Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-23
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY %sKNTINKL-l
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
TWeed'S Tricks.
The Boss Continues His Dam.
aging Disclosures.
MOVEMENT OF RAILROAD
NAGNATES.
& YORK, Sept. q.

derbilt. He called on Judge Barnard.
who granted the injunction for friend
ship sake. For this they made witness
q stakeholder, and thereafter he lob
bied Al Albany for the Erie Company,
receiving money from Fisk n Gould
to influence the Legislature at a cost of
some hundred thousand dollars to
carry the tax levy of 1870. He paid
Senators Graham, Happening. Morris,
Wipslow. Wood and Bowen to vote
for il. Cornelius Carson, Peter b.
Sweeney and himself were the Tran
script Printing Company. They add
ed Is per cent. to the bills. aud from q
capital of 10000 each declared divi
dends of $4,000 to 100000. He bad
testified falsely before the SeDa,e
Committee, but was telling the truth
now. Adjourned till Friday.
The Tribune says Sidney Dillon.
President. Jay Gould. Director. and
others in the Union Pacific railroad.
will leave this city this evening by q
special train over the New York Cen
trail for an extended tour of inspection
of the Union Pacific road. Al -.
Joseph the special al Joseph Richard
will be taken on and continue the run
to Grand City, where il j. proposed to
establish the shops which are to be
removed from Omaha. The officials
will he absent about three weeks and
may continue their trip to San Fran
cisco on the Central Pacific road.
The Campaign In Ohio.
NEW YORK, sept. r.
A Times Cincinnati special SAYS:
The universal lack of interest in the
Ohio campaign received fresh illu>tra-
ZION to-day. The newly enacted regis
try law requires all voters who chang
ed their residences within a year to
register on the 2lst and 22nd. This
Was the first day for registering under
the law, but in spite of vigorous drum
ming by the party organs very few
voters responded. In the strongest
Democratic precincts in Cincinnati,
where over loo Democratic votes are
usually cast, and where changes OF
residence are continually taking place.
only p registered. The list in scarce
ly any precinct exceeded 25. As the
result of this universal neglect of
means for qualifying voters, there is
much uneasiDess tonight, especially
among Democrats. They know that
if no mcre attention is paid to the ma
ter Tomorrow that thousands OF their
voters will be debArred from voting in
October. Strenuous efforts will be
made to- morrow by that party to hunt
up the class affected by the Law and
drag them TO the registering places.
The Democrats are denouncing the
Law to night in unmeasured terms.
a COuple Of Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Sept. q.
Treasury officials say that neither
Collector Arthur naval officer Cor
nell have forwarded their designations
As requested on the day following the
decision of the Cabinet to make a
change 10 the three principal offices in
the New York Custom House. Col
lector Arthur had previously indicat-
ed TO Secretary Sherman that his res
ignaiion could be had nj any time. Ii
is believed at the Department that
Arthur will, and hat Cornell will not
resign.
Secretary Sherman emphatically de-
mics q report which has been circulat-
I'd that be has approved a paper oblig-
ing Ohio clerks in the Treasury De-
partment to 90 home and vote al the
coming election.
p-tsassrous Freshes In Tennessee.
NOO6A, Stpt. 81.
The entire abundant crops OF cotton.
corn and fodder in the Black Warrior
valley, Alabama, have been swept
away by the rivers sudden rise OF %
feet, which is within two feet of the
terrible freshet Of June, 1872. The
planters had Just commenced picking
cotton, and had not hauled their fod-
der from the field. The cotton crop
destroyed is estimated at 10000 bales.
most OF the planters are ruined. and il
is doubtful II the actual necessities OF
life cal be secured now. Tuscaloosa
Is about at the head of the devastated
section. The merchants had advanced
heavily on the growing crops.
Sertoas Ratlsssd Accident.
ROME. n. Y. Sept. 81.
The western bound Chicago ex press
| train due here at Sis p. NJ, coilided
with . freight train by a misplaced
switch. one mile asst of the Rome de-
pot. Both engines were completely
wrecked, and the mail aud baggage
cars smashed. The fireman Of the ex-
press train, said to be VIM. Hendrick-
son. Of Albany. was instantly killed.
Joseph Durlin, OF Utica. brakeman OF
the freight train, was killed, and j. l..
Tunnsrd. of Troy. mail agent. died
from his injuries. Several others wers
wounded, some seriously.
The Presidential Cire0s ~ Knox-
VILE.
KNoxvILLE. Tenn, Sept. 81.
After speeches. q reception WAS held
in the hotel until 2 O'Clock, when the
President visited the Opera House,
and had a fnlk with tho Children M
| the public school there assembled.
After dinner 1t the hotel the party
were driven to Fort Saunders and
other points OF interest. At s O'Clock
another reception was held. aud At 10
the party left for Atlanta.