Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01
EASTERN NEW S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
lsPEcrAL TO THE R DAILY sEsrINEL.
Clogging the Wheels.
THE PRESIDENT DENIES THE RIGHT OF THE
MAJORITY TO RULE.
Press.
Clogging the Wheels.
WAsHrNaroN. April a0.

ONI wv
The customary adjournment Of the
gHouse, upon the announcement of the
'fdeath Of Representative Clark, prevented
the reading Of the Presidents veto mes
usage ct the Capitol yesterday, but since its
publication in the evening newspaper il
has been the all-absorbing topic OF CONVEX
in Washington political circles, and
given rise to much excited feeling.
The Republicans are universally delighted
: with the message, and generally regard
-sthat, in point Of ability and effective pre-
.sentation Of the position upon which
they intend to stand before the country,
it has far exceeded their expectations.
The Democrats insist that the Presidents
argument denying the necessity Of any
further legislation to prevent military in
reference with elections il not conclusive,
bat that on the contrary it is ~evasive. il
the merits of the main question are in
volved in the pending bill. They concede,
however, that the message az . whole II 3
strong document, aud likely to produce an
effect upon the country which will make
the msintainance Of their present attitude
liz Congress upon this question . matter Of
ct least debatable expediency, Yesterdays
veto has unmisi akably strengthened the
chances for the adoption OF the plan OF
postponing the final settlement Of the pres
Gnt CO0tAOvCAoy uutx oC4t WAAtGlt w
means Of an extension Of last years ap-
propriations. Speaker Randall il now in
lavor Of his course Of action. aud his in
6usnce 10 likely to prove extremely pow
erful In securing its adoption. There were
many speculations last night ~ to the
course Of the majority Of Congress upon
the veto message. 1t is regarded o. very
probable hat . caucus will be held this
evening, aud some definite expression
promulgated. Nothing that can be re-
karded ~ sufficiently authoritative has yet
been uttered.
BosroS, April 80.
The journal" says; We believe the in
telligence Of the country, after . careful
Pfesident's course, q conclude that his
objections TO the measure ara sound and
entitled to the highest confederation.
The Post" says; Thu Presidents OBJ
j~ections are Of little Importance. He has
unmistakably proclaimed that he and his
paris are determined to stop the wheels Of
government rather than submit 10 the re-
peal Of the measures for controlling elec-
tjons by Federal bsyonets.
CHICAGO. April so.
The ssTimes" says: Mr.. Hayes has taken
An oath to faithfully execute the Office Of
President, and protect and defend the Com
eGtutionr ne mas performed that duty
with : boldpess and vigor that will COM
mend him 70 the applause Of all good citi-
zens.
Tho Tribune says: The President has
earned the gratitude Of his country by :
prompt and courageous performance OF
his duty. and will ind universal admire
ton for the intelligent manue in which
he has done ii.
NEW YoRx. April 80.
Tho Sun" declares that the Democratic
position must not be abandoned. saying
such acourse would he foolish, unpstriotic,
ridiculous. and probably fatal 10 those
responsible for the retreat. The majority
must rule, and the man holding tho Presi-
dental Office By fraud oqgAt not y coeFce
the majority.
The "World' says Tho yeto opens the
way wide and clear TO . Democratic victory
IN 1880. Congress must zee 70 it that the
wheels Of the public administration are
kept in motion. and il the President Of 8
factiuus and miscellaneous minority under
the guidance Of evil cnppselsorp insists
upon ~obstructing the wheels lot tho people
calmly Taxa tho issue.
The " Herald !" II we'll pleased with the
Isto, declering that the President makes