Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01

some good points. The President has
dexterously deprived them Of their new
party issue By demonstrating that the
army can not be used ct the polls under
existing laws. This being 20, the Demo
cratic party had no excuse for forcing an
extra session, and it will be overwhelmed
by popular indignation If it stops the pay
OF the army.
The " Tribune" says The Presidents
message is unanswerable. 1t leaves the
Democratic party no road Of escape from
surrender, and it completes the CONSOLE
| dation Of the united and confident Repub-
lican party in support Of their official
leader. In defense OF the position so ably
defined In this important paper. Repub-
licans OF all shades Of opinion will stand
by their President to the bitter end.
The Times " says The President has
taken q position which the good sense Of
the country will heartily sustain.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.
The Republican " says Upon the
Of which he 10 the Executive head, and
upon the political organization which he
is made to represent, must rest the re-
sponsibility for tire mischievous conse-
quences which may follow.
CINCINNATI, April 80.
The Enquirer J" Gays: The veto is in
direct conflict with the Constitution, and
shamelessly hostile to the Declaration Of
Independence. 1t is an assertion Of the
Executives ~prerogative that is both ground
less and perilous. 1t is q declaration that
the President may forbid Congress to ap-
propriate moneys for the maintenance OF
the Government, il Congress attempts to
direct the manner in which and the pur-
pose for which, within the Constitution,
these moneys shall be expended.
The Green-Eyed Monster.
TOLEDO, April 80.
A man. going under the name Of Mons.
Florentine, stopping at the Hooper House,
tonight at 1880 o'clock shot his wife,
known as Miss Lille Ellis, now playing at
the Adelphi theatcr, through the mech with
. revolver. He then put the weapon to
his own head and fired, killing himself in
stantly. Miss Ellis is considered to be in a
precarious condition, but the physicians
have strong hopes Of saving her life. Jeal-
ousy is supposed to be the cause.
A Noted Murder Trial.
ATLANTA, Georgia, April 30.
The case Of Cox. who killed Col. Aston
on the 18th Of March, was called in the
Court to-day. The counsel for Cox made
strenuous endeavors to continue the case
to the next term on account o! the absence
Of Senator Gordon and the prevalence OF
excitement. The Court refused the motion
on both grounds. Senator Gordon will
arrive tonight. The courtroom is
crowded. Cox il defended by thirteen
counsel, and the State is represented by
eight. The day was consumed in getting
six jurors out Of 144 offered.
Fears OF General Massacre.
GALVESTON, April 80.
A News" special from Griffin, Texas,
says that parties from the neighborhood of
Pecos river report the Kiowas killing herd
ers and driving off stock. A Mr.. Belcher
and one Of his men were killed on Satur-
day, and another on the 23d. There are
fears Of . general massacre.
The Electric Light.
CLEVELAND, O., April 80.
Monumental Park was lighted last night
for the first time with the Brush electric
light, the effect being much more brilliant
with IL lights than formerly with ITO gas
jets, and the cost for lighting 500 less
than by gas.
Fire and Loss Of Life.
CARBON HILL, Pa, April 80.
The house of John L. Keogh burned
this morning. His son. aged IL, and =
daughter, aged IS, were burned to death.
His youngest child, aged five. was badly
scalded, and its recovery 10 doubtful.