Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-18

We find too many ready-maue euiboiA"i
paragraphs bearing directly upon the po-
litical situation to justify any worry on
our part Just now to grind out originals.
They are apt and beautiful and they
ought to be listened to with respect and
kindly consideration. Those that we
have in mind at this momen are OF pure
Republican origin. The least we can do
in difference to our Republican friends
and patrons of this locality is to repro
duce these gems of home manufacture
for their especial perusal:
.If"-says the Washington Star-"the
Democrats are wise enough to select just
the right man, it is not unlikely that
without destroying their own organiza-
tion, as they did by taking Greeley IN
1872, they can win over enough Indie
pendents to defeat Blaine in the States
where party allegiance sits hghtest. In
New York and Massachusetts,, both
doubtful States, and whose united vote
would, with the solid South, elect =
Democratic President, the Independents
are ripe for revolt, provided they are
given a satisfactory candidate by the
Democrats. What is that party going to
do about it
The Waterbury, Connecticut, Ameri.
can thinks that 'sthere is no use in at
tempting to belittle the revolt against
the nominations. 1t is genuine, sincere
and determined 1t thinks that the
older Republicans will "fall in when the
Democracy raises its head" but that
there is a class Of younger voters who
will easily change parties. Besides, it
adds, there are others 'who are deeply
attached to the. party, but who realize that
its superiority to its rival is lost when it
recedes from its highest traditions, falls
short of its best possibilities and falls
back into the hands from which it has
SO many times fortunately escaped. They
recognize the virtue of chastisement.
The Boston Saturday Gazette discusses
the nomination of Mr.. Blaine with far
less heat and acrimony than some of the
other Republican papers in Massachu-
sets, but with evident earnestness and
concern for the future. 1t neither adopts
nor commends the more malignant at
tacks that have been made on Mr..
Blaine, while it insists that he was the
candidate "who is most Objectionable of
all others to the business interests of the
nation"
The most important portion of the Sat-
urday Gazette's careful and ~unexcited
discussion is it's conclusion, when it re-
marks that ''the Democrats have it in
their power to place a ticket in the field
which will command the confidence of
the conservative portion of the country,
and especially awaken that feeling of
safety in it's business interests which the
Republican nomination has failed'to in
spire. In such an event the prospects
for its election would be excellent, and
under the discipline of defeat that purii-
cation in Republican politics might be
achieved which success has so sadly
failed to accomplish"
The New York Christian Union re-
views the proceedings of the Chicago Con-
uo-A.0, c-l 0~o1c b. kho oo-o1~e,o. klot
while 'Mr. Blaine's forces were we'll
organized, no Republican can read
without a sense of humiliation the
names of many of those who con-
Quoted his campaign in the convention;
they represent the worst element in the
party-men who have been repudiated
again and again by the best Republican
sentiment, and whose influence and posi-
ton in the convention were an insult to
the best moral sentiment Of the party"
The New York Mail and Express,
which we have hitherto had occasion to
say in this paper, is n of the most re-
spectacle journals in the metropolis of
America, and from which we Gull the
above extracts. says very suggestively on
it's own account:
The more intelligent, disinterested and
independent Republicans have gone into
a session Of 1.-THE Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union" Elo-
quent flashes of silence come from the
longest.headed members.
DESERVING THE SHIP.
Tho Poston Advartiser has hoan for