Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-08
RN E w S
~ TELEGRAPH.


Sutro Lectures on ComstOck Mining.
Latest Returns from New York.
KeARNeY'S MC0BlN SOCIETY OISSECTeO.
Tilden's Prospects from n wash
fngtOn Standpoint.
New YORK, November z.
A meeting Of the Bullion Club was held
last evening to hear a lecture by A. Sutro,
proprietor Of the Sntro Tunnel, upon the
subject Of deep mining and its connection
with the purposes Of the tunnel. The
members Of the Club assembled in force,
and there we're also present a number OF
persons interested in mining from various
parts Of the country. Among the latter
were Ex-Governor Latham. of California,
j. W. Hooker, Chas. s.. Hooker. OF San
Francisco, j. K. Luttrell, Of California,
J. F. Cummins, Of Tuscarora. j. F. Green,
Of London, Jessie Seligman. Chas. A..
Whiting. Judge Palmer, J. w. Satterlee,
j. w. Simonton and others. Mr.. Sutro
was introduced by d. G.. Croly, Secretary
Of the Club. In the course of his lecture
he sketched upon a blackboard the geologi-
cal strata and veins Of the Comstock lode.
and the prominent outlines of the tunnel
and its connecting shafts.
The New York Election.
New YORK, November Z.
In regard to the vote on the State ticket,
the Herald this morning says: Another
| day has passed, the third since election,
without settling the fate of any officer on
the general State ticket except the Cover
nor. The utmost that can be said is that
the voting was unusually close in the case
Of every one of them, and that the proba-
bilities still favor the success Of most OF
the Democratic candidates.
The Sun estimates Cornelrs plurality at
SO, 500 and Potter's majority at 4,230.
The Albany Argus claims the election Of
the Democratic State officers, but does not
estimate the majorities.
The Albany Express, Republican, claims
the election Of the whole Republican State
ticket except Soule.
The Albany Press, Independent, figures
up the returns, and says the Democratic
State officers ought to have a plurality of
| STA.
An Albany special to the Post says that
| great uncertainty exists there relative to
the result Of the election Of State officers
other than the Governor. 1t is believed
that Tammany cut Alcott badly out Of re-
venge. In other parts OF the State the
Democrats fear that Woodwork, Republi-
can candidate for Controller, has run ahead
Of his ticket. The feeling among the Rob-
inson Democrats is bitter toward the fac
ton that has wrought the mischief. Beach,
Democrat, is believed to be reelected Sec
rotary Of State, and Seymore, Democratic
l Ckoto Enoipoor 10 thouObf 70 HI cafa 10 opu
Democrat is below Potter. Wendelrs Re-
publican friends refuse to give it up They
say that he is elected Treasurer. Fears are
entertained that there is to be a repetition
Of the uncertainty in the last National
election.
Washington Comments.
WASHINGTON, November 7.
The Southern Representatives regard
the result in New York as making Bayard's
nomination by his party certain, and affect
to believe that il the Democrats have
elected their State ticket with the exception
Of Robinson they can carry the State mex
year.
It il admitted on all hands that New
York must henceforth be considered the
decisive battle ground for the Presidential
contest. but opinions differ widely AZ to the
right Of one party or the other to prognos
ticate success next year from the outcome
Of this election. The Democrats in Wash.
ington are unquestionably more cheerful
over the news than their Republican
nsighbors, and point TO Potter's election
- proof that Now York IL reliably Demo
cratic.
Al regards Tilden there Is a general feel
ing that his defeat was not 30 overwhelm
ing ~ to totally destroy his grip on thing,
political. and there are some Democrat.
who predict that his strength. and that O
thm Democratic party In general. will b.
Increased by the stand taken by the party
Under the lead Of Tilden In risking defea
rather than submit to the dictation Of
faction. whose connection with IL has beer
for years . rsproach throughout tn,
country.
Ksarney's Society l,issscted.
New YoRx, November Z.
The Times has . long article on tn,
Ksarney-Jscobin Society. wherein it says
In California the foreign gentleman from
Ireland regards foreign gentlemen frou
Chins - the outgrowth Of plutocracy
which, unless radical measures are taken a
once, will eventually make it impossible 10,
. Iaborsr to earn the price Of . pint O.
whisky without working for 1t. Denii
Kearney's secret organization, as he has
Juht iuso6u1oo tuo PuDiAcs - W Dc huOWu
N the Jacobin Society. Kearney, In thu
course Of his extensive reading-for he car
read-has found that there was somewher,
q revolutionary society known as the ia
collins, but it is not at all probable that he
knows where they iourished nor why they
were thus named. Nevertheless, JacobiI
has Q delightfully."- melodramatic sound
and ii well comports with the object o.
the society. which il avowed to be to hang
every and any merchant who should EN-
ploy Chinese or in any wa encourage
Chinese labor. At the recent election II
California. out Of . total poll Of 161, 294
votes 1858 were cast in favor Of Chinese
immigration. The Jacobin Society Of Sar
Francisco will not havs an extensive hang
ing match II the vote above mentioned
represents the actual strength Of ths
American Chinese element In the State, and
Denis job will be speedily performed. and
~ the men who favored Chinese immigra-
ton are In the minority their resistance
will not be protracted. When tyranny ID
thus summarily dispatched on the other
side Of the continent, let us hope that
the Jacobins will come this way. Our
tyrants also are foreign, but they do not
come from Asia.
An Unenviable Record.
New YoRx, November 7.
A Herald special from Greeley, Colorado.
says Edward Clark. who was employed
at the White River Agency, says Chief
Douglass. the plotter Of the Meeker mas
sacre, was concerned in the Mountain
Meadows massacre. Clark says one day
this summer Douglass and another CHIEF
quarreled, and the chief, in his anger. said
he could ruin Douglass II be told the
truth about him-that he was . bad man
and participated in the crime ct Mountain
Meadows.
A slight Correction.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, November 7.
Stanford Newell. OF this city. counsel for
Major Reno. furnishes . copy Of the
charges preferred by Colonel Sturgss. from
which it appears that Reno IL accused Of
ons fight and three drunks. instead Of one
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