The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

or not, but no .svrlit is entertained that
tt::se session will terminate some time
/ this week. The Senate has concurred
i'll the House amendments to Bayard's
Deputy Marshals bill, and it will be
promptly sent to Mr.. Hayes. There is
some speculation as to whether it will
| be approved or not. No one appears to
have positive information of the Presi-
| dents intention in the matter, but the
leaders of the dominant party in Con-
gress seem Indifferent in regard to his
/ decision, and there is undoubtedly no
disposition ON their part to prolong the
session on account of veto of this bill,
if it be vetoed. They argue that the
bill is just; that it is compromise sug-
gested by General Garfield; that it
meets with general approval by fair
minded men, and that if President
| Hayes decides to kill it, he will not
distress the men who voted for it half
SO much as he will his own political
brethren, for they 1.-THE Democra.s) are
satisfied all the political capital that
can be made out of such veto wal in
ure TO the Democracy.
The New York Times Washington
special says: Senator Herman has gone
| to New York to consult with. Seymour
| in relation to the nomination at Cincin-
| natl, and will return with report ON
Tuesday. Since the Chicago nonina-
ton the Democrats see the necessity of
nominating their best man, and an al
most universal demand has sprung up
! among the Democrats for Seymour.
The contradictory statements touching
| Seymour's feelings in the matter have
caused the Democrats in Congress con-
siderable annoyance, and Herman has
gone to New York with the view of
getting from Seymour positive and
authoritative statement as to whether
lre would accept the Democratic nomi-
nation or not. Ii he decides in the af-
| firnlative the indications are that he
will be nominated without serious OPP
position.
Reports just received from Astoria,
Oregon, bring intelligence OF the death
by drowning of several fsl<fmsn.
Thomas Dealy, while out fishing near
Astoria yesterday, fell overheard and
was drowned. Two men were seen in
boat late On Friday evening very near
| the bar, drifting seward. Nothing
has since been seen of either the men
or the boat. There is no. doubt as to
! the fate Of the men. The bar at the
time WAS very rough. Last Tuesday
! two fishermen, Thomas Ben and Charles
Williams, went out to the bar and have
not been seen since. Their boat has
since been found in wrecked condi-
ton. Thomas Sands, and his brother,
who also went out on Tuesday, have
not reported. Rumors of other fishing
disasters are also reported, but lack
confirmation.
1t is said that Commissioner Raum is
to be removed because of his partisan
| action at the Chicago Convention in
| favor of Logan and against Sherman.
The reason, of course, will not be pub
licly given out, but others viii be sub
stituted
The New York Times Washington
special says: Mr.. Hayes is represented
as feeling dissatisfied with the Com
missioner not because Of his individual
preference for any particular candidate,
but because he openly disregarded the
Civil Service order, to which his atten-
ton had been especially directed, and
because he violated tire personal order
of Hayes in this matter. 1t is further
reported that Hayes has virtually de-
cided to suspend the Commissioner
soon after the adjournment of Congress.
Governor Pitkin, Of Colorado; issued
proclamation appointing military
officers to command the town of Lead
vile. The Sheriff also issued prvcla-
nation demanding that all persons in
terfering with the workings of the