Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
Correspondence Relative 10 h
ConkIing Matter.
NEW YORK., ApriI is


ComkIing Matter.
NEW YORK, April 10.
The World prints the following from
its Utica correspondent relative to the
Conkling matters:
To the Editor of the World: SRI
do not regard the subject of my inter
veiew with Mr.. Conkling as in any
wav confidential, except as to party
secrets aud extreme personalities,
which have not disclosed. AT only
confidential. That interview too place
last fall; five gentlemen were present.
and a few DAYS afterward it appeared
almost word for word in the World, a.
these gentlemen are aware. The mat
tiers told me since then were to be used
i'm my discretion. and | have so use
hem in my discretion from time to
time. / can see no harm done, but
great good, by the publication of the
views of our leading Republican states
men. If anybody imagines that there
was ANYTHING confidential in these
talks, l could easily di~pel the idea by
publishing a column of items of infor
nation that are strictly party
secrets, and quoting extensively from
IJfff ~ a. nv III
Democrats and Administration Repub
licanS. These matters are kept back.
In my discretion the publication could
serve no good end. unless l am direct
ly challenged by the Senator in refer
ence To my good faith or otherwise
personally pursued. Very respectful
lv. yours,
(Signed) JNo. T. MINES.
UTICA, April II. 1878.
In noticing Conkling's personal re-
Election on the author of the recently
published interview with the Senator,
the World says Mr.. Conkling and Mr..
Mines stand for us upon a footing of
perfect equality. We have no respect
whatever tor Conkling asa public man,
and of Mines we only know hat after
maintaining close political relations for
months with Conkling. he has seen nj
to terminate these relations and make
he publication which he has made in
these columns on his own responsible
ity, and after notifying Conkling of his
intention TO make it.. 1T Conkling can
establish against Mines the charge of a
breach OF confidence. we shall be as
quick to denounco Mines rs the most
enthusiastic of Conkling's admirers;
Dtt uHIiOeTdtb I11iSIF VI
the nature of the connection which ex-
listed between Conkling and Mines. are
not a good foundation for such a charge.
Great Popularity of the New Four
Per Cent. Bonds.
CHICAGO, April 10.
The United States Sub Treasury in
this city did a very extensive business
yesterday. The cause of the excite
ment was the popularity of the new
four per cent. Government loan. The
amount subscribed in Chicago already
fOots up more than in any other city
in the United States, except New York.
ance of his Wife's Card.
NEW YORK, April 10.
A dispatch from New Hampton.
10 says: Theodore TIlton last night
stated that Mrs. Tlltou's card VAS a
surprise to him; that he had no agency
in It's origin, preparation or publica-
ton; that there had been no overtures
whatever for a family rellnion; that he
is going alone to Europe; ami this is
the first and last statement that he
will make on the subject.
The Execution of Robert McEvOy.
AIKEN. ). c., April 10.
Robert McEvoy. who killed Major
J. j. Gregg, at Graniteville, in this
county, on April %, 1876, was hanged
here to day.
Quiet Reigns at Coal Creek Again.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 10.
All is quiet at Coal Creek IT, day.
The SherItf's posse are patrolling the
streets. The miners expect to return
to work to morrow.
A COlOred Man Hung.
FONDA, y. Y, April 10.
Frank Steinbers. coiored, was, at |
o'clock to dav, hanged for the murder
of Mr.. Parker, at Amsterdam, last
November.
EOPE1GN NEWS