Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-09

known, leaving about G1 100000 only
 of unclaimed or dormant funds
 A Family Row.
 The savage attack upon the Presi.
 dent and Secretary Manning by Sena-
 tor Beck is foretaste of the experien'
 ces the Administration will have after
 Congress has settled down in earnest
 to the discussion of the important questions that must come before 1t for consideration. It is evident that Mr.
 Beck's speech is not the result of sud- den anger, for men such as he do not allow themselves to be carried away
 by tempest of passion; nor is 1t the consequence of any petty animosity, or transient feeling. The careful choice of words, and the thorough preparation displayed in it from be- ginning to end, indicate that the Ken lucky Senator had given much of his time, and all the intellect at his con- mand, to this supreme effort, intend ing it should be, as It doubtless will prove, the keynote for the discussion that is certain to follow.
 Mir. Beck's intense confidence in the strength of his own position gives him an earnestneSs which, to many waver- ing minds, will carry conviction, while the boldness with which he stands forth, single-handed, to fight an Ad- of his own political faith will win the admiration of many Democrats whose position Is now un- certain, and will carry the weight of their influence with him against Mir. Cleveland and his Secretary. Mr. Beck's speech is, therefore, a serious warning to the Administration yf tie sissayisrs,o tfoli e44.=tl15; "a p..e 1ar5y, for, bold as he IS, he would never dare to force fight with the Cabinet on its own ground unless he were sure of 8 powerful support,
 There is evidently fierce'fght ahead, for no one can doubt that the Demo- crats of the West and South, almost to a man, will follow the lead of the Kentucky Senator, and, as the brains of the Democracy are located chiefly in Western and Southern territory, the Administration will be compelled to fight its battle alone. Mir. Cleve- land is reported to have said that he wished he could talk to the Senate for ! day on the subject, and no doubt this is also the wish of the Senate, at east of the Republicans, for no more entertaining spectacle could be pre- ;ented than a Democratic Pres ident endeavoring to argue his party into reason and submission on the silver question. In default of this, the Ad- will doubtless select a champion to stand forth for its policy, put as the ablest representatives of Democracy Tn Congress are already committed to the colnage of silver, It s not easy to see from what quarter he deliYerance is to come.
 There is talk of the Republicans coming to the assistance of the Presi- lent and his policy, but as yet it tseems % be only talk. As the matter now stands, no reason exists for Republi- ,an interference. A Democratic Sen ltor has made fierce attack upon a Democratic President, lntimating that he latter IS a creature of the banks md bondholders, and further insinu- lting that the Secretary of the Treas Try Is a thief and conspiring with other thieves to rob the poor; but, ave as interested spectators, the Re 9ublicans have no concern in the mat .er. It is a family quarrel, nor are Senators under the least to undertake the defense of | President who has shown no dispo- 3ition to consider their wishes.-Globe- Democrat.