Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
More About Blain-His Chances
Waning

uAOFe AUOhS
Waning
New YORK, June 10.
a HerdId's Washington special says
the fact has became quite apparent to-
day that Blaine's movement for the
Presidency has eliminated and that
the supporters of the e~x-Speaker are
not all of them disposed TO urge his
nomination any further. This revolu
ton was first made in the failure Of
Blaine's effort to get his political co..
leagues in the House to stand by him
in his effort this afternoon to fillibus-
ter and stave off the vote on the Cald-
well cable dispatch. His party refused
further obedience and allowed him to
be vanquished. 1t is supposed the ac-
ton has been started and hearalded by
Republican congressman favoring the
nomination at Cincinnati of Hayes,
with a view OF diverting Blaine 8
strength to that candidate, and hence
the expiration made of Carrie DIS
admission in the course of debate that
the Caldwell dispatch was not in any
sense evidence of a formidable cha,Rc-
ter. Senator Wadleigh SAYS Blaine is
no longer an available nan Wad-
leigh is supposed to be friendly to
Brislow. There is great force in the
declaration he made to-day that Blaine
could not carry the State II MasSachu-
sets. Foster, another Republican, is
also quoted as saying that Blaine was
unavailable and out OF the que ,tion.
Kerr's Condition.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
Kerr vas verse to night, some new
and unfavorable symptoms having APP
peared in his disease. A consultation
of physicians was held, which did not
result in much encouragement.
A Conscience stricken ex-0ficiaI
Room.
NASHVILLE, June 10.
Samuel NJ. King, formerly Deputy
United States Marshal for Tennessee,
who was indicted o-day for obtaining
money under false pretenses last Octo
Der, shot and killed himself in The
criminal court. room in this city, this
evening, while in custody. The weapon
used was a pocket Colts revolver. He
died Instantly. Deceased was original
ly from Dayton, Ohio.
The DeadwOOd Creek Mines-GO!d
Dust and Favorable Reports from
the Black Hills.
CHICAGO. June 10.
A Times Bismarck special says a
train of twenty-seven wagons, unde
conmani of Don Stevenson, arrived
here last evening from the Deadwood
mines for supplies. They brought in
about SIS, 900 in gold dust.
The steamer Yellowstone alsoarrived
yesterday, and brought 81 900 in dust.
having sold her cargo of supplies, in
tended for Montana, to the Black Hills
train at Fort Pierre.
A train is loading to day for the re-
turn trip. The day after Stevenson ar
rived the stock was sold at once. Flour
at $2S a sack, and other goods in pro
portion.
1t is estimated that from 1000 to 1000
miners are in the Deadwood region.
Crook City is located 10 miles west Of
Bear Butte, and Deadwood 10 miles
north Of Crook City. Deadwood Gulch
is about three miles long, every portion
is being worked with claims, which
pay from 81 so to S. a day. with occas-
lonal pockets yielding much more.
-Four men took out, in one day. fifteen
pounds of gold, worth $500; another
claim yields from 81 800 to 81 800 per
day. Two gangs OF men of 10 each are
being employed mining day and night.
Large parties have gone to the Big
Horn region from the Black Hills.
The head of the Little Missouri is also
being prospected. OF 40 m who came
in yesterday, zone are dissatisfied with
the Black HiilS prospects, and none
express fears of the Indians. Many
rich prospects are reported from the
RAPID Creek region. No Indians We're
seen by the party on their way in, nor
by the last few parties which left here
in going to the Black Hills, nor have
any been seen about Deadwood since
the time the military expedition left
Lincoln and other points for the Ye>-
lOWStOne.
The Kerr Investigation Postponed
The Black Hills Country Open
to Exploration ami Settleln ent-
Ey~.Sarretnry Tho m nSOn.