Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-21
T RN E S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
The New York Democracy.
ROBINSON TO GIVE WAY, TO SATISFY
ThMMANY.
CANADA GROWING RESTLESS IN
DER ENGLAND'S RULE.
Hn~-.-.r.. Drvfsolffv for Eprfafn
The New York Democracy.
sherInan-s Partially for Certain
Banks.
NEW YoRK, August :

IllQc1 DEMOCRATS Et1c Say tl4Gt II
son holds out for the Gubernstorial renom-
nation the convention cannot refuse. But
they suggest that he does not care for the
Office, and if he becomes convinced that
the chances Of Democratic success are
greater with another name at the head OF
the ticket he will withdraw. In that case
they suggest that Controller Olcott be put
forward for the nomination, and he would
be preferred by both Tilden and Robinson
10 anv other man named. OF course Tam
many would vote for Olcoti if he should
be nominated, for Kelly has said plainly
that Robinson is the only man whose NOM
ination would cause q bolt. There has
been a little talk OF General Slocum OF
Brooklyn within two or three days. Tam
many does not prefer Olcott. Church is
plainly their first choice. A ticket COM
posed Of Church for Governor, Potter for
Lieutenant Governor, and Homer A.. Nell
son, or some other man OF similar high
standing, for Attorney General, would
please them.
The Dominion ministerial journals which
have all along been encouraging the belief
that the Home Government would lend its
aid to the Canadian Pacific Railway, are
beginning to change their tone. seeing that
Parliament has adjourned without doing
anything for them. They charge the Moth
er Country with indifference TO their inter
ests, and this is coupled with limitations
that il the means can be got in the United
States, it may be necessary to seek an alli-
anee with the United States and let the
Mother Country go. The Bulletin thinks
however that if subscriptions to the Cana
dian Pacific loan were opened to-day it is
not probable that they would meet with
any better success than De Lesseps' inter-
oceanic cana subscriptions.
The "Times" says Our Washington
dispatches this morning confirm the state
ment already published hat the banks
which nave subscribed for the four per
cent. bonds have been allowed special and
very valuable privileges in reference to
these bonds. The details OF the original
statement are reported and the various ex-
plations offered are denied. The favors
which have been accorded are the fruits Of
Sherman's personal kindness, which, we
have already stated, appears to US excessive
and ill-judged.
A Great storm in New England.
NEW YORK, August 90.
The storm which yesterday noon was
central near Cape Hatteras has moved in q
northeasterly path, developing greatly in
energy, and is now central near Eastport,
Maine. A heavy rain has fallen in New
England and the Atlantic States. New
buryport experienced the storm this morn
ing, and 1t was the severest in ten years.
The wind blew a hurricane, wrecking four
yachts. badly wrenching steamers and
schooners in the harbor and scattering
about twenty small boats. The fruit trees
were stripped and the tents on the beach
were leveled or blown into the sea at New
port. Between twenty and thirty sail-boats
were sunk O. damaged. The WandereI
aud the Murrillo, Of the New York yacht
squadron, parted their chains and wen,
ashore. Three yachts sank at the wharf
and others dragged their anchors, fouled
and were damaged. The crew Of q schoon-
er that went ashore at Cape May deserted
the vessel In the evening, their boats
were capsized and the men washed
ashore in an exhausted condition.
The captain remained on board
and the life-saving crew got a line out and
remained on duty all night. The velocity
Of the wind at Cape May was "a miles, and
the total rainfall 8 64-10o inches. The
crew Of the schooner ashore at Atlantic
City were taken from the rigging at {
o'clock this morning By the life saving
crew. The vessel will be o total loss,
Norfolk has had the most severe rainstorm
and tornado ever experienced. MANY
buildings are unroofed and flooded, trees
uprooted and the shipping damaged, and
many vessels dragged ashore. The Boston
steamship Company's warehouse has been
severely damaged; the wharyes all along
the river front have been flooded, and also
many OF the warehouses. The tide was
higher than ever known before. The vi.
entity Of Water street is only accessible by
boats, the sight being one unexampled
even to the Oldest inhabitant. The hand.
some spire OF the Freeman Street Baptis,
Church was blown down; the stating q
christ's Church (Episcopal), and thu
cornice and steeple ornaments Of st
Mary's Catholic Church were torn of
while the beautiful grounds Of old st
Paul's are badly wrecked. Great anxiet,
prevailed during the prevalence Of tn,
storm. n tho Mayor ordered out tn.
entire police force and fire department
The loss u estimated at from $500. 900 L
S30o, 900.
Janses o. Hroadhead on California;
New Constellation.
s~ARATooA. N. X, August 90.
In an address before the American Ba,
Association to-day. President James o
Broadhead reviewed the special features d
the California Constitution. Referring te
the Chinese question. he said 1t Is din,
cult to comprehend how the prohibition
contained in the Fifteenth Amendment L
avoided, by declaring beforehand that h
the Chinese are admitted by the ~naturali
cation laws to become citizens, they shaIl
nevertheless not enjoy this elective man.
shiss. Vhis attempt " repeal tbs Fiftssntl