Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08

THE NEW YORK HERALD TAXES A Po-
LITIcAL VIEW OF THE VETO.
A Movement of the Philadelphia
Workingmen.
THE PRESIDENT FEELING WELL OVER
HIS VETO.
Two-thirds Of the Papers cf the West Con-
denim the Presidents Veto.
ESPECIAL TO THE srSrrSEL.l

nese bill. They unite IN concerning the
President, and attempt to give some force
to their wild denunciation by pointing out
what they assert will be disastrous to the
political consequences of his action. One
journal Is. F. Alta shouts: The veto
means q loss to the Republican party OF
California, Nevada, Oregon, Dakota, Ari-
zona, Utah and Wyoming, and the demon
alization of the party west Of the Rocky
Mountains. This is a most deplorable re-
suit, and would doubtless prove the ruin
Of the Republican party but for the fact
that California and Nevada went Demo-
cratic at the last Presidential election, and
Dakota, Arizona, Utah and Wyoming have
no vote. The array Of lost States and
Territories cited by our Western contem-
porary as proof Of the inevitable Republic
can defeat, cost just four votes for the Re-
publican ticket in 1880, while indepen-
IDENTIFY OF the Pacific slope the Republic
cans got upwards OF 80 electoral votes more
than was necessary to their success. As the
California papers do not rise above politi-
cal considerations and party consequences
in their view of the veto, they cannot be
expected to appreciate or understand the
higher grounds on which the President
wisely and courageously proceeded. Mean
while his action has been approved by the
best sentiment Of the country, and was on
Wednesday approved by the Senate, which
voted to sustain the veto.
A Destructive Cyclone.
CHICAGO. April IA Topeka. Kansas,
special says: A cyclone started south Of
Arkansas, near Raymond, Rice County,
last night, and moved in a %northerly d.
rection. 1t Frustrated the telegraph poles
| when it crossed the Sante Fe track. John
| Wilson's house was blown down, Mrs.
Wilson being killed and q man named
Parker fatally injured. Several other large
houses were demolished. Proceeding
north, the storm struck the new town Of
Chase and demolished % of the 26 build
| ings in the place. 1t threw cars from the
track, and did other damage. Mr.. Reed,
q hotel keeper, was killed, his wife fatally
hurt, and another lady and child killed.
About the same time a small cyclone. with
q veritable water spout, passed through the
eastern part Of the county, but did little
damage, except by drowning out the stock
at E. B. Lawrence's farm. The water was
sucked out of wells into the clouds. As
it approached Chase it was funnel shaped,
whirling and twisting with fearful velocity.
All the inhabitants Of Chase were more or
less hurt. Among the losses are Eccles
Bros. store room. which was destroyed
with 50, 900 worth Of goods; Ed. Sutton's
store-room and residence, loss, So, 900;
Sutton, Howser & Deapree's store-room
- - l.. $1,000 kLr.,ao.1 l1ll.~..
Geo. F. Miller's new two-story business
house. 81, 800; Congregational Church.
81, 500;s Reeds hotel blown down; Metho-
dist Church, dedicated OF Sunday, badly
wrecked, and twisted quarter round. Sew
eral houses were overturned. Muscott
Bros. store was damaged and the stock
ruined. Spires drug store was blown of
its foundation, and the depot was I'M
rooted. Several parties were killed, names
not given. The people are living in box
cars, and many are destitute.
A special from Clyde Station, Michigan.
reports a terrible hurricane near Highland
Station. on the Flint and Pere Marquetti
road, south Of Holly, early last night.
The extent Of the damage is unknown, as
the telegraph line was blown down, and
the railroad agent walked to Clyde to send
what he knew. The dwelling Of Q man
named Crandsll was blown down. Gran
dali and a child were killed, and a daugh-
ter severely injured. A guest. Mrs. Tay-
lor Of Pontiac, was also killed, and sew
eral other persons were injured. The
| hurricane crossed an area OF less than bali
a mile wide, but leveled everything within
its path. There are reports, also, OF high
and destructive. and heavy rains. in the
vicinity of Keokuk, and along the
Wabash & Rock Island road, in Iowa, and
at Keasanqua and Humeston.
A Meeting to Represent the Views
of w0rkingmen.
WASHINGTON, April IA dispatch to the
Critic. an Independent journal, from
Philadelphia. says: A meeting has been
called in this city to represent the views Of
| the w~orkingmen and to protest against the
veto. 1t il to be engineered by the Knights
Of Labor, an organization rapidly extend
ing its influence TO all industrial centers.
This movement may assume considerable
| political importance, and render the Chi
nese question scarcely less influential upon
| party movemen ia in some of the Eastern
and Middle States than on the Pacific
Coast. The labor element is very power
| full in Pennsylvania, and il the Democrats
can derive any advantages from the Chi
| nese issue the Fall elections may show
some strange results.
The President Well Pleased with
His Action.
WASHINGTON, April IA Senator, who
called on the President to-day. reports
that he found him in the beat possible
spirits over his veto Of the Chinese bill,
and the reception given his message by
| the country. Ho said he felt assured that
the Republican party would moi be loser
| by the interpretation Of his veto, to save
| the honor Of the country in standing by
| the spirit and letter OF the treaty with
| China. He felt assured that In conse-
quence Of his veto American interests
| would be stronger than ever, and that the
| Chinese Government would be more read
ily disposed to make concessions to the
United States in matters Of restricting
Chinese subjects from coming to the
United States. On the whole. the Senator
reports the President as expressing him
self we'll pleased with his action, and a.
being confident that the people will, with
out distinction Of party, when the welfare
Of the country is looked OF, sustain him in
what he has done.
An Insane Man Found Deaa-A
Robbery.
LAsELLr Only. April 7~.-Csmpbell. the
insane man who shot James Gott Of Bos-
ton. seriously. was found dead in . ditch
yesterday evening. having drowned in 10
Inches Of water.
Frederick Maillss Of Pittsburg was rob-
bed on the railroad OF q satchei Wednes-
day night containing 500, 900 in mining
stocks. by q blind man named Davis, who
got of the train here. Davis was arrested
yesterday at the Mansion House. with the
securities in a basket. He, with a boy,
was engaged in burning them in q stove.
He had destroyed SIC, 900 in this way.
The President Generally Con.
demned for His Veto.
curcAao. April 7-Of aome hundred