Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
HE SHOWS HOW TO INCREASE THE
PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY.
No Military Parade or Fireworks An
New York To-day.

NEW YORK, July 0.
The reception given to Speaker Randall
by the Manhattan Club this evening was
the occasion OF a large and distinguished
gathering Of members and invited guests.
Letters Of apology from Gov. Robinson.
Hon. s. j. Tilden and August Belmont
were read. In response to the welcome
speech by Mr.. Vanderpocl, DIR. Randall
said, although of another State, he was not
one of those jealous of New York on the
contrary, he believed that as she succeeds
SO will other States. Her power over the
money of the country is almost supreme,
and what her business men should do is
to stretch out her hands to the West and
South, and raise the country from its de-
pressed condition. The purpose to aug
mcnt the wealth and increase the pros
perity of the country is general such a
result produced, there will be an end to
the efforts making in some quar-
tiers, and encouraged in others, OF the
antogonism between East and West and
North and South. They should work to-
| gether, as the limits of our bodies do for
the hcalthful action Of the body itself.
Men Of enlarged minds wish to put an end
to the animosities which have done SO
much harm to our country in the past, and
will again unless checked; not in the same
manner, perhaps, but to an equally inju-
rious extent. The West and South look
with some envy on the prosperity of the
great Empire State and the States east Of it.
This should not be. Statesmen who de-
serve the confidence of the whole people
must devise means of harmonizinS
the growing interest Of the West and South
with those Of the East. The Mississippi
States must find encouragement from the
Atlantic States, and he would not say a
word on merely politics, but they would
excuse him for saying that the opponents
OF eh9 Democratic party have reduced their
party policy to a condition which rests its
claims for the exercise of power on the
most sublime fraud that was ever perpe-
trated in the civilized world.
New York, July g.
There will be no military parades, and
no public exhibition of fireworks in this
city tomorrow.
The Great Kentucky Race.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July g..
Crowds have begun to arrive at tho
hotels, and the excitement over the big
race between Ten Brock and Mollic Nc
Carthy will soon be at fever heat. Many
are of the opinion that Ten Brock will
beat the mare in the first heat, while others
are equally ~sangnine that she will win both
heat and race. The advance guard Of the
California delegation are already on the
ground, and among its members is O fair
proportion Of ladies'. Both horses are in
the best possible condition, and 0 are
merely taking light work to keep them in
proper mettle. Mr.. Winters, owner of
Mollie Mccarthy, has arrived. The mare
was worked a little this morning in
order that he might see her per-
f-.~. G1A x,, x,l1nr. NV Au,rA
| the California jockey, and made the half
mile in 50 seconds. Ten Brock was also
worked lightly, and made the same dis
| lance, ridden by Walker, in SO seconds.
Their miles were made in o little over two
minutes. No attempt was made to speed
them at hat distance. Both nags had
heavy shoes and large weight up. Although
| Ten Brock will sell perhaps five to three
in the pools against the mare, yet it is
pretty certainsthat local pride controls this
more than any facts regarding the condi-
tion Of Mollie Mccarthy, who is in mos
excellent form, and has shown up in better
order than the horse. The interest in and
excitement over the race borders on the
painful, and the chances of victory are
compared to the pitching up Of a coin fol
head or tail. The weather has blown NJ
quite cool, and the indications for a good
day are favorable.
Road Agents Attack n Stage Coach
HoT CREEK, Wyoming, July 8.
The coach from Deadwood with six pas
scngers was attacked Monday night b,
road agents at Whoop Up, Is miles soutl
of Deadwood. The coach contained E. S
Smith and J. s. Smith, of New York, A
Liberman and H. Liberman, of Chicago
and Daniel Finn and Mrs. Boughton, 0
Cheyenne. Only two road agents came il
view, and after placing the passengers il
line and robbing four Of them of various
amounts Of money, together with two golt
watches, they advanced to Finn, whit
drew o revolver, shooting one rcbbe
in the region of the groin. Tn
robber fell on his knees ant
rolled over as Finn was about to shoe
again. He (Finn) was shot by the accom-
plice of the robber, who laid in ambush
The ball entered at the left side Of his nose
passing through his mouth, and came GU
in front of his right ear, inflicting a pain
full, but not serious wound. The robber
then retreated, firing several shots ant
wounding X. S. Smith in the leg below tn
knee, and A. Liberman in the thigh, boil
flesh wounds. Mrs. Boughton was not mo
Tested. The coach arrived here at
o'clock last evening with all the passen
gers. The wounded were made comfort
able, and are now en- route to Cheyenne
About eight highwaymen are supposed I,
have participated in the affair. William
Ward, Division Superintendent, togethe
with some reliable men,, are now in pursui