Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
w S.
NIGHT
l~sprctAL TO TEE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Bold Ben Butler.
He TRIES TO STEAL THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
WHAT THE times SAYS OF HIS
MOVEMENTS.
The New York "8uIIefin" ON the
Negro Exodus.

Al al tB1e
Buffers aims. All winter and spring lie
has been engaged in a new movement
which is nothing more nor less than the APP
preparation of organization and machinery
Of the regular Democratic party of Aassa-
cbusetts. He can control the caucus and
secure a majority OF the delegates TO the
State Conveution, if he wants them. Bes-
ton is intraetabie and would make oppose
zion. bnf he has substantial control Of the
party throughout the State but, uufortu-
nately for his plans, the Democratic party
OF Massachusetts, is in the minority, and
it is more than doubtful il he can draw
any reinforcement to Its ranks The Re
publicans are united and confident sad
instead Of viewing Buffers movements
with trepids,ioa, they feel that victory will
be ali the easier If he heads the combined
opposition.
Concerning Southern labor prospects, the
:" Bulletin" is confident that the extent Of
the negro emigration to Kansas from the
South has, from the beginning. been exag-
gerated for various reasons We have
proof. il further says. from sources tie
correctness Of which ne are bound 10 ac-
eept. Tie New Orleans Cotton Exchange
in its report says that u correspondents
report labor good and Efficient and Is rr
pOEi IL u1ct@tAtu- Dbl +Et -@la<A- a-4t 1LsA-
isiana for Kansas, and the exodus fever has
entirely sabsided, for the present. From
Mississippi we have similar reports We
may add that If four Mississippi and Loa-
isiana exchanges can be relied upon. tie
movement is at an end and many DesrOe
who went OF on the impulse Of the mo-
ment, are anxious to get back on she Plan
tations.
A Times" Washington speei4l says.
There has been considerable discussion
among representatives OF the Senate To-
day in regard 10 the time Of action on the
Army bill. A proposition has been dis
eussed to try the Democrats with an
amendment providing that nothing herein
contained shall be construed TO DENY or
limit the right OF the President, a. nov
conferred BY law, 10 use military force
whenever in his judgment it IS deemed
necessary for the enforcement Of the laws.
should sach an amendment be proposed il
will receive the united support OF the Re
publicsns. 1t is expected that Knots
long expected address to the country, in
reply to the Presidents veto message, viii
be made public to-day.
Opposition Of Republicans to Silver
"A Bill for the Protection Of
Israelites.
WASHINGTON, June IL.
As foreshadowed in these dispatches last
week, an effort to force final action upon
the Warner silver bill this session, by dis
charging the Finance Committee from
further consideration, was yesterday de-
feated. The recorded majority against the
motion 10 take up Coke's resolution dis
charging the committee was only one, but
it should be observed that Bayard and
Herman, members of the committee who
refrained from voting on this motion,
would have voted against the resolution it.
self had the motion prevailed. IL they
had voted the total nays would have been
"a, against II yeas An analysis of the
totals In connection with 13 pairs that
were announced shows that Of the II Sena-
tors paired or voting oil this question, as
summing Bayard and Herman to have voted,
were politically divided as follows: In
favor OF immediate action on the bill, 81
Democrats, 2 Republicans-Jones Of Ne
yada, aud Ingalls-and l independent,
Davis. OF Illinois. Against immediate ac-
ton were % Republicans and 8 Democrats,
namely, Bayard, Eaton, Herman, McPher-
son. Whyte, Groome, Butler, Jones of
FLORIDA, and Lamar. The Pacific Coast
ana Colorado senators were divided as fol-
W In favor Of Coke's resolution, Jones,
Grover and Slater; against it, Booth, Hill
ana Ieiier absent without pair, Farley
and Sharon.
Cox, Chairman of the Committee ON
Foreign Affairs. reported a Joint Resolu-
ton reciting that allegations are made
that under the laws Of the Russian Govern
ment, discrimination is made against
lsraeiite citizens in the United States. in
the matter OF holding real estate in Russia,
and declaring the rights of the United
states citizen, should moi be impaired or
abridged, because Of his religious belief and
airecting the President, in the case the
facts are as alleged, that If existing treaties
with Russia are III to discriminate in
tnat or any other particular as to any class
OF american citizens, to take immediate ae-
ton to have the treaties SO amended a. h
remedy the grievance. Cox explained ,bst
the bill was only intended TO place ne
American Israelite on the same footing A.
the British lsraelite. Bill passed.
Mining stocks tn Wall Street
southera Orators for Massa-
NEW YORK, June II.
The POSTS" financial article saws:
From the official list Of mining stock
sales elsewhere it will be seen that a mod
erateiy active business is doing. At this
distance from the mines. and with specu-
iatlve interests intervening. it is next to
impossible to form an approximately cor
rect opinion OF values. However, the
mining stock business has become an i'm
portant part of Wall street speculation,
and differs in degree rather than kind
from much that has always occupied the
attention of Wall street.
The Tribune" of to-day says there
seems to be . strong desire in some parts
Oh massachusetts, to celebrate the APP
preaching Fourth Of July by addresses
from distinguished Southern orators, and
.he newspapers Of that State are discuss
ing the proposition with great earnest
Jefferson Davis.