Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
THE WORLD PoKEs FUN AT
RUTHERFORD.
VERMONT SONG 5yfR TO GRANT FOR
C0Iy.
NV YoEx. NAY 2s,

NV YoEx. May 26.
If President Hayes Is correctly reported
As sayieg yesterday to General Conway OF
New yersy. that it would be an act Of
rebellion for iawless peop'e 20 ire upon
steamboats, engaged in the lawful tFsfFe ~
carrying negro esnigrsnfs ON the Missis-
sippi river. it is time the lawyers in his
/ Cabinet should devote q little attention to
! his education. OF coarse. lAsIess people
must be plnished il they NEEDLE with
other people engaged in lawful business.
but between ~lASless interferences With law
| full business and rebellion" there is a
gulf into which the President should not
rashly plunge at the prayers OF casual in
reviewers from New Jersy and elsewhere
Was il an set Of rebellion" for q crazy
Lieutenant to ofer to pull the nose Of
| President Jackson on boari Of . steam
! boat engaged in 8 lawful business.
Several interior newspapers in Vermont
which have hitherto been opposed to Grant
have came out in his favor Every few
days sheets OF extracts from papers in all
parts of the country are received by the
| Vermont papers, and ii is fumored that
their insertion is paid fcr. All these are
said to come from Washington
A dispatch from Atlanta sars the Tilden
movement is gaining strength in Georgia
Several county papers which have been
opposed TO Tilden have recently gone over
10 his support.
The Times prints telesraphic and
mail reports from a great number OF towns
in all quarters OF the Union, showing thai
business with scarcely an exception Is
greatly improved
The peruyian War
PANAMA. Nay H.
The Star and Herald" says. 1t sp-
pears that the bombardment of Pisaqua
and Molendo were not acts of vandalism.
zs the Peruvian press and government
charges Agents sent from Gillian ships
/ were ordered to advise the authorities to
| consider their parts nnder biockzle. and
to remove. or if necessary DESTROY. all
launches in port. When within a hun-
| drsd yards OF 50 Of land > hot fire was
! poured into them. killing and wounding
several. which compelled the CHILEAN force
10 retire. One body OF soldiers fred from
an eminence Immediately in the rear Of the
English Consulate, and over the building
upon which the Consular flag was flying.
and in opposition TO the -remonstrances OF
the English Consul. who represented that
the building was occupied by many women
aud children who had takeu refuge there
Tie result of the attack from behind the
Consulate Hss that when the Chilians fired
upon the town the iirst she'll went into the
bniliiag and killed several women aud
children The affair at Molendo was also
caused by an ATTACK upon the Gliiiian boats.
The diplomatic corps in Ldmz have adj
dressed strong circumstances 10 the Gillian
Admiral, protesting against the dessrue-
ton Of unforriied AMI defsassiess places
and neutral property There is no other
war news Of interest.
A letter from Punta Arenas mentions
the loss u q vessel on board OF which were
the English Vice Consul. Mr. Dunsm0re.
two other foreigners, a Chiliau trader and
five Of the crew.
The Pensacola, flying the pennant Of
Admiral Rogers has arrived in Caslao from
Iqnique and Huamillos. bringing several
American families seeking safety from
CHILEAN aggression. .
congregational Intelligence.
WAsHIx6ToS, May 2S.
The bill reported by Bsvard. to provide
for the exchange Of subsidiary coins for
lawful money. and making sach coins legal
tender in sums not exceeding so. was
taken up- Edmunds spoke against the
bill. and when he concluded consideration
began Of the bill heretofore introduced by
Mcdonald. authorizing the employment of
militia and the land aud naval forces IN
certain cases. and TO REPEAL the election
laws. Mcdonald claimed that the respec-
tive States have absolutely the right to
prescribe the machinery for conducting
elections No pawer for this purpose was
ever delegated to fhe general Government.
and it was never exercised until through
the agency Of Supervisors. The debates
in the Convention that adopted the Consti-
tuti N support the position be had taken
Nor was the principle departed from until
1870, when the false plea Of the security
aud freedom and fairness at elections was
urged As an excuse for the enactment OF
the election laws. The control Of the
Southern States was passing f,sra sE5 Re-
pabIicans. and hence they assumed the
power Of interfering with elections for
their ONE advantage. At the conclusion
Of McDouzid's address. Edmunds said he
intended to speak on the subject when il
came up again
The President pro tenn announced his
signature 10 the Legislative Appropriation
bill. which now goes 10 the President
The bill relative to the transportation OF
znimais was then taken up
81. Loui D~eSaseatson.
Sr. L1uIs. May &C.
hERbtF gave SlAisct41 UP tAf1 t1ufB-
ing and was put in jail, pending the pro-
curemsnt Of bonds Mr.. Derberger,
assignee IL the bank. has discovered in the
private drawer Of Krieger. checks. drafts,
etc. which co~nclusively Show that Krieger
and Meyer A. Gosdsasl have been privately
connected in the nse Of the funds Of the
bank. and thar Goiisali Is indebted to the
bank about 500. 900. the recovery Of which
Is very Doubtful
FOREIGN NEWS