Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
loRINe TO Be COMMISSIONER or AeRI.
CULTURE.
CHANGE OF NOMINATIONS.
No Election Of Senators Before the
3Ist Instant.
special to the SENTINEL

hoodlums who broke into q Chinese laun-
dry ON the 9Th and stole $50 and NAL
treated the Cinnamon, said: "It has been
the custom in other cities to look on
Chinese with disfavor. Roughs
like you, who spend most of their time in
idleness and debauchery, while Chinese
are acquiring an honest livelihood, fancy
they have full license to rob, beat and even
kill them. However. successful this mob
rule has been in other cities, I desire to
announce officially that its course here, so
far as this Court has the power to prevent
it, shall be short-lived and unpleasant.
The severe punishment I am about to i'm
pose upon you may be expected by all
those who disturb the peace and dignity of
the community by outrageous attacks upon
those who, to all. appearances, are inoffen-
sive. The sentence Of the Court is that
you be confined in the State Prison for
two years and six months"
Washington Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Mrs. Garfield is
greatly improved, and is now believed to
be nearly out of danger.
The President is busily engaged with
the final nominations to the Senate. 1t is
believed that Representative Loring will
be made the Commissions of Agriculture.
In the Senate Kellogg renewed his reso-
luton for information respecting the de-
partment appointees, their native State,
etc.
Plumb moved an amendment, adding
the number of years appointees served as
volunteers. The amended resolution was
then adopted in executive session.
The information received at the Capitol
is to the effect that the New York nomina-
tons, in place of those Withdrawn, have
been made out as follows: Woodford re-
nominated for District Attorney of the
Second District; Terey renominated for
District Attorney Of the Eastern District;
Stratton for Marshal Of the Southern Dis
trict, in place of Payne; Bailey for Marshal
Of the Northern District, in place Of Nc
Dougall. Gould for Collector Of Customs
at Buffalo, in place Of Tyler.
Robertson's Confirmation In the
New York Legislature.
.ALBANY, May 18.-At lao o'clock, while
the Senate was in Committee of the Whole,
Senator Lord in the chair. q telegraph mes
senger entered and handed Senator Rob-
ertson a telegram. A buzz of excitement
ran around the circle and business was sus.
pended. Senator Robertson handed the tel
egram to Senator Woodin, who quickly
read it's contents, and coming toward the
desk said, Come down from there"
Lord-"What are we in? I move the
committee rise"
Senator Lord then put the motion, which
was declared carried. In the meanwhile
Robertson had returned to his seat in the
circle and appeared deeply affected.
Senator Woodin assumed the duties of
President. and said: ION motion of Mr..
Sessions, the Senate stands In recess for five
minutes. will read the dispatch: TO
Hon. VIM. H. Robertson-Your con6rma-
ton has just been made unanimous. Ac-
cept congratulations"
The widest excitement, cheering and
clapping Of hands followed. Mr.. Sessions
jumped in o chair and gave three cheers for
Robertson, while Mr.. Hustled, who had
come In from the Assembly, also ieaped
upon q chair and aided in cheering. Mr..
Loomis then called for three cheers for
President GARFIELD, which were given with
a will. General Handwriting followed,
amidst which the Senate adjourned.
Another Surprise.
CHICAGO. May ia Washington dis
patch this Thursday morning says: Mr..
Conkling has just one more surprise in store
for the great American public. A gentle
man who had . long talk with him says
that Conkling's resignation has been made
in good faith. and he does not intend to
permit his name to 90 before the NewYork
Legislature for reelection. He says also
that the original suggestion Of resignation
came from Platt and not from Conkling.
Plat is so disguised that he will not again
be q candidate. II the two New York
Senators are In earnest in their resolution
to retire to private life this will have a de-
cided effect in changing the tide Of feeling
which set in so swiftly against them.
fist Anniversary.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-The National
Baptist anniversary was held to-day. 1t
was reported that many new fields are
opening up, including Dakota, Wyoming,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, New Mexico,
Texas and the Indian Territory. Ad-
dresses were subsequently, delivered on
the work in the extreme west and on the
Pacific Coast by Rev. W. T. Crawford Of
Oregon, and the Rev. DR.. Osborn Of North
Adams, Mass, who has recently made a
missionary trip over the Pacific States and
Territories. The last named IL specially
arguing aggressive work to check the
spread OF Mormonism.
Political SpeculatiOns.
ALBANY, May 1.-the Administration
Republicans are ready for an election, but
will not enter the caucus until they are
able to defeat Conkling or Plat, unless
some Of the Democrats 90 with them and
their side; but il the Democrats fuse with
the Copklingites they believe that they can
beat both at the polls next Fall. The
favor IN early election. and
say that Conkling will not be Q candidate.
The Democrats oppose the election, claim
ing that the question should 10 to the
people. Probably there will be an cleo
tion without Q caucus.
mango OF Management I'm the |
Northern Pacific.
NEW YoaK, May 19.-The Post says the
Northern Pacific advanced on the report
that 9 satisfactory understanding had been
reached by Willard and Billings and their
respective associates; that the present su-
OF the Oregon Railroad 4
Navigation Company, T. +. Cakes. is also
TO become General Manager of the North
ern Pacific. This il the report, and au-
thentic confirmation is unobtainable.
Nomination TO be Re.
ported Back.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee took a vote on the nom-
Of VIM. =. Chandler for Solicitor