Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-11

A., on his part hat indicates 9 wish to
20 democrats places now held By
pan,hI;cans would be hailed with delight.
re tha scheme should fail. il would re-
i;svs cleveland from the charge OF unwil-
i~nsuess to help the hungry and thirsty,
and possibly remove the rough road thai
be must travel.
A. indicated 10 these dispatches yester-
d.v the English mission will probably lie
he rendered ex-senator Thurman. The
offer will be made in sine rity, and with
ont expectation Of lis refusal. Secretary
Bsyard aud Thurman were warm personal
friends while the latter was In the Senate,
and their friendship has not been msrred
or broken By Humans retirement TO
~priyate life. II is not well to fancy hat
the ruling Of faction in Ohio politics to-
dsy. represented BY Payne and Mclean.
will have swing with the new sdministra-
tion. Mclean has been successful in keep
ing Ohio men ont OF the Cabinet, out the
Obiosns who will get the principal Offices
will be chosen from the old regime. Bay
ards influence may be counted upon from
the start with Thurman and Pendleton.
John G. Thompson. the right bower in
~politics of the Old Guard, will receive q
good Office probably in the Territories.
New candidates for subordinate off es in
the Department are constantly coming to
the front. Nicholas NJ. Bell, of Missouri,
who hiss been Secretary of several National
| Conventions, is backed by the Southwest
ern Democracy for First Assistant Post
master General; ex-Congressmsn Hoblit-
zell, of Maryland, wants to be Comnis-
sioner OF Patents, and ex-Congressmsn
Talbot. of MARYLAND, would take the posi-
tiou of Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. Encouragement Vance, of North
Carolina, it is believed. will give Hoblitzell
a hard race for the patent cfice Exon
gresham Shelby. of Alsbams, and Exon
gresham Money. Of Mississippi. will lock
horns over the First Assistant Postmaster
Generalsbip. There are 8 dozen applicants
for the position Of Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue, the most prominent being ex-
Representative Atherton, OF Ohio, Thomas
Harlan, OF New York, Phil Thompson, of
Kentucky, and seveal other ex-members
Of the House. A Western man is to be
given the Commissionership OF the Land
ONCE, and it is limited that the incomer
will be q resident of California. Edward
<. Apgar, OF New York, is mentioned for
Solicitor Of the Treasury. Ex-State Sena-
tor Huschins, of Laport. Ind, wants to be
Minister to Paraguay and Uruguay, and
applicants from the Hoosier State for Fed
ersl offices and at Washington, are legion.
There are only two Offices to be filled in
Nevada Of any importance. tbs. Of Sur
veyor General and the Superintendent OF
the Carson Mint. For the Surveyor Gen
eralship. State Surveyor Earnest and
Henry Day are candidates. For Superin-
tendent OF the Mint, Mr.. Gerard aud j.
R. Ryan are the leading candidates.
49, Vt NEo~-.n a-l Gav uouormSn
are applicants for the position of Minister
TO ,he Sandwich Islands, that is now filed
by < congressman Dsggett.
Kentucky presents two candidates for
foreign missions. One is ex-senator Will
iams, who wants to be Minister to Mexico,
and the other is ex-Congressmsn Tom
Jones, who wants to be Minister TO Spain.
1t is scarcely likely that two foreign mis-
sions will be given Kentucky, and Williams
{ is reported to be considerably annoyed by
b Jones' application. The latter was the
, predecessor of Carlisle in the House, and
is understood to have the support of the
{ Speaker.
r Ex-senator Farley, Of California wishes
+, TO be Minister to China.
Beecher on the Inaugural.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The World gives
an interview between Beecher and his
: brother Edward, in which the latter asked
' Henry Wards opinion of the inaugural
He said: "There is but one paragraph
t object to-; that is on the Chinese. It either
|, should have gone further, or not gone a,
t all. protest against singing out any ma
Q ton on the earth, and treating that nation
different from all other nations. 1t may
be trne that we should discourage men
who come here to make a little money and
then leave the country, but il we shut the
Chinese out for this, we ought to do the
same with all other people who come here
just to make a little money and leave the
country. With that exception, il is al
mirable."
"Wby did Cleveland put that Chinese
J clause into his inaugural" asked DR.,
Beecher.
al think," was the reply, {" it was forced
n upon him for political considerations
But" he added, soto voce, "the time will
come when it Won't be to the interest OIL
any party to shut out the Chinese any more
than it will to shut out people of other ma
tions."
Talk with a British Tory.
New YORK, March 9.-The Herald's
London correspondent interviewed q
thoughtful Tory, who summed up Eng
r lands crisis as follows: "It means that
Irish disloyalty is more rampant than ever;
that South Africa is in confusion; that
chaos is in Egypt; that Granville and Bis
msrck are fighting a Diplomatic duel; that
the British Army is locked up in the Sou
dan, and that the Sultan is holding the
key; that Russia is at India's gates and
: that the Ameer is holding their KEYS; that
the dynsmIters are planning more pyro-
technics, and that increase in the army
means an increase in the tea and tobacco
tax. There is no crisis in America except
an office seekers crisis. I think il aliens
9 are allowed to hold land there I shall not
seek election in parliament, but a cattle
ranch"
:. A Luxurious Opium Joint.
NEW YORK, March San opium
Joint" recently started in East Fourth
street, near Bowery. under the manage
ment Of one Of the Oldest " pipe. hitters {"
in New York, has been fitted up in ORR.