Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
EASTERN E S.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.


The VIII or Mr. Rhinelandcr.
New YoRK, June IS.
The Journals correspondent says the
will Of the late Mr.. Rhinelander was pre-
sented to the Surrogate yesterday for pro-
bate. Mr.. Rhinelander was m of the
seven largest real estate owners in the city,
and left an estate valued at about $50, 900,
900.
The Tribune's Washington correspon-
dent says Ex-Governor Hendricks. who is
in Washington, speaks in unfavorable
terms of the Potter Committee and its pro-
cecdings. Hendricks predicts General
Grants nomination in 1880.
A Prize Fight by a Californian and
New Yorker.
New YoKs, June rs.
Pete Lawlor, Of California, and John
Moore, of New York, had q prize fight yes
terday. There was some hard hitting.
After Is rounds, in SO minutes, the fight
ended in a draw. The Sun says OF the
fight: At the end of the thirteenth round
Kelly declared the fight in favor Of Moore,
amid loud cheers from the friends Of both
parties. The Californian fought well and
pluckily, but he was plainly weaker than
the New Yorker, as well as overmatchfd in
weight and endurance.
Stewards Intentions i'm Regard TO
the wome1s' Hotel.
New York, June 25.
Lozier's Citizens Committee has been
advertising for information as to Stewards
intention about the Womens' Hotel, and a
great number Of responsive letters have
been received. The object is intended to
prove that Stewart intended that board in
the hotel should be SO cheap that a woman
on small wages could live there, and that
Judge Hilton purposely brought the enter
prise to q failure.
A MIL Demolished and Loss Of Life.
H~oRNsBURa, Penn, June %.
-Four large boilers in the puddle mills Of
the Chesapeake nail works exploded this
morning with tremendous force. The mill
was almost entirely demolished. Cham
bcrs, the foreman, was horribly mangled
and instantly killed. Henry Neis, John
Hess, George Frank, and John Herricl
were badly scalded and injured by the fly.
ing missiles.
Rich Gold Diggings Discovered.
New YORK, June %.
The Herald's Bismarck correspondent
says the passengers by the steamer BeDlon
report rich gold diggings discovered III the
| Bear Paw mountains, and there is great
| excitement at Fort Benton. There are SOC
people there waiting for the reports Of
| trusty carriers that they have sent on to
test the truth of the reports. All the prin-
| cipal business houses OF Benton have
wagon trains ready for movement, in case
| the reports are confirmed.
One Hundred Thousand Working.
men Going to New York.
NEW YORK, June as.
The Tribune's Washington correspond.
ent says that Isaac Cohn, the leader Of one
branch Of the Workingmen's organization
OF this city, and who was instrumental in
| getting up the meetings recently held al
the Capitol, has announced that 100, DOC
| Workingmen, from Baltimore, Philadel
| phia and New York, will be here in a few
days. He does not say what is the Object
Of their coming.
The AckIfn and Rosser Matter.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June rs.
General T. L. Rosser, involved in a scan
dial and an alleged challenge to fight a due
with Congressman Acklin, of Louisiana,
arrived in this city Saturday, in the per
Torrance OF his duty as Chief Engineer Oh
the Union Pacific Railroad. He refuses tc
be interviewed in relation to the affair. HI
leaves this city tomorrow on an engineer
ing trip to Red River Valley. Genera
Rosser distinctly said he had made nj
mention Of the affair, and would maks
none; that it was q strictly private and per
sonal matter, and that its publicity ONE
from the other quarter.