Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
THE METAL GAINING IN FAVOR.
WHAT THE NEW WORKERS SAY ABOUT
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.


Failure OF n Scientific Expedition.
New YoRE. May 9.
Stephen Williamson, OF Liverpool, who
| arrived here recently en- route to Califor-
mia, and who is a leading advocate OF
the English movement towards bi-metal-
lism. is represented as saying that opinion
there il rapidly changing in the direction
of O rehabilitation Of silver. The Manches-
ter papers indicates a rapidly growing sem
timent in favor of restoring silver. The
Chamber Of Commerce has held one more
public aud one more private meeting for
the purpose Of hearing the Liverpool depu-
tation, headed by Williamson and Samnel
Smith. The manufacturers are fast being
converted, the chief opposition coming
from the bankers. Williamsca is said to
be very outspoken in mis- advice to the
United States. His advice is to Temporal
rily suspend the coinage Of silver. He is
confident that such an association would
produce CONSERVATION in England. that
both the merchants and manufacturers
and the people would join in a universal
outcry against the continuance Of the gold
fanaticism.
George Walker in to-day's Tribune"
asks: Twill our silver statesmen at Wash
ington listen to their friends and allies in
the cause, or will they ccpsrre to play in
to the hands Of gold wursaipping Eng
land?"
Secretary McCulloch made a strong ar
gument in favor of a bi-metallic currency.
stating that he had changed his views. He
had repeatedly expressed himself in favor
OF a single standard Of money, but without
having investigated the matter thoroughly.
His advice to Congress was that all Lotes
less than five dollars, should, within
FIVE years, be withdrawn from circulation,
and in two or three years the FIVE dollar
notes also, that the coinage not only OF the
one dollar gold pieces, but also Of the
quarter eagles should be discontinued
That silver coinage, according to the ratio
adopted by the bi-metallic countries Of
Europe, should be continued antil the
country is fully supplied with silver.
A ssWorld" reporter interviewed Cali
fornians and traders with California on
the election. They all deplore the result.
Lapsley, of the Mining Board. while ex-
pressing sorrow for the adoption Of the
constitution. says the Mining Board will
be helped by it. Seats in the Board will
advance a thousand dollars to.morrow.
Satterlee. President Of the Board. consid-
cred the result a misfortune to everybody,
restrictions upon capital in any one part
of the country being discouraging to capt.
tai generally. Many now thought that the
tendency would be to centralize California
stocks in New York, but he thought not.
California and Nevada stocks have never
been popular here. No matter to what ex-
tent they may be depressed, we canno be
affected very much. All we nave to do is
simply to stop buying these stocks. l do
not mean to say that stock companies in
California will suffer much either, for they
can organize tomorrow under the Nevada
laws if they choose.
The Woodruff scientific expedition,
which was to make a tour of the world,
collapsed yesterday, owing to a want of
support. Instead Of 200 passengers hav-
ing been booked, as required to insure the
success of the expedition, only about 40
persons had paid the deposit of S400 each.
Authorization Cricket Match.
NEW YORK. May ..
The cricket match between England and
was resumed Yesterday with the
Engiishmen at the bat, and when all were
retired their total was 253, the last six men
only making IA runs. The Americans then
went in, and after scoring 40 for six wick
cts, a recess was taken for dinner. After
dinner the cricket match was continued.
and closed at 8 O'Clock. the Americans
being defeated by an inning and 14i runs.
The total score was, English. 253; Ameri-
cans. 81. First inning, 80; second inning,
r. Newhalls, 20, and Soutlers, IL. The
highest scores on the American side were
double figures for Americans.
Rev. Talmaxe JubiIaat.
New YORK, May 9.
t. kha D~Dat1-a D.cah~tx~v +n1oV tha
final vote was taken against DIR. Talmage.
The Secretary announced that IS votes
we're cast, and that Is of them were against
the charges and specifications, 16 in favor
of sustaining them as they stood, and four
for sustaining them in part. Rev. DIR.
Rockwell offered a resolution that all the
evidence having been clearly dis
proven. or fully explained. as to any
guilty purpose or intent Of deceit,
that the charges be dismissed, and the
Presbytery hereby express to DIR. Talmage
its heartfelt confidence. DIR. Talmage
then asked leave to make a few remarks,
and said he felt happy. and was thankful
to the counsel who had defended him so
ably, thankful to bis brethren and to the
press for the fairness and generosity with
which they had reported the case. He
said he would go ont Of this trial with in
hatred for ever ything like sectar-
Aivenfisfs la Trouble.
PooAssET. Mass, May Q.
An Advent minister, named Charles
Brown, is announced to address the Pocas-
set Adventists on Sunday. The people
threaten to tar and feather him and ride
him on q rail. Davis, another Advent
preacher, met two young men in the
road, near his house, yesterday, and
drew his knife, cut up three nets. with
which they had been fishing, and forbade
them to go nearer his house. The people
are excited.
A Champion BiiliarList.
BosroN, May 9.
In the game Of French carroms, 600
points, between Randolph Heisor, Of this
city, and George Stone, OF Providence, the
latter being allowed $50 points, Heiser
won His largest run was 40 points, the
on record. Heiser's average was
37h.
Fire and Loss OF Life.
BUFFALO, May 9,
The house Of DIR. Delos w. Southworth,
at Angola, N. r., was burned this morn
ing. DR.. Southworth persisted in the
His wife is prob ably fatally
burned.
TOD TT Mt TEvEFO