Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-20
Fields Friends Making Unsuccessful
Efforts for Ellis Nomination.
He HAS NO MORE SHOW FOR THE NoMT-
NATION THAN HE EVER HAD.
The Result Of the Saratoga Con-
vention Speculation.
THE RACE rs BETWEEN OLEVE-
LAND AND FLOWER.
Colorado Democracy Demand Unlim-
tied Free Silver Coinage.
THE DEMOCRATS or GEORGIA IN FAVOR
or CLEVELAND.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Is is evident
that the men here who have Judge Fields
political fortunes in hand do not intend
to drop them as long as it pays. 1t is also
thought that Field is paying heavily, and.
that so far, his unsuccessful campaign has
cost him more than the campaign OF any
other Democratic candidate. Publications
are appearing in many Of the papers East,
going on to show that Field is intensely
popular with the people of California, but
by bad luck and and unfortunate circum-
stances is unpopular with the Democratic
conventions. 1t is also sought to be
proved that hoodlums run all the Demo
cratic conventions in California. Repre-
sentative Money, of Mississippi, is one of
those who are engaged in trying to
educate the people in regard to the
bad luck hat Field meets with in the con-
ventions in California, and why it is that
while the people are in favor of Field being
nominated for President, the convention
instructed its delegates to do exactly the
contrary, and in fact repudiated his candi-
dacy. Money appears in a long interview
in the Washington Post to-day, in which
he blows Fields bugle to great perfection.
As far as could be learned by talking with
the Democratic members to-day, it was
evident there was q feeling of sympathy
for Field. The several opinions are that
the men who are working him have worked
him enough, and now ought to let him
alone; that Field has no more show for the
nomination than he ever had, and that he
never had any, though he is vain enough
to believe that he has.
Railroad Legislation.
WASHINGTON, June 10. The House
passed the Pacific Railway bill without
yeas and nays.
Wednesdays session and resumed the con-
sideration of the Pacific Railroad bill. The
first question was on the amendment
offered by Thompson to make the aggre-
gate yearly contribution of the Central Pa
ciic So instead Of 80 per cent CT its net
earnings, and that of the Kansas Pacific As
per cent. The amendment was agreed to.
The question was then on the Minority
bill. 1t was rejected. Hewitt of New
York moved to recommit the bill, with in
struction to report by the third Monday in
December a bill by which the sinking
~ VA II WIN dhlCG b1dAi 10 CuldIkCu
by additional payments 80 that the debt
due the Government may be surely paid
at maturity. Rejected, 65 to "a. The bill
then passed without division. To-day's
session then began.
New York Supposed to be Anti
Cleveland.
SARATOGA, June ~19.-Saratoga looks
deserted. The Tammany and Irving
Hall men left this morning. j. Water
burg said there would be a strong effort
to concentrate on Cleveland at Chicago.
He did not know how the Far West re-
CARDS yesterdays convention as decisive in
placing Cleveland rs the most available
candidate before the country. Gen.
Faulkner, delegate at large, and leader
Of the Flower campaign, says 40 of the
~ delegates at Chicago are anti. Cleve-
land.
Gen. W. n. Luklow said the result of
the convention is anti Cleveland. He
further claimed that Cleveland's man
ayers avoided all test votes.
CaIkins for Governor of Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-The Republican
State Convention was called to order at
half-past 10. Hon. Stanton J.. Pelle was
elected permanent President. The nom
nation for Governor was made the first
order, the Committee on Resolutions not
being ready. Hon. William a.. Calkin's,
Col. W. w. Dudley and Gen. John P.
Shanks were named. Mr.. Calkins was
nominated on the first ballot. He received
594 votes; Dudley, 512; Shanks, 48. Nom
ination made unanimous.
The Plumbers Out of Line.
New YORK, June 19.-The Master
Plumbers Association to-day rejected the
demand Of the journeymen plumbers,
that John Forney should reinstate the
Journeyman whom he had discharged.
The following was passed: Resolved.
That Monday, Jun %, each master
plumber will discharge every journey
man and apprentice in his employ who is
a member of the Journeyman Plumbers
Association; and that he will not employ
any man or boy who is a member of such
organization.
Colorado Democrats.
DENVER, June 10. - The Democratic
State Convention adopted resolutions in
which it d%enounces the extravaganza and
dishonesty OF the Republican party and
continued Entertainments Of the Federal
Hofeinmone aPoH tn6 reserved rights OF
the States. 1t demands the free, unlimited
coinage OF silver; favors a strong and eff
Gent navy. and d~enounces the infamy OF
1876, when Tilden and Hendricks were by
fraud and threats of civil war deprived Of
the offices to which they were elected.
What Flower saws.
SARATOGA, June 19.-Roswell P. Flower
was undisturbed apparently last night by
any thought that the result Of yesterdays
convention ID unfavorable to his chances
at Chicago. He claims that AZ members
OF the delegation are against Cleveland.
He declined to name the specific number
OF delegates in his interest, but asserted
that Chicago was yet needed to solve the