Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-10
DISPATC HE'S
By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY sEHTINEL.l
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Oct. 8

NEW YORK, Oct. ..
Pere Hvacinthe's letter to the Evan
gelical Alliance is published. He is
united by faith in the same Christ, the
only son of God, and the Redeemer of
men. He says: You are laboring to
bring together on a common ground
the dltfe. ent Christian confession
which have been so sadly AID until
now so irremediably separate. Wy
ambition, l confess. is still higher;
where YOU are satisfied with All ALI
ance. I would desire an organic and
vital unity. I believe this unity to lie
in the future destinies Of the Chsistian
Church."
Henry Ward Beecher, in his address
last evening at BROOKLYN, said he
would come to the Evangelical Ali
ance. He said if it were al eXtermi-
nation of sects that was sought by
this convention - if that We're the
phiiosophy-it certainly should not
be; for II do not think it would be
wise to eXterminate SectS and bring
the Church into n great phalansterv,
any more than it is beneficial TO socie-
ty to bring together all the great
families into a phalanstery. We get
along very we'll. and allow men to
keep house as they want to-"
The Convention Of cOlOred Repub
licans of this State has resolved that
it is for the best interest Of the colo ed
voters of the State to perpetuate their
separate political organization. This
action was taken on the proposition
that all colored organizations were to
be di>banded, and the members join
the Republican organizations in the
various districts.
Some banks have virtually resumed
payment in greenhackS.
Mr.. Camp, Manager Of the Clearing
House, said that since he issued loan
certificates there has not been so many
gree backs as were Seen Yesterday,
when the c~learances We're made.
A Wall street bank president was
spoken to on the subject, and said he
thought greenbacks mad become suf-
fl ientlv plenty to allow of resump-
ton. In case. however, the pressure
became too great, the banks would no
doubt fall back on the plan followed
during the past two weeks. as a meas
ure of safety. There seemed no rea-
son, he said, why the payment of
legal tenders should not go on. Trade
was prosperous, produce men were
paving tor and receiving larger guam
titles of grain than had been received
at any time before. The shipments of
grain from the West had been the
greatest during the past week in the
history Of the country, and all this
had been paid for in legal tenders.
The brush factory in MorriSiana
street and the residence adjoining
were burned early this morning; loss,
$40, 900. The incendiarv is not arrest
ed. While this and the Mount Yer
non fires were blazing an incendiarv
fired an unoccupied building IN West
Farms. and it was burned to the
ground. No arrests.
MAINE.
EAsTPoRr, Oct. 8.
Work is resumed at the Pembroke
Iron Works. The workmen had been
on a strike for a week, owing to a re-
duction of wages.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.
The TallApoosa arrived last evening
and was anchored in the stream. No
communication is permitted from
shore to the Polaris survivors.
Secretary Delano to-day received
the following telegram from the Com
missioners of Indian Affairs at Fort
Sill, on the 4th, saying Governor
Davis and party arrived yesterday.
They held a preliminary council with
the Kiowa chief. The severe meas
ures probably necessary with the
Comanches have made it very impor-
tant that the Chevennes raiding near
Pueblo should be struck and destroy.
ed or captur d. Their chief told me
that the men went against their wish
&c, and in defiance of their agent:
they disclaim all responsibility for
t I'm. A blow there will make the
solution here much easier, by pre-
v nting the tribe above from joining
the Comanches. Indians must be
kept on their reservations by punish