Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-30
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION
MEETING.
What the Republican Press Say
of it.
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM FOR TILDEN.
Speeches. by Randall. Randolph, Tucker
and Senator Jones.
Tilden Insists on n Change at the
Head of the Government.
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM FOR TILDEN.
rBy Telegraph to the SENTINEL

cratic ratification meeting occurred at the
Academy Of Music last evening, Mr.. Til
den presiding, and spoke briefly. Most of
the celebrities announced to be present, in
Guiding Mcclellan and Seymour, wrote
letters OF regret. The Times summaries
thusly The Democratic nesting last
night in the Academy of Music, Irving
Hall, Nelson Hall and the adjoining street,
did not altogether meet the anticipation OF
an imposing demonstration. Tit Acad-
emy OF Music was filled, but the attend
ance Of the other places averaged about
1000. While the meeting was called to
rstify the nomination of Hancock and
English, all reference to these persons was
received with Indifference, while Tilden
met with tremendously enthusiastic well
come, and was again and again made the
object of prolonged applause. The prin-
cipal speeches were made by Randall, Ran
dalph, Tucker, aud Senator Jones of
Florida. fuckers speech bad a strong |
ante-bellum flavor and evidently pleased
the audience better than any OF the others:
The Tribune saws that Tilden presided
and struggled through a very short adj
dress in which he set up the fraud story
O1GCt HULK. ald ~ 49,
OF a change in the party at the head of the
Government. He did not show much ami
nation. but a painful physical weakness.
John Kelly sent no letter n Tammany
took no part in the affair. There were
meetings at the Academy of Music. Irving
Hall. Nelson Hall, and around street
| stands, but the attendance was small ex-
| cept in the Academy of Music, and very
little enthusiasm was shown.
Tanners Condition Becoming Crit.
zeal.
New York. July 29.-At half-past 10
| O'Clock last night DR.. Tanner was suddenly |
taken sick. He complained of pain in his
| stomach and nausea, and threw up some
| mucuous fluid. Much alarm was felt at
first for fear the sickness would provefa fatal
| to the Doctor in his feeble condition. An
alcoholic vapor bath was ordered by the
| physicians to quicken the circulation, and
| secure, if possible, free perspiration. After
taking the bath the Doctor lay down and
fell asleep. At midnight he was once more
| resting quietly. being very closely watched.
| At half-past l O'Clock this morning the
| Doctor was sleeping quietly, his condition
being unchanged; temperature SO, pulse
IA. respiration l6. At half-past 8 o'clock
| last evening III. 1dHnCI III hlh Ct6tt Aht
| of mineral water, much against the advice
Of DR.. Miller, under whose care he was at
| the time. To-day DR.. Tanner is decidedly
worse; he is weaker, his eyes are dull and
heavy, and he is suffering so much that the
physicians have decided to have beef ex-
tract, warm water and brandy ready for All
emergency. He, however, makes light OF
the symptoms, and SAYS that when the
hycoughs breaks in he will at once break
the fast. He asked for a few drops of pep
permint this morning to relieve the pain,
but was refused. receiving instead warm
water. He sought relief by pounding his
ribs. He ate some ice this morning, and
soon after vomited one and one-half ounces
of mucuous, tinged with bile. He was
weak and helpless for nearly an hour after
wards. He thinks he has caught cold. He
was asleep at noon.
A Fight with the Apaehes.
DENVER. July 29.-Advices from Mexico
state that on the 21st instant Colonel
Adolfo Vale. in command OF the Thirty
seventh Cavalry and One Hundred and
Fiftieth Infantry. the Federal troops of
Mexico attacked the Apaches under Victo-
rio, about 40 miles from old Fort Qnitt-
mont. The fight was indecisive. The
Mexicans lost three men killed and ten
horses, and the Indians lost four warriors
M six horses. On the Goth the Mexican
force again attacked the Indians in the
Pine Mountains, about so miles from the
line. After a long fight the Indians re-
tired. Their loss is not known !; the Mex
leans lost six killed. Col. Vale intends to
follow and attack them again. He is of
the opinion that they will try to get back
to New Mexico, in which case Col. Grierson
and eight companies of the Tenth Cavalry.
who are stationed within 40 miles Of their
crossing place. will doubtless be TN their
trail within a few hours after they cross.
A Council with the Iudians.
Los PINos, July 29.-The Commission
ers held a council yesterday. The Indians
still decline to sign the treaty in its pres
emit form. Objections we're raised at the
last meeting to their removal to the juno
ton OF the Gunnison and Rio Grande Rlv-
ers on account of the Door soil. An OPP
portuniiy was offered for the chiefs and
head men to come forward and sign the
treaty. but not q single Indian accepted
the invitation. The Commissioners will
brook no further delay, and have gwen the
Utes until tomorrow to decide what course
they will pursue.
Pound fn q Terrible Condition.
Rock ISLAND, Ill.,, July 29.-Last night
the employees Of the Rock Island and Peoria
road, when opening a through car from
Cincinnati. loaded with sulphuric acid, |
found the body Of an unknown man, whose
head and upper body were alive with YER
min. TIT Car left Cincinnati on July 2lst,
reached here on the 26th, and had been on
the track ever since.
a head Man Allva |
DENVER, July pa Republican Lead
vile special says: George McCarty. the
stage driver. asserts that simms, the muir
derer who was hanged at Fair Play last
Friday. was resurrected and is alive in
Leadville. He says two men stopped a
team near Fair Play on Friday night and
forced the driver to carry a sick man, whom
he recognized as Simms. to the wagon.
When within five miles of Leadville he was
ordered to drive back, under strict orders
not to breathe q word of 1t.
hied OF HydrophObia.
HARRIsBuRa. July 29.-Capt. James H.
Stanley died Of h%ydrophobia to-day. The
symptoms were FIRST noticed on Sunday.
On Monday he escaped from his keepers
and was found in the suburbs, violently
biting everything within reach. His own
dog bit him four weeks ago.
A GENTLEMAN in the vicinity OF this city
recently lost his wife. and a young miss Of
SIX, who came to the funeral. said to his