Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
EAETERN w s.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Congressional Procecdfnss.g
WASHINGTON. April IA.
After the reading of the journal the
Speaker called the States for bills for refer
ence, beginning with Ladd, who intro
duced a bill to put the coinage OF gold and
silver on the same footing. The point OF
order was raised by Conger, that the in
PRODUCTION Of bills requires one days no
tice, and that no such notice had been
given. The Speaker, after quoting several
rules bearing on the subject, overruled the
the point. Appeal from the decision was
! taken by Conger, and a motion to lay the
| appeal on the table was made by Cox. The
question was debated by Stephens. who ex-
pressed the opinion that the decision was
right, and the object Of a bill
| could always be obtained by presenting a
petition on the same subject. Conger con-
tinued the discussion hus indirectly, at
! tanning his object, the consumption Of the
morning hour. Conger called for tellers
| On the motion to lay on the table. Springer,
remarking that he wished to expedite the
decision of the question, called for the
ayes and nays, which wore ordered.
Conger said he was glad that delay was be-
ing occasioned by the action Of the Demo-
cratic side of the House. The appeal was
laid on the ~table-yeas, 1879; nays, 50; but
the morning bour was used up IN the OBJ
j~ections, discussion and the taking OF the
vote. Monroe moved to suspend the rules
and accept the following resolution Re-
solved, Thatin the Judgment of the House,
the business interests of the country re-
quire no legislation changing the law in
regard to the currency or tariff, and that
noDe shall be undertaken at the present
session OF Congress. The resolution was
defeated ayes, 10S; nays, III. TIL men,
bers of the Committee on Ways and Means
voted as follows Afirmative-Morrison,
Garfield, Conger, Frye and Donnel. Neg
ative-Tucker, FELTON,, Gibson, Phelps,
Mills and Carlisle. Not voting-Kelly and
Woods.
Rule or Rufn.
NEW YORK, April IA.
The Tribune" says: There is an end
of all doubt at last. Every sane mar
now knows thai the temper of the solid
South is quite as vicious, defiant, sectional,
revolutionary and dangerous as it was in
1861. 1t has not changed for the better,
but has only adopted less manly and more
insidious methods. Now, as then, il is
"Rule or ruin" Now, as then, the South
is made solid by infamous despotism, and
the North is divided by corruption and
fraud. All this the country sees, in spite
Of the fact that the Southern States enjoy
all the freedom that they have ever desired.
Liberality, kindness, patience, generous
concessions, all have been wasted upon the
noted hostility of the South. Now the
North understands the fact, just as earnest
Republicans only understood it some years
ago.
The "Tribune" continues hostile to
Grant, and does not think the present en-
thusiasm for him will last long.
An Interview with A. .. Hewitt.
New YORK, April IA.
The "Times" to-day has an interview
with Abram s. Hewitt, who said: 1t is not
true that Tilden has been attacked by
paralysis. l saw him to-day at Taylor's
funeral for the first time in six weeks.
His color is good, and he walked firmly
and briskly. 1t seems to me that he is in
better health than at any time since 1870.
Within twenty years l have several times
thought Tilden was going to break down,
but have been deceived each time; there is
less reason to believe he will break down
before the campaign Of 1880 than there was
that he would under the labor Of the cam
paign Of 1876. Hewitt also said that,
AolA Obt bhC lAtb Sbdt llQCh was WlOnSCu
in 1876, and that the Democratic party
was wronged through him, he has no claim
upon the party and nc right to the nomi-
nation next year.
Collecting Material for his Veto
Message.
WASHINGTON, April IA.
In a conversation, last night, Baker of
Indiana said there was no doubt whatever
that the President would veto the Army
Appropriation bill. He has already begun
to collect material for his veto message.
Baker added hat the veto of the message
of the Legislative bill would be an inter-
esting document; that it would contain a
q history of the election laws in the South,
and the condition Of society there, which
had made their enforcement necessary. 1t
will be a message which will create a pro-
found impression. / think | an author
lied to say further, said Baker, that Hayes
will continue to veto every appropriation
bill which comes to him hereafter if it
contains any general legislation whatever,
good or bad, and in taking this stand he
will have the support of his party.
The .World' Opposes Ti.dcn's Nom-
nation.
New YoRK, April IA.
The "World," in a leading article this
morning, says: If the Democrats of New
York should nominate Tilden in 1880, at
the command of Tammany Hall, and
stranger things have happened in New
York politics, the ssWorld' certainly would
recommend, not only its Republican, but
its Democratic readers, to abstain from
voting. The s'World" publishes extracts
from Southern and Western Democratic
journals, going to prove that Tilden's NOM
nation would be political suicide.
Business OF the Country Looking
brighter.
New YORK, April II.
According to all accounts, the business
interests of all kinds, and in all quarters
Of the country, are looking decidedly
brighter. This is especially true of coal,
iron and lumber. The South is buying
heavily here, as is also the West, and at
much shorter credits. Details, published
to-day, from a wide expanse of country,
even from California, make a very encour- |
aging outlook.
FIOckinG to Leadvisle.
New YORK, April IA.
A correspondent of the Tribune" at
Leadville, writes that miners are flocking
to the rich fields of That region at the rate
OF 800 per week. Ore is being taken out
worth So a pound. 1t is thought the local
ity of the present camp will yield $780, |
000, 900 worth of the precious metals per
year, and hat there are valleys and ranges
adjacent to the camp enormously rich in
mines, which have not yet been fully ex-
plored.