Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-09

EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
THROWING OUT REPUBLICAN
VOTES.
The Pacific Vote a Surprise to
Both Parties.
GARFIELD STOPPED FOR THE CHINESE
VOTE AND KEARNEY.
BUSINESS DEPRESSION HURT GARFIELD
ON THE COAST.
THE COAST WANTED A CHANGE.
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
THE COAST WANTED A CHANGE
A Crazy Man shoots His sister.

BY Telegraph to the Sentinel
New YORK, November 8.-The Herald,
| commenting on the Democratic PROPOSE
ton to throw out a large number Of Re-
publican votes in this State, because they
we're illegally printed, says. 1t looks too
much Ike a Democratic trick for SNUG
Cling in the ballot boxes, through the hand
of u~nsuspecting Republicans, irregular
Garfield votes, in the hope that they might
be rejected by the canvassers. The same
paper says the Pacific vote is put down to
the forged Morey letter. The vote is a sur
prise to both parties. The Democracy
never really claimed the Pacific States
and under ordinary circumstances, should
| have held them in this canvass. Garfield
| stopped to bid for the nti-Chinese vote
and win the Kearney crowd, which Han
cock, to his credit, did not do. The Mo-
rey letter did not unsettle California. 1t was
handled over telegraph wires, as we see
by reading the California papers, as to be
an advertisement for Garfield, and to give
him voters. There was not q voter in Cali
fornia who did not believe it to be a
wretched, degrading forgery. What hurt
Garfield was the depression on the Coast.
California is recovering from the gambling
speculation fever, and has not felt the bust
ness impulse Of the East. 1t wanted a
change.
Movements of the Grant Family.
New YORK, November 8.-General Grant
has rented the residence of ex-United
States Senator Chaffee, and will hereafter
make his home there. Mr.. and Mrs. U. s.
Grant, Jr., will also reside at the same
place. Chaffee has taken up his abode at
the Union League Club, and U. s. Grant,
Jr., and bride will depart for the West in a
few days, intending to visit Santa Fe, N.
M, before their return to New York.
A Young ShOotist.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 8.-Wil-
lie, the 15-year-old son of Ex-Governor
Sprague, made an unsuccessful attempt
to-day to shoot Robert Thompson, his
mothers trustee. He fired one shot from
a pistol, the ball whistling close by Thomp-
sons head. The scene of the attempt was
near the wreck of the steamer Rhode
Island, where Thompson had driven a party
of gentlemen.
Indiana Returns.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 8.-The official
returns from so counties in Indiana give a
Republican majority of 4,480. Of the re-
naming eleven counties, six gave a Repub-
lican majority in Octaber of 1926, and five
a Democratic majority Of 749. The coun-
ties heard from show a net Democratic
gain of 2,672 over October.
=
the Vote of New York.
CHICAGO, November S.-The Times New
York special says There is the very best
authority for the statement that General
Hancock wrote Chairman Barnum that
the proposition to contest the vote of New
York State did not meet with his approval,
it being based on improbable statements.
The Herald's Mentor special says: Gar
field will attempt to propitiate all branches
Of the Republican party in his appoint
ments. Efforts will be made to fraterniZe
Conkling, Grant and Logan with the
Hayes Republicans.
NEW YORK, November Thomas
Stanton, who yesterday shot his
sister, Varina, says he only wanted to
fright not kill the woman; that the
witches-nas been bothering him for years,
talking to him continuously, and they in
spired him to do the deed. He went to
Ireland to get rid of the spirits, but it did
no good, and he was instructed to kill his
sister Varina. The latter is suffering
greatly, but it is hoped the wounds will
not prove fatal.
A Most Shocking Tragedy.
BATEsvILLE, Ohio, November IA hor-
rible tragedy became known here yester-
day morning. Frank M. Beidinbaugh, a
young German, wealthy, who three years
ago married the daughter Of a ~neighbor-
ing farmer, came home late on Sunday
night intoxicated, and entering the room
where his wife and child slept, assaulted
them with an ok. His wife's skull was
crushed by Q single blow, and then his
sons throat was cut by the edge Of the ak.
He then went to the room where Mrs.
Stephens, a visitor, and her child and
servant girl were sleeping and killed Mrs.
Stephens. The child and servant girl
were awakened, and sprang toward the
door, but was knocked senseless and left
for dead. Upon recovering consciousness
the servant girl gave the alarm, and the
neighbors came. 1t was not till morning
the murderer was found hidden in q to-
bacco house, with his throat cut, but not
fatally. Jealousy, insanity and drunken
ness are the reasons advanced to account
for the horrible crime.
Grant to be Secretary OF War.
New YORK, November 8.-The Times
special says: General Grant is expected
here soon, and it is likely he is to be Gar
fields Secretary Of War.
F. B. Wall, one Of the original '49ers OF
California, when the rush to the gold
mines took place, died in Hoboken on Fri
day. aged rs. He was identified with the
Pacific and Panama Steamship Co., with
Vanderbuilt's early undertakings, and
with the old Peoples line to Albany. Hall
was known for his generosity and his ne
glect Of his own interests.
Loss of the Jeanette not Credited.
New YORK. November s.-The report Of
the loss Of the Jeanette is not credited
here. 1t ia believed that the wreck OF
some whaler has given rise to the report.
nUnn MIN TIT MN