Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-17

lstIldt III til0 tOWl vi VllltOIky N6
nine miles above Pensacola, the entire
cases of yellow fever, eleven fatal. AT
| West Pascogoula, one hundred miles
from New Orleans, there are 20 cases,
and there were 10 deaths the past
week.
A Delegation of Mississippiams.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The Attorney General was visited to-
day by a delegation representing the
Republican voters of Mississippi and
consisting of United States Senator
Bruce; w. G.. Buchanan, Sheriff
of Marshall county; A. Il. Howe,
ex- Member of Congress; Joseph
Hill, Secretary of State; A. War
ner, Chairman of the Repub-li
can Executive Committee; and
John r. Raymond, editor of the Mis-
sissippi Posi-. The delegation called to
explain the situation of affairs in their
State.
Bold Bank Robbery.
Boston, Sept. Is.
The safe Of Francis Sargent Il Co.
was robbed to-day of Sl7.235 in bank
bills, checks and notes, by two men,
one of whom induced the cashier to go
into another part of the building, while
his accomplish operated on the safe.
The Maine Election.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. Is.
Returns from 81 towns give Con-
nor, Rep, 53.297; Roberts, DEM, 49,
713. Connor's majority, 1854. The
same towns last year gave Dinglap,
Rep, 4S,020; Titcomb, DEM, 37,Sls.
Dinglap's majority, l0,202. The Re-
publicans elected % and the Democrats
IL Senators.
The Colorado Election.
DENVER, Col, Sept. Is.
Returns from the election in this Ter
ritory come in very slow. ArapahOe
county elects a majority OF the Repub-
lican ticket; the Democrats elect one of
two Councilmen and of four rem
bers of the House. They also elect
their County Treasurer. Last Fall the
county gave over three thousand
Democratic majority. The result
in the Territory is doubtful, both
parties claiming the Legislature. The
Governor has issued a call for an cleo
ton on the 25th of October for MEM
bers of the Constitutional Convention,
which will meet on the 10Th of Deem
Der. The Republicans claim that they
will have a good majority in conven-
ton.
Annual Meeting OF n Telegraph
Company.
BosToN, Sept. 16.
The Franklin Telegraph Company
held it's annual meeting yesterday,
General Eckert presiding. A IN
andum was presented, showing the re-
ceipts since April Sd to have been $780,
1856; expenditures, 1865 and an adj
ditionai sum of $24,773 advanced by
the Atlantic and Pacific Company for
improvement of lines. II. b. Wilbur
and Geo. Heldbrook were appointed to
audit the Treasurer's accounts and ex-
anime the relations with the Atlantic
and Pacific Company.
The weavers.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 16.
The weavers have voted almost
unanimously to return to work on the
manufacturers terms as soon as the
mill can be opened.
Ticket Agency Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
A number of general passenger and
local ticket agents of the Southern
Railroads arrived yesterday afternoon
on the first through car ever run in a
continuous trip between New Orleans
and New York. They will proceed 10
day to Saratoga, where Tomorrow will
be opened the semi annual convention
of the general ticket and passenger
agents. The convention will probably
remain in session till Tuesday or
Wednesday OF next week.
GaIv eSton Overlooked.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.
. A special from Galveston, Texas, to
the Globe-Dcmocrdt says a large part
| of that city was under water last night.
the effect of an unusual high wind
from the northeast. No great damage
was done, but some wharves were
somewhat injured and a considerable
number of people were obliged TO va
cate their houses.
The New York Democracy.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 16.
The Democratic State Convention
met at Writing Hall. Every seat was
occupied. Allen Beach, Chairman OF
the State Central Committee, icalled
the Convention to order without any
preliminary remarks and nominated
McGone, of st. Lawrence for temper
airy chairman, which was agreed to
unanimously. McGone was received
with applause.
A Fire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.
A fire this morning in a five-story
brick building, No. 81 Ann street,
damaged the stock of several of the 0c-
cupants to the extent OF $4,000.
Charles Francis Adams Makes am
Eg0tisGical BlL for the Presi'
dency.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.
Charles Francis Adams written tho
following to a gentleman in Brooklyn,
who SEM him a copy of the Times oil
last evening, al article in which said:
1--WE have hopes that an aroused public
spirit will find ZONE way of making
itself potent in the nomination OF
a president next year, and that Mr..
Adams may be called from his retire.
mont at Quincy to the presidency"
"QUINCY, Mass, Sept. Is.
My Dear SIR: / IAN not but be deep
ly moved by the voluntary expressions
Of aStAafn which | occasionally find in