Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-22
POLITICAL S sfpEEeeUBbI
Invasion of Mexico.
MR.. HAYES WILL USE PACIFIC COAST
TROOPS.
Filibusters Stronger Than Suspected.
EXPEDITIONS GATHERING AT THREE POINTS.
The Internal Revenue Deficiency
Hayes Visit 10 the Coast.
[By Telegraph to tho Sentinel

JBy Telegraph to the Sentinel.l
CINCINNATI, June 22.-3 P. M.-The fol-
lowing Of Judge Field does not appear for
midable at this time. AT any rate, it is
more quiet than that Of other prominently
mentioned candidates. One of the most
conspicuous of the political leaders here
has expressed the opinion that the contest
would finally be narrowed down to Bayard
from the East and Mcdonald from the
West, but it is difficult to see how this is to
be brought about while Senator Mcdonald
is among the warmest supporters Of Hen
bricks. Randall has many warm friends
and a contingency may arise which will
give him part Of the Tilden vote. The
Western men regard the support OF Hen
bricks, by a part Of the Pennsylvania dele
CATION, as fatal to Randall's chances. 1t is
announced that another letter will be forth
coming from Tilden. The New York dele
cations formal acceptance to-day Of Mr..
Tilden's letter OF declination, finally set
ties all thought of pressing his name. To
emphasize their action, an engrossed copy
Of their resolution was ordered handed to
the Kentucky delegation, to release them
from their pledge to Tilden. The shrewd-
est politicians here dare not venture an
opinion al to the outcome.
The hot weather has not had the effect
Of lessening the ardor of the friends of the
candidates, and the streets have presented
an animated Appearance since IL o'clock.
The Americas and Randall Clubs, of Phil
adelphia, paraded the streets with music
and banners, and we're soon afterwards fol-
lowed by the Hendricks Club Of Indiana.
The chief topic OF conversation is the let
ter OF Mr.. Tilden declining the use Of his
name again for the Presidency. While
some were disposed to read in the close of
the letter q willingness to serve the party,
8 majority of the leaders looked on it as a
final declaration. Hon. Samuel J. Randall
and Hon. Henry Watterson took this view.
1t is announced with some authority that
the New York delegation will present the
name of Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, for the
Presidency. II this is lone the Ohio dele
CATION, which is now solid for Thurman,
will be in an embarrassing position. The
outside delegates say they will have to
leave their man and go to Payne, but all
will not do SO, as Jewett has friends in the
delegation who hope he may be an accept
able dark horse. The Kentucky delega-
ton will vote for Bayard, as being now the
most acceptable choice. Senator Beck is
for Seymour, but his influence is likely to
be for Bayard, like the rest Of the Ken
tuckians. 1t is thought that 16 Of the
| Tennessee delegates will also vote for Bay
ard. Judge Niblock says Indiana has no
second choice, they are first, last and al
ways for Hendricks. There is q good deal
! of enthusiasm in support of his candidacy,
but its importance will depend largely on
the strength that may come from the
South. The Illinois delegation meets to-
night to vote on their Presidential choice.
There is a wide diversity Of opinion among
the delegates. Missouri is ever more di-
vided. The Minnesota delegation reached
here this morning in o special car.
A Filibustering Party.
NEW York, June 81. The Herald's
Washington special says: The subject Of
IN invasion of Mexico by a flibustering
party from Southern Arizona, whose pro-
ject is to cross over into Mexico and seize
Sonora, which was under discussion on
Saturday, at the cabinet meeting, appears
to have more Importance attached to it
than was first supposed. In the War De-
partment the officials are very reticent, and
nothing can be learned from them further
tuuu tuut ~ Is tiio iutou tAOu VI hayes w
use the United States troops in General
McDowell's division Of the Pacific, to pre-
vent any body Of men from leaving the
United States to go into Mexico. The
Secretary Of War has received dis
patches from General Mcdowell, in which
he shows that the i1ibusters are stronger
than suspected, and ii is estimated there
are 5000 armed men in the party at the
present time. General Mcdowell has about
1000 available men, consisting Of parts OF
two companies Of the First and Sixth Cav
airy, the Eighth Infantry and Fourth Ar
tillery. The expedition Is gathering at
three points, with headquarters at Tucson,
and it will take fully three days for Gen.
Mcdowell to concentrate his forces in or
der to be effective. During the time Gen.
Mcdowell is placing his men in position,
to prevent the raid, the flibusters, it ia
thought. will scatter, and before General
Mcdowell can get into position the party
have crossed into Mexico.
The Hcndrick's Delegation.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-A special train
Of ten coaches left for Cincinnati this
morning, with the Hendricks delegation.
Seymour's declination puts the Hoosiers
in bad shape. Hendricks would have &C
cepted the second place with Seyour. but
must now be put forward for the first place
or nothing. The chances are much better
that Senator Mcdonald will receive the
nomination, which would be just Is agree
able to the Democrats here.
The Pressure Produced by Kelly.
NEW York. June 2l.-Many Tilden DEM
ocrats here regard Tilden's letter as being
part OF the pressure produced by Kelly.
and'declare that they VIII vote for Garfield
if Tilden Is crowded out.
President Hayes Coming 70 the
Coast.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-Mr. Hayes says
il he visits the Pacific coast 1t win be AZ
late as September. His idea being to reach
Sacramento in time for the State fair.
A 100000 Deficiency.
New YoRx. June 19.-There IL q deAc-
iency Of sS0. 900 in the Brooklyn Internal
Revenue office. The bondsmen Of the late
n---l.-1 - 49, 1fa-- IN