Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-12
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTIN Eli.
ELECTION NEWS.
En- route for I.ouisiana.

L
New YORK, Nov. 10.
The following nave signitied by tele-
graph their intention of starting at
once for New Orleans in response to a
call OF the Democratic National Com
miltee: Hon. Lyman Trumbnll, of
ILL.,; ex U. s. Senator Hon. j. NJ. Pal
mer, of Illinois; Ex-Governor Hon. A.
j. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania; ex-Sena-
tor Hamilton, NJ. c.; Hon. $. P. Doc
little, of Wisconsin, ex-senator; Lieu
tenant Governor Coltaugh, OF Illinois;
Judge j. b. Stalls, of Ohio; Hon. Os-
valid Allendorfer, of New York; Hon.
Henry Watrerson, of Kentucky; Hon.
Theodore f. Randolph, of New Jer-
sey; Hon. J.. b. Smith, of Wisconsin;
ex Governor Hon. G. Carroll, Of Mis-
souri,: ex Governor Bisler. of Penn
sylvania; Hon. G. V. Fox, ex.As-
sislant Secretary Of the Navy; Hon.
Samuel J.. Randall, of Pennsylvania;
Prof. Sutner, of Yale College,; Hon.
II. ID. McHenry, of Kentucky.
Advices from Florida.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 10.
Advices to-niaht from reliable
sources say that 1ilden. Drew,
for Congress, ant a Democratic Legis-
lature are elected in Florida. The
eight counties, Duval Alachua, Gads-
den, Jefferson, Leon, Madison and Mas
sau, give al aggregate Republican ma
jority OF 6,53i. Returns from ID
ties, viz: Baker, Bradford, Clay, Co
lumbia, Hamilton. Jackson, Levy,
Munroe, Orange, Polk, Putnam, st.
Johns and Perna give An aggregate
Democratic majority of 1920. The re-
naming Is counties in 1874 gave Dem.
~ocratic majorities aggregating 3,206.
This, without All increase, would give
us a total Democratic majority of 1926.
The 10 counties to hear from. however.
will probably increase the majority of
1874 by from 1000 to ! 800 votes. n
the entire ticket will be elected by y
majority varying from 1000 to 800.
Another dispatch says both parties still
Claim the State. Great excitement pre-
walls. Drew il certainly elected by at
least 200.
Col0red Men Desperate. .
W~AsHINGToN, Nov. 10.
A colored Hayes club charged upon
= crowd of whites IN Il street this
evening and but for tho ptness of
the police the fight would have, been
serious. The street is now %patrolled.
The colortd men are crazy over Hayes
defeat, and under the belief that they
are to he re- enSlaved are ripe for every
mischief. 1t will be strange if a fort
night passes without some sort OF
riots.
r~ NEW York, Noy. 10.
ht;.,,
INC r.Ga". WIN
"a meeting OF prominent Repub-
hr~na vi ~ 90" nS,;on 81 So
~ven"e ,,s" ~ " ,naar.,ooa Tho,
: ,a."iy omaa;,;on ws..fn,iv discussed
.nS ,TRpv mnsnimon.iv .nnrovsd. to
,no stfac, thai the Na,ionxl R~enublican
Cn,.n,as w,r;te 10 Ionisiar. IN n
,"n,har of gsnrlemen re~nresentinr
hhn,h ra-,;a. ~ na,ionaI r.n,ta,ion and
10 ~ c~,nTJsnca ~ The whole
: .nJny, .,ho shn,fd look inIo IN. de.
, III ~. H.. .i.a,;o, u,;tras. tho
sct;or Of tho Roard NJ Canvasser. and
r.port whether the result indicated a
free and fair vote Of the State.
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