Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-17

no galvanized mummy. lLAugnhr'I
Mr.. stephess' Views.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE TriS"ns WASH
ington special regarding the scene when
Alexander II. Stephens wanted to speak In
the House yesterday. says: "The bowling
mob behind his rolling chair-for even the
revoiuiionists did not dare TO face him
howled him down with cries Of Regular
ORDER and II Is even said that those who
sat near could hear In cowardly under
tones the cries, Make the old man keep
his mouth shut They did not dare 10
have him open II. Silenccd for the
tirst time by the House. and by bis
own party. Alexander II. Stephens. In his
clear, earnest voice. was heard privately
10 say. I" But the time will come when they
will be glad 10 hear me-" Tho signih.
cameo Of that utteranco the Democratic
leaders may o learn 10 their dismay.
II IL known that there are from forty 70
fifty Democrats, mostly mon from the
South, supporters Of the Southern policy
Of the President. who are earnestly opposed
to this movement. They say II II bad
been submitted 10 . Democratic eau.
Gus the Investigation resolution would
never have been offered. The In.
dignation Of those Democrats that afew
northern reyolutionists In the interest OF
Tilden have been able 70 force tho party
into tho movement knows no bounds. IL
Ia by no means certain that they Will be
bound by the caucus. Alexander II.
Stephens IL said TO have notified the Re-
publicans that there are twenty-five men
who will vote with him 10 permit the Re-
publicans 10 offer any amendments they
may desire. and In view Of the great
discomfort on the part OF tho Southern
Democrats IL 10 not certain that
The Democrats will be successful In carry
ing their resolution, even II they obtain .
quorum. II 10 quito possible that the res.
olution msy yet DO defeated by Demo-
cratic votes. Clarkson Potter has thus far
been successful In transferring the diss,n-
sions In the Republican party 10 his own.
General Butler seems 10 be trimming In
the hope that he may DO put on the inves.
tigAting committee ~ Republican.
Many Republicans would bitterly oppose
this. Butler says he wants 10 have q Presi.
dent who will hear what he has 70 say
about q postmaster In his " town.
Among the most earnest supporters Of the
investigation are those who themselves
hold their seats In the House by fraud. In.
Guiding Colorado Patterson. California
wigginton, Ohio banning. and Massa.
chusetts Dean.
The Tim,.' Washington special has the
following section Of IN interview with
Stephens:
"'Do you think. Mr.. Stephens. that there
IL any considerable dissatisfaction among
Democratic membersf"
Eyes, at least one.third OF them. There
are thirty Democrats who arc almost per.
suaded not Ia DO driven by the caucus
managers. They think a. i do. that this
movement IL ill.adyised. foolish and rovo-
lutionary. The only true course IN ~ adj.
nit the Hale amendment and make the In
y~estigatiOn broad. full, fair and FREQ, In
short. what II processes 10 DO, IN inyosti-
cation into tho frauds by which tho late
election failed 10 represent the views OF .
majority Of tho voters OF tho country. l
lay the blame at tho doors Of the caucus
very heart Of American politics."
waiusE FOR she Qsorum.
WASHINGTON. May l7.-In the House
on motion Of Sparks, Senate amendments
to the Indian Appropriations bill werenon.
concurreu In' ihe regular o'ue' "ss N'eh
demanded by Potter. and the question re-
CURED Of seconding the demand for the
previous question on tho Florida resolu-
ton. On . standing vote the Speaker an
bounced uhe result 70 % % IN u'c inrInA,
'n 'no n,sAu'o, shu tne usuAi
point no Quorum wa se,Leu ~ nnio.
ihe opraker aPpo,hsa nhc anu ,', Ms
10 taAo .ueII p,Aoes ~ 'e,heIs. a. .n'
conclusion o, the young haie Iepoi!eu
inc So@ W ~ anrmAuVo "a nesAu'o
none; NJ, s,..,.-. ,.,or, an.
I' ~ MI ~ = aai "'
seS.leman from TnS Malh io " a mo se iSs ~ n.
s.... W. "'
aMrmau,o rhu one hesA..o. -. a.
nAisn ,,,L SPss I.i'nn
sPonsin,h'y =, 'aA' uN..
uis'ihv,,y unuc,s'oyu s.Inan =
eo,nP,eiiea W 'o'o "ne'n'' W. "''"'' WI
no. Lu. r,. ,on,,.u.r "a. ,.,,or
mi ,hs ce,,isw.S from New YORK. rcnort.
ed him as voting In the negative.
Conger-The gentleman from New YORK
.nnno, sp''' wsla H., MIN, ~, raI.
tSer teller can rcport ercept whst Il Agreed
upon by both.
u.le-Let mo state how I understand a.
- 49, 49,