Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17
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The Ssery Of q Mormon Woman.
cfyssu SHERMAN SHARPLY CRITICISED
eY THE WORLD"
The .-sun. Declares fer TfIden-
New YoEx. June is.
The San" to-day, says Llbbie Can
Sid. the fr~t ~if- a Ichn " Tc.rg TIE
eldest son Of the deceased Mormon prophet,
Brigham Young. was in Newark last week,
where she visited some Of her schooiraxses-
ON Saturday she started Cor Salt Lake
She l. > native Of New Jersey. Her parents
are Presbyterisns. and she sAs an sdberent
Of that faith when she married Young.
with the understanding that he would not
marry . second wife Soc lived happily
with her husband until the JeA;h OF has
father. Who dec.eed on bis deaih-bed that
his son should take another wife The
Mormon Apostles subsequently, confirmed
dis decree and Young ooeyea- His wife
separated from him. but they parted good
friends. While visiting Nes.-k Mrs
Young said her husband did not want TO
msrrT . second wife, bat was forced by the
polygamisfs 10 do 80. in order 10 { the
lormons that he was q true disciple Of his
father. Mrs. Young also said her life in
Salt Lake had intensified her hatred Of
posygAmy- She has ; large farm in the
suburts OF Salt Lake City and has the
custody Il her children Her husband Is
nos living in Arizona with his second wife
whom be never appears With az public re
captions When she started from Salt
Lake last February 20 visit her parents, he
sent an agent to her with money. lest she
might need il before her return. She said
be frequently wrote 10 her. and she be
lieved be felt the pain of their separation
~ much a. she. She returns to Salt Lake
City to superintend the collection and
shipment Of rool Of her many herd Of
sheep. She personally manages the farm
The World attacks General Sherman
for his recent letter TO o lana aad
says: William Tecumseh Sherman. Gen.
erai Commander OF all the Armies of the
United States. has entered the political
fray in an erratic fashion Is . letter writer
to promote the Presidential aspirations OF
his Vloiuc[- S00E oLcE 144- 1GEeC O0-4 I
brothers lead the Republican campaign
against Grant /
The important political event OF the day
il the attitude Of the San toward TIidrn.
1t expresses . willingness to accept Tilden
again as the Democratic standard bearer
in 1850. The Sun being regarded as
tire most intelligent md influential news
paper in New York. its u~sterances this
morning attract great attention.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, June 16.
Mr.. Davis. Of West Virginia stated that
in eonsiderztie Of the present state Of the
business before the Senate the committee
were unable 10 concur on the date in the
House joint resolution fixing tomorrow as
the day Of Adjournment They hoped 10
be able to report the resolution soon and
TX IN early day for its adjournment
The senate took up the bill introduced
by McPherson to amend the act OF 1875 in
regard to enrolling and licensing vessels
engaged in the coasting trade and fisheries.
In the House to-day. under > call of
States. the following bills were introduced
and referred: BIZ Cox, TO protect certif-
Gates Of naturalization 1t provides that
NO right aecruing under any certificate Of
naturalization shozld be questioned, nor
shall such certificate be invalid BY reason
Of any defect through irregularity or ille-
galify in the Act Of naturalization after
ixo years from the date thereof, unless oc-
cxSioned BY actual or intentional fraud on
the part Of the holder Of such certificate.
By Sanford. prohibiting the boarding of
money in the Treasury. and prohibiting an
increase Of the interest bearing debt of the
United States The bill makes it unlaw-
full for money to be boarded in the Treas
ury. and provides that all money in the
Treasury, not necessary for the payment Of
the ordinary expenses OF the Government,
shall be used for the paynsn: of out
standing United States bonds. Section
two prohibits an increase Of the interest
bearing debt. and section three infiicts q
penalty Of 5000. together with removal
from Office, upon any Government Official
violating the provisions Of the bill.
Springer moved TO suspend the rules
and pass the following bill to prohibit
military interference at elections.
Whereas. The presence of troops at the
polls is contrary to the spirit Of our insti-
tutions and the traditions Of our people,
and tends TO des troy the freedom Of cleo
tons; therefore, be it enacted, that it shall
not be lawful TO bring or employ at any
place where q general or special election is
being held in a State. any part Of the army
or navy Of the United States as a police
force to keep the peace at polls.
The motion was lost. Yeas, 106; nays,
62-not the necessary two-thirds majority.
1t was 8 strict party vote, all Of the Demo-
Gratis voting aye, and all Of the Republicans
NO.
Speculation About the vetoes.
CHICAGO, June 16.
The Times" Washington special says
the President has not fully determined re-
garding the yetoes. The Democrats still
say that if the bills are vetoed they will
adjourn and throw the responsibility on
the President. Should this action be
taken. the President has indicated tina he
would call another extra session of Con-
gress within "a hours, especially as any
failure Of means TO carry on the courts
would be attended with the most disastrous
results. There remains but l6 days Of the
present fiscal year.
The Inter Oceans" Washington special
says, a. to the prospective vetoes, the case
stands thus: The Judicial bill will be vetoed,
the army and legislative and executive bills
may be, and the latter probably will be, as
several Of the Presidents advisers pretend
to think that it 10 clearly hasty and i'll adj
vised legislation within the meaning Of the
Constitution.
The Boston ssIIerald'' en- Butler.
Bosros, June l6.
Tbe~"Herald" is not yet certain that
Ben Butler will run for Governor this
year. He cannut run with any hope of
success. except as the regular Democratic
candidate, and as such he cannot hold the
Republican mslcontents who trained with
him last year. The revival of stalwart
politics has weakened the regular move
ments. Butler is At present a nondescript
In politics. One idea that has been sug-
gested BY come Of his followers is to keep
him out Of the Gubernatorial race by
uniting Democrats and Greenbackers on
Gaston Tor Governor, and reserving Butler