Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27

state Of things been psoiongea seosnef
year, ii l. impossible to fores<s The eonse
quences in Great Britain, Germany. France
ana the Uni.ed States The collapse
in England warned the German Imperial
Government Of the im~pesding danger. and
IL has stopped is sales q silver and re-
solved to resume The coisaGs Of DE metal
Austria il also restoring her subsidiary
coinage. snd no doubs Italy and Basia
viii do The same. Tie long-confinued
cheapncss Of silver bullion has served a
purpose veil in restoring specie payments
bat 70 the American producers Of silver
the Loss has bern
yoHx SmnuAx's friend. the Hon. Agnes
Jenks, has been accused Of holding . sine
cure in the Treasury Department under
..Honess John" She Indignantly denies
ths insinuasion sad fseiingiy ssys: II
am not under the slightest obligation 10
oar present admirable. though oseiliasins
Regime and l rss mot avsTe that il Was
Of it, idiosyncracies to reward in earn
ct sdaerens and quondam supporter.
with places or prtferments. bus with al
the Grey impulse Of noble, geDerous minds
tbs ADMINISTRATIVE has ever sought to pro
pisiase their enemies. . Tact amply demon
stFsted throughout the land ! know not
that The l department. Of the Treasury has
been made . rsfage and place q reward for
ali scoundrsIs 80 called Who assisted At
the Last general essesion,' etc."
Better let Agaes rest until the cool
weather s<ts in She is harmlessiy en-
gagged, no doubs ia studying the ipstisn-
tionS Of aozr country" from The original
records on Gle in the White House cellar.
Avxxx before the news Of the Primes
Impesial's dszfh reached England. says the
London world" . young gentleman,
whose friends live near ChiseIhurst. ar
rised from the Cape. II vas insimated to
the Empress thas II she cared to zee him
- --=Id wsit upon her. She was de-
lighted. and listened With rsps attention 70
ali he had 10 tell. When he described the
assegai used By all the Kafir and Zulu
tribes, she expressed . wish TO zee one.
They we're in The hall, and we're forthwith
psoduesd- TA- EmpSess al bat tainted
1t The sighs Of them, asd then burnt into .
Aocd d tesrs. do not think ms weak"
shs ssid. bat until I ssw these terrible
weapons ! ' realized the danger my
son rsn-" At that very moment he had
been killed BY asseSai wounds, seventeen
number.
THE greatest amount Of debt oved 1t
any time BY the United States was after the
late civil war, and it amounted 70 81. 1885,
43i ,57l. or say SO Is PER capita The in
teress bearing debt vas greatest in 1865,
and ran up to 81. ssl $50. 295. and the in
lsrest bearing debt vas lowest in 1873. and
then amounted TO st.7io. 4ss. $50. The
present interest bearing debt il 81 $780,
76i ITO. which il s2o0. "a. leo moro than
II va, in 1879. But while We have - per
this showing zone into debt over two hun
dred million in six peaceful years, We have
In that time BY the issuance Of I and ~
bonds for g reduced the annual interest
from $751; .0O0.0 900 to $40 o 900. And
o The quession il. says the Sacramento
Bee" hou csme these extra millions Of
debt while John Sherman told ms 81 along
that his financial policy was relieving the
ru5lic Of this burden?
-
II Prince Bismarck goes right on. he
will Icy upon the German Empire that
fatal last straw. the crushing effect Of
which h proverbial. Germany already
groans and stagsers beneath the weight Of
her enormou and yet from
Berlin there m . rumor that ths army
IL to be increased. 1t worries Bismarck to
see the great and growing military strength
Of France. and he loses sight of the fact
that while France IL the richest county In
the world. Germany Is one Of the poorest.
THE Treasury Department has decided
that he circulation Of national banks can
be secured BY bonds which have ceased to
draw interest. At the present price Of
fouI per cents the banks appear to con-
sidsr It cheaper to let the ten-forties which
have been called remain on deposit in the
Treasury, foregoing interest on the invest
ment. rather than to bny four per cents ia
replace them.
THERE is likely to b . very strong en-
counter in England between the agricul-
turists and merchants. The latter. chiefly
those Of birmingham and Manchester. 90
in for free trade. Their intsrests cop3iat
with those Of the agrioulturists. who are
calling loudly for protection. The strug-
gle will probably lead TO serious commer-
cial and political complications.
TIE Russian Government keeps on ex-
planning that it, marches and movements
In the late Turkish Empire. and in Gen.
trail Asia, ere purely peaceful. OF course
they are; but il i : sort Of peace that gen.
orally rum into hostilities that seem ire
sistiblo.
what 0rant Expects.
General Grant ia : candidate for the /
Presidency Of the United States, and ex- |
pects to be nominated in the Republican |
by reclamation. He will not |
throw swey such 4 chance bv sccaDking the |