Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-07
NIGHT
BLAIR'S RESOLUTION UNPOP-
ULAR.
of Senators Davis and
Morgan.
A TATTLING DEMOCRAT TO BE
FIRED OUT.
NEW YORK. Anril 6.

The 7ribune's Washington cores
pendent has interviewed several Sena-
| tors on Blair's Maryland resolution to
| unseat HAYES. Davis and Morgan
both agreed hat the Supreme Court OF
the United States, If the case was
brought to its attention, would hold
that Congress has already exercised lis
reserve power under the Constitution
to settle the Presidential difficulty by
the creation of the Electoral Conlmis
SION. Neither of them is IN favor oi
| r%eopening the electoral controversy,
| especially with the moral certainty that
any decision given by The supreme
Court would he adverse TO the Demo-
Gratis.
Isaac Eaton is to he expelled from
the Democratic National Committee at
is next meeting on the 4th OF May,
for his chattering about the secrets OF
the Tilden cam palgn to an acquisltlfe
ne wspap reporter.
1t has just been developed here that
General Alexander Chambers, Li.u-
tenant Colonel OF the Twenty-First In-
faniry, who was ordered 70 Coustantl-
nople last July AS a military aItache TO
the American Legation, TO observe The
Turkish military operations in the
IltItt was NlbEf' w
military authorities to join the army in
the field or even to enter or inspect the
Qualifications near Cons anlinople or
along the Bcsphorous. General
Chambers' official reports, however,
give much interesting information OF
the Turkish military organization, and
especially OF the conduct and feeling
of the Turkish troops since the dis
| asters which closed the war.
Peruvian News.
CHICAGO, April 6.
w. H. Cilley, of Lima, the partner
of the late Henry Meigss, The great
Peruvian railroad builder, is in the
city. He has in hand the gigantic en-
terprises undertaken 10y Meiggs, and is
here to purchase railroad material and
mining machinery. He is tull OF pro
jecls tor the development OF Peru. lie
has one road that he is pushing across
the ADDE'S from Cailao and Lima TO the
great wheat producing country on the
east side of the mountains. At pres
ent, only enough grain and other pro
ducts are grown in this rich country
for domestic use, owing to the d flculty
of taking it TO market, 1t having 10 be-
transported across the Mountains to
the coast on mules aud l~lainas. When
the road has climbed the mountains,
MIR. Cilley is sure that a new granary
for the world will be opened. A great
number of mechanics are already be
ing taken to Chill. The railroad will
be completed in d wear. He, k Mr..
Meiggs, has large interests in silver
mines, in connection with his railroad
enterprise, which he says will cast the
bonaizas of Nevada in the shade when
developed. There are copper mines OF
vast wealth also, which he is opening
up. He is positive that a great chance
is open To- North American merchants,
if they will only take the trouble to
send their agents to Peru. and intro
duce their products. As it is, the En-
glish almost exclusively control the
trade.
News from Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO. March 30.
Gen. OgaZon has resigned the port
folio of the War Department and Gen
eral Manuel Gonzales has been APP
pointed his successor. Complications
are reported as existing in the Cabinet,
but President Diaz, it is thought, will
keep the di>cordant elements together.
The Government expresses lis willing
ness 10 make very favorable treaties
with the Unlleu states, Dut VIII Teiu-e
to concede the rig h TO American troops
To invade Mexican sol unde any pre-
text. Several conspiracies have been
discovered and suppressed before they
became serious.
Jefferson Davis and wife called upon
President DiaZ yesterday.
Rich and extensive gold piacers
have been discovered i'll Durango.
Another Railroad strike.
ST. Louis, April 6.
The news regarding the strike on the
A'chinson, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road i hat several engines have
been ditched at Emperia, aud that two
attempts have t,een made to fire The
railroad buildings ut Topeka. The
Sheriff has been on the ground with a
strong posse guarding the road.
Victims of the FIX p,OsiOn.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, 6.
Seven of the injured ty the oil ex
p~losion caused by \ collision of trains
at Platington yesterday, have died.
AMurderOus Blacksmith.
WILMINGTON. Dell. April 6.