Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-26
EASTERN intelligence.
An Important Conference Of Re-
adjuster Leaders.
THEY WILL SHAPE THE POLICY or THE con-
vEhTI0n OF READJUSTERS.
OPPOSED TO CORRUPTION IN
ALL ITS FORMS.
EXTRAORDINARY ARRIVAL OF
EMIGRANTS.
Conkiing and PIatt's Arrival at
Albany.
Brief Interview Between Cornell
ana COnkling.
EXTRAORDINARY ARRIVAL OF
EMIGRANTS.
Conkilng and PIatt's Arrival at
Albany.
Brief Interview Between Cornell
ana COnkling.


| conference WIFI MduOut DtlOT6 tut Dltetluk
of the State Convention next week. Will
son, the Republican Postmaster of Lynch
burg, after a conference with Secretary
Blaine last week, announced that the Adj
ministration wanted the Virginia Republic
cans to make their own fight in the State
this year. The removal Of Republican
Postmasters and the filling of their places
with Readjusters has caused dissatisfaction
this year among Republicans, and the Ma
hone conference is to shape the policy and
resolutions of the Convention of Read
~justers. Grover is q candidate for Gov
ernor, and Massey and Cameron for the
Authorship. Many reputation Demo-
Gratis are disappointed through the failure
OF Mahone's plans.
Political Movements at Albany.
ALBANY, May u.s. The feature of yester-
day was the arrival of Conkling and Plat,
accompanied by Vice-President Arthur.
They arrived at Albany at $40 +. NJ. But
little interest was taken in the Legislature
Immediately after it was generally known
that Conkling was on his way to the city.
Even the New York Street Cleaning bill
was put through in very short order, fol-
lowed by the Troy Police bill, q political
measure Of equal interest, and the Senate
adjourned. In addition to this, both
Houses were to hold an afternoon session,
but each adjourned over until Wednesday
morning.
When the train reached the depot quite
a number were present. Congressman
Crowley stepped out on the platform fol-
lowed by Conkling and Plat. Conkling
recognized several persons in the crowd
and shook hands with them, when cheers
were called for and they were given and
repeated twice. The reception was cordial,
though not az enthusiastic as Conkling has
received on former visits; neither were
there 30 many people present. With the
party were Police Commissioner French
of New York City and ex-Assemblyman
Hamilton Fish, Jr. They proceeded to the
Delano House. Shortly afterward Gov
ernor Cornell drove up to the hotel and
proceeded to Conkling's room, and had q
brief interview. The guests devoted the
afternoon to quiet private interviews with
members of the Legislature. There having
been some talk about the Democrats of the
Legislature siding with one side or the
other, all such reports were again denied,
and so emphatically that they ought to be
set at rest. The Democrats will have can
didates OF their W to vote for, and will
vote for them only. The canvass in both
Houses reveals no change Of sentiment.
The men who last week declared they
could not vote to return the resigning SEN
atOrs make the same declaration still, and
those who insisted that the Senators mus
be returned, repeat their opinions. 1t il
so also with regard to the caucus.
Conkling's Chances.
ALBANY, May 24.-Jacobs, Hogan, Fow.
Ter, Seebacker and the other Democratic
Senators express themselves as opposed to
! supporting either faction In the pending
struggle for supremacy in the Republican
PARTY. Garfield Senators claim Conkling
has but eight Senators who will remain
true to his interest.
ALBANY, May 24.-Half breeds are wild
over t~hirty-two signatures to a document
pledging themselves not to 90 into caucus
with the supporters of Conkling and Platt
or opponents Of the Administration This
will defeat the resigning Senators. The
leading candidates are Depew and General
Wadsworth. The latter IL ambitious, and
has a fortune of two million dollars.
New York, May 24.-The Tribune thus
summarizes its Albany dispatches: The Sen.
~atorial canvass proceeds actively at Albany.
The defeat of Conkline and Plat is deemed
as certain, as enough Republicans to in.
sure it nave signed a pledge not to go into
caucus. The Assembly committee desires
that the caucus shall be held on Thursday,
but the Senate committee has not yet acted
on the proposal. There is talk Of e~lectine
Cornell and Depew. as q compromise.
Public sentiment throughout the State is
strongly against Conkling and Platt. One
Of the greatest turmoils Is expected. Conk.
ling remained at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
awaiting news from Albany. It wa an.
nounced in the evening that he and Plat
would go to the Capital.
Further Particulars s0f the Ex.
pI0si0n.
ST.. JOSEPH (Mo.), May 25.-Followine
are the more accurate particulars Of Mon.
day nights horror: Twenty or thirty
colored men were in the saloon when the
explosion occurred beneath. Most Of them
escaped. The walls we're blown outward,
and several persons with them, who were
rescued from the debris. Chas. Dunlap,
the bartender, weighing 800 pounds, was
caught by the feet under the fallen roof
and burned to death while struggling
desperately to free himself, and appealing
for help, which could not reach him. The
Dtay - A0LI10ly GAuLICQs Oily VIII
liams was burned to death; also, one body
was taken from the cellar, and others will
probably be found. John Hicks, aged IS,
Is missing. John Beacham's recovery Ia
doubtful. Ten others are more or less
seriously injured.
Voting ON Orders from Jay Gould.
NEW YoRK. May 25.-The Sun says: The
constituents Of Sewell Of New Jersey, Hill
OF Colorado, Allison Of Iowa. Jones Of
Nevada, ingalls, Of Kansas, Platt OF New
York. Miller Of California, and Hoar and
Dawes Of Massachusetts, are opposed to
corruption in all its forms, and especially
to a corrupt Judiciary. Yet all these Re
publicans voted zealously for Stanley Mat
thews on orders from Jay Gould and from
the White House, and then voted to keep
secret the proceedings in the executive SEES
sion, so that the people might not be able
to hold them to Q stern account for this
treachery to their duties, and for collusion
with faithless Democrats in packing the
Court with corporation Judges.
Emfgrants SENT South.
New YoRK, May 25.-The mammoth
steamer Parrissia yesterday brought 1,4ss
emigrants from Glasgow; the vandalia
i,34S from Hamburg. and the England
i,S47 from Liverpool. President Long OF
the Southwestern Emigration Company
had an interview with the Castle Garden
authorities yesterday, with a view Of in
ducing some Of the new corners to turn
their attention to Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas, all Of which States he says are
prepared to 'offer extraordinary induce
msnts. The railroads have agreed to pay
pro rata the cost of transporting them
from this pont- Long. in the further