q lngton University at St. Louis, and men
Der Of the Board Of Visitors, delivered q
'e address to the graduates. Admiral Ports
,r on the Campus presented the diploma
a The exercises were concluded by the r.
naming cadets cheering the graduate
and both cheering the Admiral aad officer
Iowa Republicans i'm Council.
Dies MONIES, June 20.
The Republican State Convention m,
here this morning. James Harlan W,
elected temporary chairman, and made
brief speech. Ex-senator Wright W,
made permanent chairman. The platforl
e adopted is comprised mainly Of generaltie
l.