Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
E w S
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY sESrrsE
EfAasEy AND HAYES.
THE AGITATOR IN THE WHIT.
HOUSE.
Conflicting Reports Of the Inter
view.

Conflicting Reports of the Inter
view.
WASHINGTON, August 20.
Kearncy arrived here yesterday, and
called on the President, by whom he was
courteously received and entertained a few
moments in general conversation. Kear-
ney will remain here until Friday, when
he will leave for other parts North, and
says he will then visit Massachusetts and
stump the State for Butler. He says he
will address the workingmen Of this city
from the Capitol steps.
New foRE, August 20.
The Worlds Washington correspondent
has the following account of Kearney's visit
to the President: After securing rooms
for himself and secretary at a cheap lodg-
ing house, he wendell his way TO the White
House. The President received him cor
daily, shook hands with him, and with
tender solicitudc inquired after his health.
A gentleman who was present at the inter-
view described it as follows For once,
Kearney seemed to have met his equal.
Hayes seated him on a chair and began to
talk. He asked him about the condition
Of the workingmen, and before the sand
lot orator had a chance to reply, gave his
own views on the subject. The President
spoke about the Frustrated industries of
the country, and anticipated q revival Of
trade, and then gave the half-dazed Kear-
ney an idea Of his views on tho Chinese
labor question. At the end of ten minutes
conversation, Hayes arose, shook hands
with Kearney, md bowed him out, not
giving the horny-handed Communist a
chance to even indorsa Ben. Butler.
On the contrary, the Sun publishes over
q column of the interview, in which Kear-
ney is represented as doing the most of the
talking, and instructing the President.
The Times Washington correspondent
says: The President rose, informed Kear-
ney that he was glad to have seen him, and
said he was sorry that he had not time to
have a longer talk with him, and smilingly
bowed him out Of tho room. Such is an
account Of the visit as given by an eye
witness. It is understood that a very elab-
crate account Of Kearney's interview with
the President has been prepared by Kear-
ney's Secretary, and will be telegraphed to
certain newspapers, but it will doubtless
| prove as as that of Kearney's
| conversation with Archbishop Purcell,
which emanated from the same source.
The 7ribune's Washington dispatch on
| Kearney says: His interview was pleasant,
and q very satisfactory one to him. The
conversation was very general in its char
acter, but he refuses to give any details.
He will, however, telegraph to the Cali
fornia papers q dispatch Of about 1900
words, giving al account Of his reception
by the President and the conversation
which took place. Hayes said to a friend
last evening that his impression of Kearney
xvoo . uo,ru favnraJIo npo Tho oanyorea
ton, he said, was on topics which form the
subject Of Kearney's speeches. The de
meanor Of the man was quite moderate and
respectful.
The yellow Fever-FrishtfuI Scenes
Of Distress ami Death-A New
Treatment Of the ScOurge.
GRENADA, August 20.
The nurses and everything else rave ar
| rived. The machinery is in good working
order. Six deaths are reported since yes
terday. The weather is bad At Charity
| Hospital yesterday DR.. Paine Chaplin in
angurated o course Of treatment which, II
successful. will revolutionize the treatment
Of yellow fever cases. The patient operated
upon had been without medical attendance
for t~wenty-four hours, and had only taken
: seidlitz powder and was very low. In
l0Ct b4E NttCAuMAtD CARSCt(0 I'LL "
| die evcry minute. At the time his
pulse was 100 minutes and his
temperature los as degrees. The
patient was stripped naked, placed in
one Of DR.. Kibbes' fever coats, which il
filed with meshes, and contains beneath
an India rubber receptacle to contain
water. A sprinkling can Of water contain
ing . lump Of ice was prepared, and tho
patient sprinkled until his temperature
was reduced to 80, and his pulse for q
while was reduced 10 s.. His body became
refreshingly cool. The patient fell into q
gentle slumber and rested we'll during the
night. This morning Surgeon Mitchell
reports DR.. Chapin's patient doing we'll
He passed q good night The symptoms
are all favorable for q speedy recovery.
The sprinkling n still continued. Tonight
the patients temperature is reported The
same as this morning, and his recovery il
confidently expected.
New YoRK, August 20.
The Tribune says Congressman Acklin
Is in town raising money for the yellow
fever sufferers, and has succeeded In get
ting nearly $2t, 900. In speaking last
night. be said These generous gifts Of
the Northern people 10 us, in the hour
Of our sore disiresa, will do more to heal
sectional preiudices than all the speeches
and blue and gray meetings ever devised.
The Houtherners never forget such things,
and these timely benefits we shall hold Al
. loan Of honor.
GRENADA, August 20.
Total deaths for the past twenty-foul
hours, II. Ten new cases were reported
to-day among the whites and twelve among
the negroes. II seems - II the end would
never m and in spite Of u~ntirine
and never-6agging endeavors, death reigns
supreme. Colonel Anderson was taken
down to-day. and will leave for Hernande
In the morning. II able to travel.
New YoRK, August 20.
A Times correspondent at Canton, Mis-
sissippi, under date Of the 27th, says: ]
arrived here on Sunday last. Not = single
business house Is open except two drug
stores. Once the population was $500,
but now only rs whites are to be found
here. The Mayor and hia family are sick,
and the Board Of Alderman have fled.
The Courthouse Is locked up, and the Of
ficers have gone to some safe place. Moth.
ing but hearses and collins are TO be had
Not . single case Of fever has been doc
tored successfully. All no person attacked
has recovered.
The 7sibuns's Memphis special says,
Visitor Mansford. Of the Howard's. en-
countered : scene Of horror upon entering