Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
EAsTER N N E s.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Butler Democratic Convention.
Boston Papers on the Republican
Nominations.
AN EXPLANATION OF TIE GULLY VERDICT.
A scandal i'm High Life Promised.

rounds of applause and CHEERS. and in a
sps ech said: 1.-The responsibility for the
Democratic division is not upon u.s. Be
fore our committee issued the call under
which we assembled, they requested the
Fanuiel Hall committee to restore party
| unity by joining the union call for a Con-
yention in which all the Democrats Of the
State should have equal and just represen-
tation. This proposal, made courteously
and in good faith, was met with refusal
| and ~indignity. We denounce the Fanulel
Hall managers as factious and disloyal. and
as foes to party welfare. We did not in
| yite controversy, but we sought to avoid it.
| Our sslf-respect now compels us to meet
it. To our brethren throughout the State
and country at large. we affirm our adhe-
| sion to the organization and flag Of the
National Democratic party. We falter al
no word or syllable Of the creed as the
| great teachers of the Democracy ~expounded
| it, and the recent National councils OF the
party have applied it to public questions.
We stand by the Jeffersonlan doctrine OF a
sovereign Union Of sovereign States; abso-
Lutte National sup macy over all subjects
within the Constitutional prerogative of
the Federal Government, and absolute State
supremacy over all other subjects Of legit.-
mate governmental cognizance. We insist
that State rights does not a~ntagonize or
weaken the authority, dignity or need
full vigor Of the National Government,
but sustains and supplements it, and
deny that the doctrine Of local sovereignty
as maintained by the Democratic party, is
kin to secession, or that the rebellion was
its offspring. Secession is dead the life of
| the Republic demanded it. The doctrine
| of State Rights survives the welfare of
the Republic needs it. Is now the time to
give prominence to State instead Of National
| issues, when our mother State suffers from
misrule, and when Cur might is insufficient
| for her relief, to refuse to unite our forces
with other Of her SONS, who offer to join
their strength to ours in an effort for her
deliverance? For myself-and / am sure
/ voice your sentiments and the judgment
of the great body of Democratic voters
present in these deliberations-I answer,
no Let US so far respect our Common
wealth as to give her precedence in our po-
litical campaign, making common cause to
that extent with all who choose to ally
themselves with u.s."
The Convention nominated Benz. F.
Butler for Governor. Following is the re-
mainder OF the ticket Lieutenant Cover
nor, A. c. Woodworth; Secretary of State,
Michael j. Donahue /; Treasurer, D. N.
Slatings I; Auditor, D. ]. King /; Attorney
General, w. d. Northern.
Boston, September II.
The Herald thinks the Republicans made
q mistake in the nomination Of Long, the
result Of which will be the narrowing o!
the party in the campaign. The work Of
the defeat Of Butler is made heavier than
it might have been. The Herald speaks
c~ourtsously Of Long, and presumes he will
be elected,
The Advertiser says: There is no Longer
q division in the Republican party Of Mas
sachusetts. From this hour all ~disappoint
ments are forgotten and all regrets buried
The Advertiser accepts the condition of tht
Convention in good faith.
The News says Long will receive no Dem
ocratic support, but he will encounter the
heated opposition from both the Demo
catic and Butler parties. At the presen
writ e his defeat is about as probable al
his election.
Hayes Opinion of Grant.
New YORK. September II.
The Herald's Cincinnati special claim
to have interviewed r. B. Hayes, who sale
that Grant was undoubtedly the creates
General OF the war, bnt that he would no
be President again. Everything is favor
able to the nomination of Tilden by til,
Democrats. He will be the easiest man t
beat in the party. Geo. H. Pendleton il
the most available aud strongest man. TIL,
question all important in the next cam
paign will be National supremacy, not Ma
tional banks. He thinks the latter too pop
ular now to. be abandoned.
A Grave Charge.
OMAHA. September II.
Quite a sensation was created here las
night by the ARE ct OF DR.. j. Harry vii
liams, Il stylish man claiming to be a mag
netic physician. Tie charge was rape. TIL,
complainant is Mrs. Hammerling. VIII,
states thai while on q visit to his office t.
receive his peculiar treatment, he undresset
her in order to rub her TO produce the ne
cessary curative magnetism, and while sh'
was thus disrobed and being rubbed, h,
forcibly outraged her. Williams is now il
jail.
The Gully Verdict.
New YoRK, September II.
The Worlds Washington special says
The truth about the Chisolm verdict, o.
stated in a letter sent here by persons liv
ing near the scene Of the murder. was tina
Gully was acquitted because Mrs. Chisolm'
testimony, or a great many material point
against him, was directly contradicted b,
seven unimpeached witnesses. 1t was
case Of seven to one, with a life at stake
and the jury decided with the seven.
A Horrible Death.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept. II.
A horrible accident occurred in Jackson
township last evening. The wife Of W
Mitchell, q farmer. during the absence o.
the family, fell into an open fireplace whilt
in an epileptic fit and was burned to death
When found, her eyes were burned out
and her body was burned to a crisp. The
same woman, about o year ago, during {
ut, let her infant child fall, killing it in
stantly.
Scandal i'm High Life.
New YORK, September 10.
The Times London correspondent has il
on the best authority that the husband o.
the famous London beauty, Mrs. Langtry,
has commenced proceedings for a divorce
and that the Prince Of Wales is set down
as the correspondent. The Times inform.
ant has seen the preliminary papers neces.
sary to the first legal steps in the case.
Confident of Victory.
NEW YORK, September II.
The Times Washington special SAYS: In
conversation to-day Secretary Evarts said
he entertained no doubt Of the success Of
the Republican ticket in New York. He
intended himself to take an active part in
the campaign. He thinks the diff rences
in the Democratic party i~rreconcilable.
Yellow Fever Report.
MEMPHIS, September II.
Two new Car es have been reported to-day.
Five deaths have occurred since last night.
Yesterday % lew cases in all were reported.
Cases are again developing outside the city.
One thousand dollars was received from
Chicago on Monday, and 81. 24e from other
sources.
Massachusetts Republican Ticket.
WoRcEsTER Mass. Sept. II.
The Republican State ticket has been
completed ~ follows: For Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Byron Weston Attorney General,
| Ganrga Marston Auditor Charlea Il