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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-02
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Sturm Der Salion beute auf bem Wfidi9anz
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uno otele anbere iino bonn llfer aus 5u ieben,
luugltlu lte ueliuugsNT etHeIl llgaS'lueH 9gulSll
su geptnnen. Sin Ufatroie oes yIuftralian, /"
etues Der geiaeiterten 6abrSeuge, ertranf bel
bem 8eriude, baS llfer su erreifen. Die
6dlfte Der Wanni6aft oer0tettungsfatton bet
@lano9aDen 1T beuteDfittas nit elnem Boo te
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id]aft Der Surfe nS.@. 9SOOorufi" 5u MAIDEN.
Oas Sabr3eug lanf eine Weile bonn llfsr III
13 SnB tiefsm gBaiisr, uno Die WauHi9aft
bat ii9 in oaS Safelperf ge1ii6tet.
Detroit, l. 9toubr.-N9t Mitglieoer Der
Manni9ait Der beiBbitebal geiuufeuenSarte
v@oobruf" etreidten bas llfer uuo srrei werz
ben permiBt. Die 8arfe mar nit 0tatS be-
laben ua0 bon Chicago nad Buffalo unter>
we9s.
Ssrei9eiproGett.
8olt on, /. gtOuenlber. - Der YroSeb &c.
gen Or. Spear uno Mabel Bbitman we9er
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-02
Morris y Gsnrp's &atarrb-
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feiat, penn ieoe anbere geban6luns ieblseidlaseu,
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perSrdnat gine eininalise MnipenslEg hebt bas gez
flbl bon sdmere unb DIud I'm aopfe anb erfpeitt
unb pertrei6t ben einsetrodneten sdbletin. oeI Die
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ten perSdrepen unS bod.1d,tf inboirt unb rom Yubz
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getreffs Nttefafe 1nb Berite i6er burd uner Wltt=
fsI bfperffteriate &uren perpeiien dd1un9sool
auf nnfere Mgenten SS. SpIen,an s. @nserS, 3tr.
f76. xHeft=NaIftmDreftraee.
Breis SO Gents Die 6;aite. Sn alsn apStestsn Hs
m nsoreftrat,e, su bapen; engros bsi @ngeisr, s"hn
g Grrtp., 9bomfen yfn,b nno Sm. .
NSrnnpft g. 13ruoer. (Apr.b, l20te, Iu,2.P.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-02
SelearQpliidle 9epei@ett.

Seribte Der u9liiocirten Bree. fir ben rSeuti9en
@orrejp poubenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-02
NrefaeitroMell.

9 o t on, /. gtouenlber. = Der Yr0SeB &C.
gen Or. Spear unb Utabel Bbitman we9en
etnes angsblid an Der Wiutter Der 2esteren
begangenen @iftmorOs enoete beute NIT Der
sreiipre9uus Der 4nseflagten. Die @nt-
ideioung mtrb bonn Bublifnm aasemetn &C.
b1lliat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-02

Seutln1I0u0.
9 er lin, 1. Noubr.-Oie Yolijei bat ben
Serfauf Der ioSialiltiiden S6rIfteu 2aIiaae'S
perboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-02

Ser endge G0efen TIT QE. Qfen Siamann afnMm

pie asms saGses" nl4 sasaaa
en mb mba Spntp4nb grmswub as Der
pie
maGmm ssio geen .ss ~ sa.
Mor
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Toter
Sol sef eaSterus
AMERICAN JEWELLERY COMPANY 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-02

2onoOn, 2. gtOuenber. = 9aut etucr
Geuter'ideH 9epeidje aus @onfautinopel bat
bte Yforte ben britii6en @eianOten gagaro
bena1ri4tiat, OaB Die fir Sleinaien oorgez
ltla9enen Geformen III elmer Brouins eiu9e=
iibrt weroen ioaen, in Oen iibrigen ieood uerz
l6oben ner6en miiien, bis Die ftuau;ieGe
Gaae OeS &eifs bic Uollitan0i9e 2lusiiibrung
oeS R.o9ramnl8 geitattet.
8rtedIenIano.
Nth N, 1. gtoo. = @8 1T benz 6ru. Sri.
couptS 9elnngen, etn neues &abtnst gu bill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19
PACIFIC A ST.
CALIFORNIA.
SPECIAL TO II EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. !
SUICIDE OF GUSTAve MAIZE.
THE CAUSE FOR HIS DOING IT.
How Austin Drew the City's Money.
How Austin Drew the City's Money
A RUN ON THE FRENCH BANK.

SAN Francisco, September Is.
GustAve Maize, President of the French
Savings Bank, committed suicide about 6
o. clock last evening in his sleeping room
over the bank by shooting himself in the
mouth. He left the bank about o quarter
after six, at which time the cashier, Mr..
Jordan, noticed nothing unusual in his
manner, and went up to his room, a few
minutes after the pistol shot was heard.
On entering the room, Mr.. Maize was found
lying on the bed dead, with the blood
flowing from his mouth. He had removed
his Goa and boots, taken all the papers
from his pockets and deposited them on a
table. A double-barreled pistol Of French
make lay beside him. The Coroner was at
once notified, and ON the arrival Of the
deputy. the papers Of the deceased were ex-
amined. They were Of a miscellaneous
character, such as would ordinarily be
found on q man Of business, and there was
nothing among them conveying the slight
est hint as 70 the motive of the suicide, I'M
less the notice from the London and San
Francisco bank that deeeased's- note for
$50. 900 would fall due tomorrow night be
so considered, 1t will be remembered that
q few days ago the Bank Commissioner
made an examination of the affairs of the
bank; they found everything in perfectly
satisfactory condition, and 50 reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

The trouble in Storey is liable to be a
hard nut for the Republican State Ccnven-
ton to crack, and no matter who gets the
shell will be apt to feel disappointed. II
would. seem to us that the best way to settle
the difficulty is to divide the kernel between
the two factions. 1t will not do TO ignore
the voice Of the people as expressed at the
primaries; yet the County Committee have
rights which should be respected. The
Committee made a mistake in not calling
primaries, as the respectable vote polled BY
the dissatisfied ones shows. Some OF the
appointed delegates were also elected so
there will be no questions about their right
to be admitted. The Convention should
listen to wise counsels in deciding the
matter, and whatever is done, il done in
the right, will be ch~eerfully acquiesced in
by the great mass Of the party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19
MINING DECISION.

We clip the following from the Bodie
Standard as a recent mining decision. 1t
appears to us so absurd and nonsensical
that we cannot believe that such a decision
was ever made:
A decision was rendered recently by the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office,
at Washington, on the Congressional min
ing law, to this effect: That a mining
claim was forfeited whenever the assess
ment year is SO nearly gone that the requi-
site work canno be done in time, and pos
session is not removed until the locator has
complied with the law in these respects.
A relocator who takes possession before
the locator's term expires cannot be ousted
by the latter while holding in conflict with
the law. The only safe plan, therefore,
remarks q contemporary, is to be sure that
| a full hundred dollars worth Of work has
been put upon a claim in time to prevent
| any risk of future trouble. The difficulty
with this decision would appear to be the
uncertainty in deciding the exact time
when it would be impossible for the origi-
nal locator to do assessment work. He
might, by placing a large force of men al
work at different points on his location
perform the requisite amount of work in
1 Ouc udy, altu ~ WOuiu tlcItlOIc Dc iii
proper to decide the time up before the
year expires.
And suppose the locator who has had
continued, undisputed possession, should
so upon his claim and commence work
upon the last day in the year in which thu
assessment work is to be done, he cannot
do the 500 worth that day, but he has
open rightful possession, and he continues
the work after the year has expired, doel
| the aforementioned decision declare tina
a stranger can walk in, GUST the priol
locator who is in actual possession ant
| doing work, and take possession Of TIL
mine himself? Nonsensei Actual pos
session before the year expires is MIN
points Of the law, and actual possession
after the year expires is the tenth point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19
O EIGN N EW S.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THE CONTRIBUTION BY FRANCE.
COMMENCEMENT OF COMBINED AC-
TION.
THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THE CONTRIBUTION BY FRANCE
The Austrians Defeated.

PARIS, September IS.
The American Secretary Of State tels-
graphs Minister Noyes, acknowledging the
receipt of 5000, the first installment of
the contributions in France for the relief
of the yellow fever sufferers.
VIENNA. September IS.
General Ozpory and the achievements
which crossed the Lave on the 11th inst,
have commenced combined action. They
have occupied the important towns Of
Grodaca and Gracinica. In the former
case they were unopposcd. In Banjoluka
district, Jaitzc and some Ct the adjacent
villages have been burned. The insurgents
defending them were dispersed after pro-
longed fighting. The Austrians. in the
small engagements, lost $50 men killed and
wounded. An Austrian battalion fell into
an ambuscade between Trckirjez and Balck,
and lost three officers and eighty men.
Adjutant General Nogy is missing.
CoSsTANTISoPLE, september IS.
Adyices received through insurgent
sources claim that the Austrians have been
defeated near Zournick and Tuzla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

From the Silver STATED
Political circles in Storey county are
greatly agitated. The Republican Central
Commute ~arrogated to itself powers not
delegated to it by the rank an | file of the
party and appointed thirty-seven delegates
to the State Convention and instructed
them to vote first, last and all the time for
Batterman for Governor. As this was done
without the formality Of primary election,
the committee not deeming it necessary or
expcdient to submit the matter Of elect
ing delegates to the body Of the party,
those not in the ring bucked like mustangs
and threatened to kick the party.traces to
pieces. The Committee, fearing a general
revolt, met again and rescinded its resolu-
ton instructing the delegates to vote for
Batterman. This did not satisfy the indie
pendent wing Of the party, as the delegates
were Known to be personally in favor OF
Batterman, and a call was issued for a pri-
mary election. The election was held Sat
urday, and t~hirty-seven u%npledsed dele
gates chosen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

1t has been reported that Senator Jones
has made half q million dollars in Sierra
Nevada, and other stocks, since his return
from Washingtons II this report be true,
Mr.. Jones viii make a formidable fight 10
be reelected 70 the United States Senate,
and will make 1t warm for the Republicans
who have been secretly working against
him. Six weeks ago the odds were against
Mr.. Jones receiving the support Of the
prominent Republicans Of the State for the
position, but II he has made half a million
dollars, and is willing to spend one hundred
thousand dollars in the campaign, they will
reconsider his case. money makes the
mare CO."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

The Maine election has knocked all the
vim out of the Eastern Republican Press
All sorts of excuses are framed and offered
Speculation regarding new parties is Ill
order. This is always the strong hold OF a
decaying organization. A leading hepuo-
lican journal thinks it has got hold OF the
right end Of things as follows:
We are now painfully watching the birth
of two new parties-a conservative party,
the nucleus of which is found in the Re-
publican party, and a party OF progress
real Democratic party, the nucleus OF
which is to be found in the old Democratic
marty. Each of these parties will attract
what is copgenial in the ranks Of the other
as recently organized. Progressive Repub-
licans will naturally join the new party OF
progress, while the bondholding and rail-
road Democrats will as naturally go into
conservative ranks. What little will re-
main of the old Jeffersonian ~''no-govern-
ment'' lumber will have its home in the
ranks Of the Republican Conservatives, and
not in the Democratic Progressives.
Don't use the government" was an ex-
cellent whip to keep the masses in order.
But the party of progress will retort: we
have seen it for the last twenty years used
in season and out of season in the in
tcrest of rich and greedy and
selfish corporations and m~illiOnaires.
We now propose to use its instrumental
ties to do as much for the benefit OF the
masses of the people as they we're made to
for the behoof of the few. In a free
anti-monopoly is always popular.
And the monopoly of wealth in a moderate
may give rise to as many abuses and
as odious as a monopoly Of power.
The new movement is in opposition to the
wealthy few, and it has behind it not the
communists and cut-throats and blather-
sixties and debtors alone, but a very large
number of the middle classes-the farmers
and retail traders-who are the bulwark
Of every modern community against an
Not much in this new party talk. OF
the breaking up of the Republican
party will cause new parties to spring into
existence, but none of these need hope to
make much Roadway during the next quar-
ter of a century. The Democratic party
no occasion to take sides with the
mushroom parties that will clamor for
recognition in the immediate future. 1t
never been so strong, numerically and
in the confidence Of the people, as it is
to-day,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

cans generally. They felt that the first
work to be done was the destruction of the
Republican party. To knock it in the
head any club could be made useful.
1.-The money question has played its part
in this surprising ~denouement. But this is
not the main power which has overthrow
the Republican party. II that party had
remained faithful to liberty and to the prac-
tices Of good and honest government 1t
might have continued to rule for a long
period TO come. But for the dark corrup-
ton OF Grantism, eliminating and outdo-
ing itself in the Electoral F:aud and IN
Hayes, nothing could have beaten the Re-
pnblicans Of Maine. They themselves ana
their cowardly failure to denounce ana re-
pudiate the establishment in the White
House of a man not elected, have been the
foremost agents in their own calamity
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

The antiquity Of the clowns jests is pro-
verbal; it is rivalled by the staleness of
the speeches Of the Hayes circus. Hayes
started from Washington crammed with
one speech, which he has been repeating
in greater or less bits ever since, only ven
turing into . dash Of local color here and
there, as at Red Wing, by reminding his
hearers that "Red Wing wheat goes to Eu-
rope quicker nowadays, owing to steam
navigation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

bALEM Ugn., sept. IS.
The two Houses met in Convention at
moo for the election Of Senator. The
majority OF members in each House voting
for Slater, whereupon the President OF the
Convention announced the election Of J. II.
Slater to the United States Senate for six
years, commencing IN the 4th Of March
next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19
eureka DaiIp Sentinel.
xurE REPUBLICAN STATE con-
vEyTION.

The Republican Convention is at last in
xo<t;no order. The contested seats from
storey occupied the attention of the Con-
x.rt;op until IL o'clock last night, when
M. delegates from the people were adj
-itkd 10 seats. This action makes reason
Shlv oica, the ticket. The contest for
Governor is narrowed to Conner and Kin
Assd. With the chances favoring the latter.
1rr, Migheis will be nominated for
lieutenant Governor, and Mr.. Daggett
for member Of Congress. Through one
u the various combinations Mr.. Hobart
Il ruled out OF the Controllership and Mr..
HaIlcck walks off with the baggage. For
Secretary of State Mr.. Babcock is to be
the winning man. Uncle George Tuffiy is
che heavy weight for Treasurer. Judge
Haxley has no opposition for Supreme
Judge. Charles +. Bicknell is equally
fortunate for Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Tho Schoolmastership lies between Parsons
Kelly and Hammond. Judge Harris is ON
the slate for Attorney General. General
Day is solid for his old place. This is
Substantially the ticket as it will be given
70 the public to-day. 1t will not be found
strong one.
TlIE REPUBLICAN PARTY TUMB-
. LING TO PIECES.
We don't much care to discourage our
distinguished friends who were yesterday
operating in q half-hearted demoralized
way in the Opera House, but candor COM
torsend anything it il that the Republican
party throughout the land is fast tumblins
20 pieces. What are we to think when the
Graphic, = Republican journal Of the
"stalwart'' order, talks out in meeting
after this style
The Republican party as a National or
Ganixation died-or, rather, the death OF
that party as a National organization was
officially snnounced-when the President
abandoned the party leaders in the South
ern States, and when those leaders there
upon very wisely abandoned the enterprise
Of sustaining party organizations IN those
States. No sectional issue is now before
The people, as slavery and the war for the
Union were IN THEIR uay. lhCiC 10 ~
room for merely local and sectional party.
And hence, when the Republican party was
disbanded in half the States of this Union,
the party was degraded from being a Ma
tional organization into q local and section
q one. Its usefulness was thereby greatly
impaired and the probability of its retain
Ing the control of those States where
Its tenure seemed most secure was greatly
reduced. The Maine election shows that
disintegration has been going on fast, but
stealthily. The party leaders are surprised
ct the result. Had they looked below the
surface they might have ~foreseen the storm.
Yes, and we imagine that a peep beneath
the surface would disclose the fact that
disintegration and death was the direct
result Of the great fraud perpetrated in the
name of the Republican party to make
Hayes President. A political party justi-
flying or excusing an outrage Of this mag
nitude on the rights Of the people does not
deserve to live an hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

JACKSON, Miss, September Is.
The last installment of 10000 rations,
issued by the Secretary of War, arrived to-
day. They were consigned to r. l.. Saun-
ders, President of the Howard Association,
for the benefit Of the yellow fever suffer
ers, and will be held strictly in trust by
him to be distributed only as named.
Armies of idle negroes, who hang about
town, instead of seeking the ~cotton-felds
that now invite them, arc not considered
by the Towards as yellow fever sufferers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

The Eastern papers, with their COM
meuts pm the result Of the election in
Maine, are beginning 70 arrive. All are
aatounded. II cannot be questioned that
annsnse significance attaches to this cleo
tion- The New York Sun discusses the
subject In this manner:
"Of all the Republican States, no other
regarded Is so fixed in its allegiance as
the State Of Maine. There the Republic
can majority wal believed to be proof
agAinst every assault. Having made a
speech or two to his adherents at home, Mr.,
Blaine thought it safe for him to go and
make speeches elsewhere. Yet the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor fails Of the
election they were so sure Of, while Eugene
Hale Is turned ont Of Congress 10 make
place Tor . workingman, and, the opposi'
tioa In the Legislature will no. longer APP
par - abody Of contemplate strength and
importance.
''of course, this revolution Is not all the
e9sets q any onescoursc. The Democrats
haye. voted with the Nationals, with the
G~rsenbackers. and the rebellious Republic
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

Ok the fourth OF March next the Demo-
Gratis, for the first time in eighteen years,
will have . majority Of eleven in the Senate,
counting all their present votes and the
gains already made, which cannot be re-
ducsd below nine and may be increased by
good luck at the elections this fall. There
Sfe now ~thirty-nine Republicans, thirty-six
Democrats, and one Independent, Judge
Davis, making a Republican majority OF
three. The Republicans have lost Senators
In Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida.
Ohio. Oregon, and South Carolina, which
deducted from their present strength would
1save them thirty-two, and which added to
ths t~hirty-six Democrats would give that
party forty-three, or eleven majority, as
above stated.
The Republicans have not made a single
gain in any quarter. The seats Of Barnum
- Connecticut and Voorhees, Of Indiana
may be CHASED as doubtful, with the chances
favoring the Democrats. If lost, and if the
Republicans are able to retain their whole
strength, after deducting the admitted
lbsses, the Democratic majority OF the
fourth d March would fall to seven. But
four Republican seats belonging to Illinois,
Nevada, New York, and Pennsylvania are
rnt in jeopardy by the new movement, and
Tho balance Of power in three Of these
States is Likely to be held by the Nationals,
VINO in that event may dictate the Senators
b be elected. There is not one chance in
. hundred that the Republicans will again
carry the Legislature in this State. But
whether they do or not makes little differ.
snce. Az above shown, the Democrats are
Sound to have . round majority in the
Senate. We also confidently rely upon
N increased Democratic majority in the
House. The Presidency was ours by right
Ne carried the popular vote by more thar
squArter Of q million, and with it a suff
oisnt number Of States, but for fraud, t,
hive given US q majority in the Electora
College. II strikes~s hat stronger eyi
dence should not be required by our Re
publican friends to make apparent tn
handwriting on the wall.
II Is = curious coincidence in polite
that the Democratic majority in the Senat
b 1850, when the secessionists withdres
70 start the rebellion. was about the sam
numerically as it will be when the Democ
vacy again come into power at the end o
moro than half : generation. In that Sen
~ The Democrats had q majority Of eleven
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19
T NEW S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.


ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. !
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-19

MANASSAS CITY, SVpltIHD OCT TO.
The great event Of the day was Lulu's
achievement. The track, owing to a
dear.l of rain and severe use by running
horses, was in bad condition and cOnsid-
cred from six to eight seconds slow. De-
spite these drawbacks, Lulu trotted the
best heats made by her since she defeated
Goldsmith Maid in 1876. The first heat
was made in 2:24, she breaking badly. The
second heat was made in 2:20is, skipping
but once. The third was made in 2:2l,
without a skip. The fact Of this being a
half-mile track, and in bad condition, the
performance was considered remarkable.