Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12

by violence and terrorism. Letters re-
ceived from all parts Of the South confirm
his belief that the recent movement was
merely . blind and helpless sndeavor on
the part Of ignorant people to escape from
an intolerable life.
Tie Herald" tersely sums up the situa-
ton thus: That cotton 10 too cheap, which
IL the latest explanation Of the negro exodus.
Add, justice too dear. and then strike an
average. 30 - to get at the truth.
Blaine - Withdraw in Favor Of
Grant.
New YORK, April IL.
Ex-City Treasurer Widiner, Of Philadel-
phia, who has just returned from Califor-
mia. says Of the ''Times'" political exhibit
Of yeaterday / think the line is drawn too
close for California, for the people there are
for Grant, and Blaine's followers are not
worth mentioning. The people say, that
between Kearneyism and the Chinese, they
will soon have no Government, unless they
can get . man who has backbone. Grant
has that, and thoy are for him heart and
soul. The publication in the Times will
help Grant greatly. because the conserva-
tives will see that everybody is for him,
and no n likes to be left out in the cold,
SO they will turn in too.
A Times" Philadelphia correspond
ent says: A prominent newspaper MAJ
said yesterday !: II see Blaine mentioned
- q possible candidate. l have it direct
from q gentleman, that in the event Of
Grants name being proposed in the Ma
tional Convention, Blaine would withdraw
in his favor"
No Subsidy LegisIation.
New YORK, April IL.
The Suns" Washington correspond
ent says: The managers Of the Texas
Pacific Railroad here say that they will
make no effort In this Congress to get sub
sidy legislation. They feel that. as this
road is so largely in the interest Of the
South, the Southern men here have not
responded as they should. Hence the
company will wait for some decided action
from that quarter. They say, also, that
the public will soon begin to clamor for
the protection against the exactions Of the
Southern Pacific, of California, and then
Congress will be forced to take some
measures for relief.
Trouble Anticipated at sitkn.
WASHINGTON, April II.
Captain Brown, commanding the Alaska,
has been instructed by telegraph to re-
main at Sitka until all danger has passed.
The accounts from that quarter are very
conflicting. The Secretary Of the Navy
has ordered the sloop jamestown to be
fitted for sea as speedily possible, and put
in commission to go to Sitka, for the pur-
pose Of relieving the Alaska, when the lat
ter shall be ordered home. The James
town will be provided with two large steam
launches, to be used in p~atroling the
Alaska coast and making surveys. Her
officers have not yet been designated.
Congregational Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, April IL.
Mr.. Hereford called up the House reso.
luton, declaring the Democratic pro.
grsmme for the passage Of the Appropria-
ton bills 10 be unconstitutional and revo.
~lutionary, and made . speech against 1t.
insisting that no such action was contem.
plated as would justify such a conclusion,
The Army Appropriation bill was then
taken up, and Wither explained its pYovis-
ions. The House met in Committee Of the
Whole, and the consideration Of the Lsgis-
lative bill was continued.
The President will stand Lake Ad.
amant.
CHICAGO, April IL.
A Journals" Washington special says
A member Of the Cabinet said to-day, re-
garding the Presidents probable action on
the Army bill, that the administra ton il
in entire accord with the Republieans in
Congress on this question, and that the
President will stand up like adamant
against any amendment Of the Democrats
to interfere with his constitutional right tl
control the army.
The Deak society.
CHICAGO, April II.
The Finance Committee Of the Deak So
ciety, . Hungarian benevolent o~rganiza-
ton in this city, this morning sent . draf
Of 5000 forms, oolleeted from the citizen,
Of Chicago. to Hungary, for the relief o.
the Szegsdin sufferers.