Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-13
NIGHT
LATEST FROM WASH
INGToN.
Everything Lovely in tie Repub-
lican Wigwam.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR'S Me-
MORAL.
No Territorial Government for the
Black Hills.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IL.

An unfavorahle report wilfpe made
in regard to the new territory in the
Black Hills.
There is Nh Indian outbreak reported
in Montana.
The President, in conversation with
a New York Republican yesterday, in
dictated his purpose not To send Ia the
Senate new nominations for New York.
Ex Governor Morgan, who is one OF
Collector Adhur's b~ond>inen, and
other influential New York Repubii
cans, have written 10 the Presld mt,
uraing in strong terms the retention OF
Arthur.
Montgomery Blair. who has been
here since the Introduction OF his Inc
mortal in the Maryland Legislature,
declares that he presented the memo
rial without consultation or sugges-
tions from any II Iilden had moth
ing 1 do with it, and having done
what he thought TO be his duty, the
responsibility OF further action rests
with the Maryland Legislature.
Senator Jones still maintains that
the President will sign the Bland Sill
yer bill if passed, and ridicules the
idea that it will receive his veto. He
refuses to believe the President will go
4 dSditl~t liIc SIiNCi CCiititfiChN III ttC
| West and allow his Judgment to be
Influenced by the Lard money mem-
berS nf the Cabinet.
From a careful canvas of the opin
ions OF the Republican members OF
both Houses, since their return. 1t is
believed the following statement faith
fully exhibits the present political stu
alton. Senators and representatives
generally retured in a much better
frame of mind aud temper. The re.
cess has done great good and removed
the scene of passion. Congressman
have found that the people are not
concerned "a To who shall hold petty
offices, and that these affairs are them
selves TRIES compared with the great
question OF the tuture nf the party II
country. Senators especially seem i'm
pressed with this view. Some Of the
most prominent among them declare
they Will have no quarrel
with tie President, and that
they desire unity. The same is true OF
the President. He ha alsn had an OPP
portuniiy for reflection, and it can be
stated, on the best of authority, that he
desires, and will have no controversy
with the Senate Or Congress. Ii at
any time there was danger of a serious
rupture, which there might have been
If the New York nominations had been
Immediately sent to the Senate after
their rejection. that is now lost. The
contest over. the New York nOmIua-
tons are ended. The old names will
not again be sent in, neither will new
names tie proposed in their places
The Senate has passed upon the ques-
ton, and the subject is closed. IL there
is to be any trouble, it must originate
in the senate. II will not come from
the White House. The President is
more disposed TO take counsel with the
Republican leaders than he has here
tofore been. He is highly impressed
with the importance and responsibility
of his trust. and will not lower himself
from the dignity OF his high position 10
enter into Struggles Tor Office, or take
sides on local controversies OF political
factions or personal ciiques. From
this high position he Is determined not
to allow personal or party strife to
force him. There is a better prospect
for unity and harmony in the party
now than there has been since March
the 4th.
The Senate COMMITTEE on Privileges
and Elections this morning heard
IuriueF ARGUMENTS iFOul Inc NolLieh
Suffragists.
Buckner. Chairman of the House
Banking Committee, says: Should the
Senate decline to pass the Silver bill. or
should the President veto ii, he would
have The rules suspended and attach
the Band bill to the Legislative APP
preparation bill. He thinks this can
lie done, and then. he y we can say
TO Hayes, If you don't give US silver
you can't get any money.
Careful inquiry fails TO confirm the
stories sent out by the resumplionisis.
that the Silver bill has lost ground.
The only portion of the Bland bill
which may have lost support. is the
freq coinage section. The Allison
amendment is probably stronger than
before the holidays. There has never
been absolute confidence that it could
be passed over a veto.
The Richmond Dispatch publishes
the following editorial paragraph to-
day: The report that C"nkling and
others intend to try Hayes title To the
Presidency, is sensational and ridicu
Ions. II il could he proven that Hayes
Electors in Florida and Louisiana were
counted in fraudulent y. that fact would
not invalidare HAYES title, which is as
good as was George W~ashington's.
The Black Hiiis Railroad.