Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
EASItkN M y,
A Sensation in the House
Of Representatives.
HoRR CHARGED ENGLISH WITH VIOLATING
THE PRIVILEGES or THE FLOOR.
The Pennsylvania Bank Opens Its
Doors for Business.
BEN BUTLER ACCEPTS the NOMINATION or
THE NEW YORK AATtMoHoP0LIsTs.
Arrival Of the Faraday at aockport,
Mass, With the Cable.
ESPECIAL TO THE sKsTIsEL.l

CCAh0A1AVAA AZ ~
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-A decided sensa-
ton wal created in the House by the action
Of Horr, in rising to question Of privi-
lege, and charging Hon. William H. En-
glish with the violation Of privileges as an
ex-member, by lobbying in the interest OF
his son, as 8 contestant in the English
Peele election case. English was vigor-
ously defended by Randall and Cox Of
New York, and no action was taken, though
the resolution will probably be adopted to-
day, directing the Commute on Rules to
inquire whether English has violated the
privileges Of the floor. AS q result of the
English-Peele contest, William English
has been sworn in as 3 member from the
Seventh Indiana District. The vote was,
ayes, 1870; nays, 125. Horr promised, that
if the in Investigation was ordered, to prove
a good deal more than he had stated. The
House has adopted the resolution, direct
ing a special committee Of seven to inquire
into the question, whether or not William
81. English has violated the privileges Of
the floor, or whether any ex-member, en-
ployed as an attorney in any contested
election case, or for any railroad or other
corporation, has abused its privileges.
Pennsylvania Bank All Right.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, May PA more COM
plete understanding of the exact condition
of the Pennsylvania Bank, and the feeling
that they will be able TO pay all liabilities,
together with a concerted action of the
bankers last night, has had a reassuring
effect, and confidence to q large extent has
been restored. 1t was feared there would
be runs on several banks, as it was re-
ported IN the street last night that they
were in q weak condition, but q visit to the
alleged shaky institutions at noon found
the checking out not much greater than
usual. The bankers expressed themselves
as perfectly able to meet the demands
made of them. The officials of the Penn
sylvania Bank are busy to-day getting
affairs in shape for resumption tomorrow.
Their c~learances were made good to-day
and tomorrow they will open their doors
with $500, 600 in cash Or their counters.
Many OF the largest depositors have signi-
fed their intention of allowing their
money to lie in the bank, and long before
the regular hour for opening this morning
a number Of the heaviest depositors forced
their way to the side entrance and insisted
on making deposits. The bank refused to
accept them, however, until they resume
tomorrow.
Ben Butler Accepts.
New York. May 22.-Gen. Butler &C
cepts the Nomination of the National Anti
Monopoly organization for President Of
the United States. His letter Of accept
ance says:
LOWELL, Mass, May 81, 1884.
Gentlemen: have the honor to receive
your courteous note giving me the action
OF the convention at Chicago on the 14th
inst. OF the representatives of anti. mo-
nopoly. The honor of this designation.
by such Q body, as o candidate for the
Presidency Of the Republic, cannot be too
highly appreciated. C~oncurring in each
measure OF public policy set forth in the
resolutions, / need only add that il the
votes of the electors shall intrust me with
the executive powers Of that high Office,
each of them will be fully, Justly and en-
ergetically used to make every measure Of
relief to the people and reform in the
Government pointed out by your platform
Of principles, realities Of the admins
tration. Accept for yourselves, person
ally, my most grateful consideration.
BENZ. F. BUTLER.
Lively Election Contest.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The House re-
sumed the consideration Of the Indiana
contested election case Of English vs.. Peele.
Blackburn supported the claims Of the con-
AA 49,:
addressed the House in his own behalf,