Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
AN ANGRY TILT BETWEEN c0nKlINe AND
LAMAR.
Great E.eisement In the senate.

Great Excitement I'm the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
The army bill occupied the Senate last
| night. aud q RAINING fire Of chatting de
! hate was carried on between the leaders Of
the Democratic and Republican sides Of
the Chamber. As the time ran on toward
midnight. numerous attempts we're made
to carry a motion for adjournment, but
without success.
Mr.. Conkling, with reference to the tao
tics OF shutting off debate, said he was
willing to accept his full share OF the
responsibility for resistance to this arbi-
trary and outrageous attempt. 1t had
been shown that the majority could not
| ride rough shod over the rights of the
minority in the Senate. He then de-
| nounced the army bill. The time had
| come when a majority dare not adjourn
the session, and leave the Government to
languish and stsrve. Now, when the whole
battle has been fought, it Is proposed by a
trick, an article, and . juggle OF words,
to do what had failed as an open measure.
The words, .as q police force. were a
mere cheat. The operative words we're,
Ito keep peace at the polls He was
willing 70 accept the responsibility for any
proceeding. call it obstruction or anything
else, to prevent the passage OF such a bill
without debate to show its real nature.
Mr.. Conkling charged the other aide with
bad faith in not allowing the time taken
by the Mississippi River Commission bill,
during the morning, to be devoted to de-
bate on the army bill.
Mr.. Lamar rose at the conclusion of Mr..
Conkling's remarks, and said that as far
As any intimation OF bad faith to him was
concerned, he had lived in vain, If be was
not superior to such a charge from such a
source. 1t is not my habit. he said, to ill.,
dulgc in personalities, but l desire TO say
to the Senator that in intimat;ng anything
inconsistent, as he has done, with perfect
good faith. / pronounce his statement q
falsehood, which / repel with the unmiti-
gated contempt that l feel for the author
of it.
Mr.. Conkling, who had been walking
slowly back and forth behind the benches,
advanced to his seat and said: Mr.. Presi-
dent, / was diverted during the commence
ment OF remarks, the elimination OF
which l have just heard from the member
from Mississippi. If | understood the
member right, he intended to impute, and
dad in plain and supplementary Lam
gus &c impute to me an intentional mis-
statement. Pausing-The Senator does
not disclaim thatf
Mr.. Lamar-Iw will state what l intended,
sir. so that there can be no mistake.
The presiding officer tCockrelll called
Mr.. Lamar TO order, and Mr.. Conkling
proceeded Whether | am willing to re-
spond to the member from Mississippi, de-
ponds entirely upon what that member in
tends to say. and what he did say, and for
the time being / do net choose to hold any
communication with him. / understood
the Senator to state. in plain, unparlia.
mentary Language, thar q statement o.
mine. to which he refers. was a false
hood; if l caught his words Alright
l have only to say, this moi
being the place N measure with any man
the capacity to violate decency, to violate
the rules of the Senate, or to commit any
Of the improprieties OF life. | have only to
say that if the Senator, the member from
Mississippi, did impute, or intended to
impute to me a falsehood, nothing. exeepi
the fact that this Is the Senate, would pre-
vent me from denouncing him as a black
guard and q coward Applause and
Kisses. Let me be more specific, Mr.
IlSaA1CuA- o1O44Q t1C tACIlDti ltOt1 MIS-
sissippi. except in the presence OF the Sen
ate. charge me, by intimarion or otherwise
| with falsehood. / would d~enounce him Al
a BLACKBOARD, as q coward and a liar. Tn,
rnies and propri tics Of the Senate are til.
only restraints upon me. / do not think
need say anything else, Mr.. President. APP
plause and hisses.l
The Chair demanded quiet in the gal
leries.
Mr.. LAMAR have only to say, that tn,
Senator from New York understood m
correctly. / did mean to say just p~recisel,
those words, and all they imported. / be,
pardon Of the Senate for using unparlia
mentary language. 1t was very harsh il
was severe ; it was such as no gentleman
would deserve, and no brave man would
bear. Renewed demonstrations Of ap
proval and disapproval-
Gen. shermnn's Order in the Hazeu
Ease.
NEW YORK, June 10.
The Times" to-day says the order issue,
by General sherman, reviewing the pro
ceedings. findings and sentence of tn,
Stanley court martial will probably lead to
quarrel between the latter and Hazen. TIL
result will certainly not be satisfactory {,
Stanley. Major Eaton, counsel for Hazel
in the proposed civil suit, said he had no
heard from his client since the publication
Of the order. He was sorry that Genera
Sherman had seen fit to prevent furthe
ventilation OF the subject, for no matte
what counsel for Stanley and others nigh
say to the contrary, Hazen had not We
had an opportunity to state his side OF tn
case fully. There were twenty officers il
the city at the time of the court MARTA
who would gladly have testified in behal
of Hazen. As the case now stands Hazei
will probably have to resign to prosecute
his suit.
Mr.. Tilden's Trip to Colorado.
New York, June 10.
Mr.. Tilden stated last night to a re
porter that he had not determined on max
ing a trip to Colorado at all, and that if b.
did go, there would be no party Of capital
lists accompanying him, but merely two OIL
three friends. He feels the need OF rest
as he had been very busy for some months
past, and thought that a change into thu
mountain atmosphere and surrounding
would give him the recreation he needed
He would like to4visit Colorado. he said
as be had never been SO far West, but the
distance to be travelled entailed q greaI
zeal ot fatigue, and it was more than likely
he would go to the Adirondacks or Cat
skilis, instead of the Rocky mountains.
Mexican Intelligence.
GALVESTON, June 10.
A News Laredo special says Ne
grete's pronunciamento against Diaz has
been confirmed.
Governor Diaz Gntierres, Of San Luis