Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-04
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

s
bnne from New York says: The latest po-
gossip is the failure OF the anti
Monopoly Conference to accomplish any
thing practical during its chaotic sessions;
it has set all of the politicians back in their
calculations, and upset some very nice
plans of the leaders. The Tammany men
an organization for war, and in
that the State ticket should be put
in the field with the third party to the
fore. They were prepared to dictate terms
to the old organizations. But the coun-
sells of Chittenden and Thurber, who were
trained in the Republican party, and vir-
tually have charge of the movement and
the votes of the New York delegates who
accompanied them, carried the day, and it
was determined to do nothing until the
two political parties had made their NOM
nations and adopted their platforms.
This was not done out of any consideration
for the Democrats, but because the pros
pect of the new combination had been
held out to the league leaders. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Thurber will receive the
nomination for Governor in case a third
party organization is decided upon. The
President has an idea that Cornell is vain
enough to think that the White House is
within his reach, and though he probably
would not get the nomination from
the National Convention, he might make
trouble enough in the New York delega-
ton to prevent its voting as a unit for the
second term for himself. For this reason
the stalwarts have made up their minds
that Cornell must be put down at all haz-
ards, and if it cannot be done in an ami
cable way, which has been suggested, they
will quietly bolt his nomination
and defeat him at the polls. One
by voting for Thurber as an anti
Monopoly candidate for Governor and try
ing to elect him. He takes kindly to the
idea, and is willing to wait and see how
matters will develop themselves in that
direction. A prominent Stalwart said to-
day: ''You will probably laugh at the idea,
but what would you think of this absurd
third party actually electing its ticket in
November? Of course everybody will say
it is impossible, but stranger things have
happened in the political history Of this
State. Arthur holds the Federal patron
age, and if he should turn in to help the
Anti-Monopolists, and make the move
ment popular, a political revolution must
follow. 1t is Of no use to conceal the fact
that we are determined on the nomination
of Arthur in 1884, and if he should help
to make the movement popular and eX-
hibit himself as the champion of the PEG.
pie, the victory would be his and the fruits
would be ours"
n President to COncede Some
thing.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The Journals Wash
ington special says: Some of the strong
est opponents of the Chinese bill say that
they believe the President will veto the
bill as it passed the House last night, but
it is generally believed that he will concede
something and sign it, rather than en-
danger the Republican party's chances
on the Pacific Coast by further delay.
The ~Sufrerings of DanenhOwer and
His Party.
New YORK, May 3.-The Herald's Lon.
don special says the story of the suffer-
ings Of Danenhower and his comrades,
before and after leaving the Jeanette, is
too long to relate here. When they landed
their legs were so swollen and frostbitten
that they were obliged, almost, to crawl on
their hands and knees, until they could
get fuel to light fires. Both Danenhower
and Cole were noted among the party for
their strength and vigor.
On Trial for COunterfeitins z. S..
Bonds.
CHICAGO, May 3.-James B. Doyle is on
trial in the United States Court on the
charge of having been connected with
counterfeiting U. s. bonds. The case is a
celebrated one, as the bonds we're so skill
fully wrought as to deceive the Treasury
and bank experts, and the amount was up.
wards of 5000, 900. There seems to be lit
tie doubt Of his guilt.
An Advanced Step In Railroading.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The Inter Ocean
makes a mysterious, but prominent an
nouncement that an advanced step in rail-
reading has been discovered that will rev.
olutionize the service and put it so years
ahead of the age. 1t says the officials of
six Of the largest and most enterprising
roads in the Mississippi Valley have been
for two days discussing the new improve
ment, the nature of which will be an
nounced in a few days.
Fearing "a General Massacre.
LARAMIE CRY, May 3.-Acting under
recent orders, the troops at Fort Washa-
kie have been compelled to leave the post,
and there being no provision made for the
defense Of the women and children at the
post, are now fearing a general massacre
at any moment by the Indians. The civil
ians are arming themselves to protect the
post, but 1t is feared that they would not
be able to withstand the Indians, who are
greatly excited over the killing Of Jack.
CannOn's Demand for Coin.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-George Q. Can
non, who was recently ousted from the
House and his seat as Delegate from Utah
declared vacant, sent a long petition to the
House to-day asking that he be allowed
salary for the entire term for which he was
elected, as well as his stationery money
and mileage. While Cannon will proba-
bly, get pay for the time he served, he
stands no chance Of having his request
granted.
- Zee in the Atlantic.
BosroS, May 3.-The steamer Glamor.
gan arrived yesterday badly scratched by
ice. She had swine on board for breeding
TO send West. The vessel steamed
miles on the southern edge Of IN
ice field and passed fully 100 large ice
bergs, on which were polar bears and many
seals. Several sailing vessels were sighted
ice-bound.
A Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution.
WASHINGTON, May Sin the Senate
yesterday Lapham of New York intro
duced a bill proposing an amendment to
the Constitution, prohibiting any denial
or abridgement Of the suffrage on account
of sex. Referred.