Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
|TELEGRAPHIC.
NO ATTEMPT TO OVERRIDE
THE VETO.
Not Probable that a Modified Bill
Will Pass.
Democrats Satisfied to Let the onus Reston
the President and His Party.
Opinions Of Pacific Coast Represen-
tatives on the Veto.
THE TRIBUNE APPROVES THE PREsI-
DENTS COURSE.
PASSAGE OF THE ARMY AP-
PREPARATION BILL.
THE TRIBUNE APPROVES THE PREsI-
DENTS COURSE.
PASSAGE OF THE ARMY AP-
PREPARATION BILL.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

attempt in the House 10 OYerrlue the
Presidents veto of the Chinese bill, and it
is not at all probable that any modified bill
will be passed. The Democratic members
are entirely satisfied to let the onus of de-
feating Chinese legislation rest upon the
President and his party, and there are not
enough Republicans favorable to the ideas
of the vetoed bill to carry a new bill to be
vetoed.
General Rosecrans says that the veto as
sures the Democrats the control of the
next House. The Republicans will not, he
thinks, even attempt to contest the Con-
gressional elections in California or Ne
vada. The white labor interest from one
end of the country to the other will be ar
rayed against the Presidents party.
Page expresses himself as disappointed
and dishear tened. He had prepared him
self for a qualified veto, but the document
is scarcely that. 1t being impossible to
frame a bill which could be made to ex-
clude Chinese and not open to objections
found by the President to the present bill,
Page does not expect to pass theb bill over
the veto, because the Democrats would
now refuse to help. He means, however,
to put them OF record, if possible. He is
sure that all the Republicans in the House
who voted for it originally, will vote to
| pass it over the veto If they have a chance.
Senator Miller Of California thinks the
| President made a grave political mistake,
which will weaken the Administration all
over the country by arraying the labor in
terests against the Republican party.
Senator Fair says laconically This set
ties things politically out our way.
Senator Jones is sad and discouraged.
He says little, and looks gloomy.
Army Movements.
WARRINGTON, April 6.-The passage Of
the Army Appropriation bill, with COM
pulsory retirement, by so large q majority
insures its passage by the Senate. 1t is
the most important legislation for the
army since its reorganization in 80.
There will be AZ officers. Nearly all above
the rank Of Major will be retired at once.
The larger part will be from the staff, but
| every regiment in the line will be affected
more or less. Next year the compulsory
retirements will be about 20, and the fol-
lowing year about the same. Sheridan
does not favor the exception, as he is only
IS years old, and has, therefore. the ex-
pectation of Z years In command Of the
army. General Hancock is So, and unless
| Sheridan dies can have no expectation
Of commanding as General In Chief.
General Ingalls,, just made Quartermaster-
General, will retire at once, as will Gen.
Ekin Of the same corps. Petitions signed
by over 200 officers have been filed for
presentation to the Senate as soon as the
bill comes up, asking for the retention Of
the compulsory retirement clause.
The Presidents Course Approved
by the N. Y. Tribune.
New YoRK, April 8.-The Tribune says,
editorially There Is reason to believe
that the general sentiment Of the Republic
can party approves the Presidents course.
The alarm at Chinese immigration felt on
the Pacific slope has undoubtedly made an
impression upon the party, a. was clearly
shown in the platform adopted at Chicago.
Perhaps the majority of Republicans may
have come to think that immigration
ought to be regulated, restricted, or even
suspended, but there is no adequate reason
to think that they have yet reached the be-
lief that 1t ought to be prohibited outright
for almost . generation. The Presidents
message is moderate in tone and scope, and
does him much credit.
Teller Nominated and Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, April REORGANIZATION
Of Teller and Chandler were generally ex-
pected, and therefore created no surprise.
Teller, no doubt, will be confirmed without
reference to . committee, but there will be
some strong opposition to Chandler from
the Democratic side. Several Democratic
Senators have already openly declared that
they will oppose Chandler, but II 10 thought
that the Republicans will all vote for him.
Don Cameron voted against him when he
was nominated for Solicitor General, but
in view Of Cameron's closer relations with
the Administration, ii is generally be-
lieved that he will now vote to confirm
Chandler, and the opinion OF some leading
Democrats Is that Davis Of Illinois will
also vote for Chandler, so that II all the
Democrats should oppose him he Is likely
to be confirmed.
unanimously confirmed Senator Teller's
nomination and referred the others.
Democrats Victorious i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 6.-The elections are de-
cidedly favorable to the Democrats in this
city. Eighteen aldermen and town candi-
dates were voted for. The north town
went Democratic by from 1000 to 5000.
The south town Is Republican by Q small
majority, and the west side IL so close that
perhaps official figures will be required.
The Democrats gain five, and possibly six
aldermen, and will have q majority in the
Council. There was q great amount OF
scratching and trading. and none Of the
candidates on the same ticket ran parallel.
Verdict I'm the James Case.
81. JOSEPH (Mo.), April 6.-The jury
have returned q formal verdict in the
James case as follows: "We, the jury,
&hak dneanaad A Isasa 5amaa. and that