The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
WARRINGTON lErrna.

and early this morning, hard at work
upon the business which has accumulated
during his nying European trip. He
looks well, and says he feels much better
than he did when he went away, and
there is no visible evidences OF the black
eye he received by being thrown against
the side of the csbia by sudden lurch
of the vessel on the homeward voyage.
When asked about the new batch of
stories which have been started concern
ing the condition of the treasury, he
sad; They are simply repetitions of
the stories which have been periodically
started by the Democrats for year or
two past. The treasury is all right; it
is meeting and will continue to meet
every legitimate demand upon it, and
will also continue the policy of keeping
the money of the country in active circu
latioD, where everybody gets some bene-
ut from it, Instead Of allowing it to ac-
SIbuCt III tHu NAVunuiy VI III
favored repositories.
The President and his cabinet have
fully decided upon the policy of the
United States in Behring Sea, and it is
probable that orders have already been
issued that will send . sufficient naval
force to the sealing waters to prevent
any wholesale poachits during the com
ing season. Lord Salisbury has not
answered the dispatch sent him two
weeks ago to-day, and there is good
authority for saying that the President
is Indifferent as to what that answer may
be or when it shall be sent. Great
Britain was given reasonable time to
cooperate With us in preventing illegal
sealing. aud her neglect to do SO is her
own affair.
Secretary Blaine continues to improve,
and, If he does not conclude to take
short trip, will probably resume his
duties during the present week. He is
10 perfect accord with what the Presi-
dent has done concerning Behling Sea
matters.
Certain Democrats in Congress made a
very shrewd move the other day to
neutralize the effect of the free coinage
bill upon the interests of their party in
the eastern and middle States, and for a
time it looked like they would succeed
IN trapping the Republicans into helping
them, but it no logger looks that way.
1t was'proposed, and very innocent
propos ton it looked, that Representa-
tive Harter Of Ohio and Representative
Bland of Missouri should engage in a
joint discuss Cd of free silver in some OF
the big eastern cities. As both of these
men are Democrats, representing respec.
lively the radical sides of the silver
question, no pc tics were discerned in
the proposition. But when Mr.. Bland
said he could not take part, and sue.
gested that Representative Bartioe Of
Nevada, one of the few Republican free
coinage men in the House, should take
uis part, the politics in the scheme wa.
at once apparent, and it fairly bulgec
out when to the original proposition an
other was added. that the speeches o
the two men should be reported anc
printed for distribution in the east, tn,
speeches to be printed in parable
columns with heads reading, "a Repub
iican for Free Coinage" and IA Demo
crat Against Free Coinage" If the
Democrats get no help OF this sort unit
it is given them by Republicans, theil
case may be regarded as hopeless.
In spite of the complaints of the low
salaries paid our consuls abroad-mucf
IS in many instances than private bust
ness houses pay their representatives. Al
the same places peanut policy o
the Democrats in the House has bsen ap.
piled to the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, and the salary of a
urge number of consuls reduced Tn,
committee also struck out entirely Il q
appropriation for the Bureau of Ameri
can Republics, which has been of great
service to those having or desiring tc
have business with South and Contra,
America.
|
Notwithstanding the attempt Of Sena
tor Hill to bulldoze the Democrats of the
House election committee into indorsins
the theft by which Mr.. Rock well, o
New York, holds the seat to which Rep
resentative Noyes was honestly electet
by the voters of the twenty. eighth dis
trict OF that State, only one Democrat OF
that committee voted against tho repor
declaring Col. Noyes entitled to the seat
which has been made to the House.
At last one man has been found who j
not ashamed to be called a mugwump
1t is Representative Williams, of Massa
chusetts, the~ gentleman who has beef
playing me too to young Sherman
Hoar all this session.
A number Of clothing manufacturer
having given the subcommittee Of tn
House committee on manufactures mos
glowing description Of the so-calle,
sweating system" of labor, that com
mittee will think it over until the 29tl
} inst, when it will 60 to Boston 70
further information.