Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03
Especial to the SENTINEL

Especial to the SENTINEL
ALBANY, June "A resolution to adj
journ sine die on Saturday was lost in the
to-day by a vote Of 80 to 6S, only
the Democrats voting yea.
A concurrent resolution to take a recess
from Friday till Wednesday was next
adopted-ayes, 81; noes, Sc.
The following was the first ballot to-day
for United States Senator: Conkling, "a;
Jacobs, 80; Wheeler, 10; Rogers, IL; Cor
nell. 81; Fenton, 2; Pomeroy, 1; Edick. 1;
Folger, 2; Crowley, 1; Bradley, /; Tre-
maine, q; Chapman, /; butcher, 1; Lap
ham, 1; Fish, l.
The following was the vote to fill the
Platt vacancy: Plat, 2s; Kearnan, So;
Depew, %; Cornell, II; Lapham, 8; Evarts,
2; Ward, 8; Folger, 8; Crowley, 8; Miller,
9; butcher, 2; Wadsworth, 2; George B.
Sloan, 1; V%ancott, 1; David Ramsey, /;
Fenton, l..
On the second ballot Cowles changed
from Conkling to Cornell; Conkling, SO;
Wheeler, II; Jacobs, 50; Bradley, 1; Rog-
ers, Is; Cornell, %; Fenton, 8. The others
were scattering.
The second vote for Platt's successor was
as follows: Platt, %; Depew, 80; Kearnan,
SO; Cornell, IS. The rest were scattering.
A Platt man withheld his vote ON account
of a pair. Further voting was postponed
until tomorrow.
The situation at Albany.
NEW York, June 2.-The Times says OF
the Albany situation: Concentration on
Cornell would possess at least the recon-
mendation of acting as a solvent on the
Conkling ranks, which are reported as
more compact and more sanguine than
they have been. They claim at least three
votes from unspecifed sources to-day, and
propose to be able to win in the end, from
the sheer inability of their opponents to
unite upon any candidate. The majority
of both parties, beyond doubt, do not want
to see the mischievous system Of which
Conkling has been the chief exponent con
tinued at Washington, with q change only
in the management. 1t would be too much
to hope that the men who are to be chosen
to succeed Conkling and Plat should be
known as friends Of reform, but they
ought to realize at least that the establish
ment OF a new machine in the place Of the
old one, q mere change of engineers, would
fall very short Of what the Republican
party desires and expects. There are, un
fortunately, some indications that this fact
is not appreciated at Albany. The least
that should be don't is to send men to the
Senate who are not compromised in the op-
posite direction. If this be not done, II
will be found that the victory gained will
be a very barren one.
Z. Taking the Opposite Ground.
New York, June 1.-THE Herald's Al.
bany special says: The telegram Of Conk.
ling to Malone has created q genuine SEN
sation here. Representative stalwarts here
say it has very great significance, and pre-
dictions are made that 1t will have a marked
effect on political affairs. Conkling has
placed himself and friends on record for
all that is good in Mahone's policy, and
have taken just the opposite ground Of that
adopted by Garfield and Blaine. It is
claimed that the Senators and Assembly
men who vote against the reelection OF
Conkling and Plat oppose the sentiments
uttered in the senior ex-Senator's dispatch.
Chinese Adapted ia the Wants OF
Planters.
New YORK, June 2.-Dr. Jose Custodio
Alvesdelerna has arrived from Rio Janeiro,
and is commissioned by the coffee planters
of the Province OF San Paula to secure, if
possible, 5000 Chinese laborers for that
country. At present there are no Chinese
in Brazil, but the Doctor thinks they are
well adapted to the wants Of the planters.
II the requisite number Of Cinnamon can
not be secured in the United States, the
Doctor says that they will be imported
from Hong Kong direct. He will first feel
Baxter street, and after that visit other
cities, shipping off the Cinnamon by so
or 100, as he may chance to procure them.
COnkling to Malone.
ALBANY, June 1.-THE following was
sent last night:
ALBANY, June /. To GENERAL MAHoNE,
Richmond, Va.-Your every effort for the
true Advancement Of the South, and to
make elections true and fair, has my whole
heart, and deserves the cooperation Of Re-
publicans everywhere.
tSigned) RoscoE CoNKLrNe.
stirring Address by John Paul.
RICHMOND. June 2.--The Readjusters
State Convention met here to-day. Gen.
Boiling acting a. Chairman. In the
absence of Malone, John Paul was made
temporary President, and gave a stirring
address. Committees were then appointed.
Wins the Derby.
NEW YORK, june 1.-Great excitement
enthusiasm prevail at the clubs and
exchanges over the victory Of Iroquois in
the English derby. and Pierre Lorillard
was showsred with congratulations As he
stood in the midst Of the great crowd. He
is the owner Of the first American horse
that ever won a place there. Iroquois has
been heavily backed here. He will be one
Of the most prominent horses at the Ascot
and Greenwood races. It is stated at New
Port that Lorillard wins g. OO, 900 on the
derby.