Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-09

pIlC6S.
Transfer of Gold.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.
There are now applications to the
Treasury for the transfer of eleven and
a half millions of gold. Arrange
tents are beng made for the transfer
of six hundred thousand of the
amount to-day.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Con.
venti0n.
ERIE, Sept. Z.
The city is filling up rapidly with
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention and the friends of Senator
Wallace and Congressman Randall, the
leaders of the most prominent factions,
are on the ground.
Rotten Peaches.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.
The agent Of the American line of
steamers has tho following from LIVER
pool: peaches per steamer Ohio
were rotten ON their arrival, but kept
in perfect order until the I'd of Septem-
Der. The ice supply was exhausted on
the 10Th of August"
storms In Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Z.
After two days of very bright, dry
ing and promising weather, there was
another heavy rain storm this norm
ing, with more in prospect, which
threatens to undo nearly all that has
been done by the farmers in securing
their wheat.
The Riots I'm Mississippi.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. Z.
kilograms have been received by the
Attorney General from the United
States District Attorney and United
States Marshall at Jackson, MISSISSIPPI
pi, with reference to the recent dis
turbances there between white aud me-
gro citizens. The information is sub
stantially to the effect that at a politi-
cal meeting held at Clinton, Mississip-
pi, Saturday last, a o originated dur
ing which three whites and four
colored persons were killed and many
wounded. The officers sending tele-
grams were of the opinion that the
state authorities were pOwerless to
prevent a continuation of the disor-
ders. The Attorney General has tele-
graphed to the District Attorney and
the United States Marshal at Jackson
to do all in their power to preserve or
der.
New York Republican State Con.
vention-Govermor Morgan pa u
Special Radical Providence.
SARATOGA, Sept. 8.
The Republican State Convention be-
gan its session this morning.
K. ID. Morgan, Chairman of the State
Committee, called the convention to
order, and made ar address which
ELECTED frequent outbursts Of applause.
He said, among other things, that the
Democratic party having been success
ful In some of the recent State cleo
tons, ours among the number, had
about concluded that their short-com-
ings had been either forgotten or for
given, and that they were soon to be
invested with the political power OF
the nation. 1t IL scarcely possible to
conceive Of . greater error. He who
controls the destiny Of nations, as we'll
as affairs individually, permitted our
Democratic friends to take . far-ofi
view of the situation, but years of pro-
baton and repentance will be neces-
sary before they can enter and pass to
the promised land. We should ap-
prove the curse of all faithful public
servants. from the highest to the low
est, whether they belong to u politi-
cal party or to the party Of our oppon-
ents, and reject all who are not worthy
OF whatever creed they claim to be; ex-
tend hand fellowship to those of our
conntrymen who we're unfortunately
led to take up arms against the United
States, and cultivate friendly inter.
course with them; and let there be no
step backward in our efforts to return
to specie payments at the earliest pos
sible day; and the period is not re-
mote when we shall again rejoice in
the welfare and prosperity Of our com.
mon country.
The President Declines to Inter.
fere In the Mississippi Troubles.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
The following dispatch was received
at the Executive Mansion last night
from Governor Ames, Of Mississippi:
JYcKsoN, Miss, Sept. 7.
To his Excellency u. s. Grant, Presi-
dent, Washington:
SIR: Domestic violence, in its most
aggravated form, exists In certain parts