Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-13
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
The Campaign in Ohio.
Parade in Honor of Grant,
KILLED FOR INSULTING A LADY.


lBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
CINCINNATI, October 1.-THE political
campaign closed tonight without any pub
lie meetings or parades, and the city is
usually quiet. The committees and candi-
dates have been very busy during the day.
Everything indicates a very large vote.
The canvass has been managed and regard
ed more like q National than a State
election, and the State candidates, and
even local candidates, except Congressman,
are not at all prominently brought forward.
1t is therefore thought that there will be
but little scratching of tickets, and that
party lines will be unusually closely drawn.
Hon. W. H.. Barnum is here tonight, hav-
ing come from Indianapolis, whittier he
will go tomorrow.
An Imposing Parade.
NEW YORK, October 12.-The parade of
the Boys in Blue and kindred Republican
associations last night, in honor of GEN.
eral Grant, was q brilliant and imposing
spectacle. A feature of the demonstration
was a number of business men and en-
ployes in the line. The associations in
this city parading were many in number
and strong in membership. They
were well reinforced by visiting members
from a distance of fifty miles in every di-
rection. Brooklyn sent very large repre-
sensations Of political clubs, and New Jer-
sey, Staten Island and Long Island and
Hudson River towns and those on the line
Of the Harlem Railway were scarcely be-
hind. Every man carried a torch or lam
tern. Those who had the direction of the
procession made provision for a great
number who participated, and all easily
found a designated place to form prepare
tory to the march. Special trains were
run from points one hundred miles from
town, and each was crowded with persons
coming to view the spectacle. Brooklyn,
Jersey City and adjacent cities contributed
vast numbers Of sight-seers, whose sup
plementing population Of New York gave
to the city q crowd and commotion it
rarely possesses. The political h~eadquar-
tiers, many hotels, business houses and
residences were Illuminated, while every
window. stoop and vantage ground from
which could he had a view of the parade,
was filed with people. General Grant,
leaning upon the arm Of General Chester
Arthur, stepped on the reviewing stand,
where representative Republicans had al
ready gathered. Both gentlemen were en-
Enthusiastically received. At II 80 the end
Of the procession reached the reviewing
point. 1t is estimated that between 40, 900
and $4,000 men were in the line.
A Republican Meeting stoned.
CHICAGO, October ia Times Munic,
Indiana, dispatch says: At II o'clock to-
night a courier rode in and stated that
while DR.. Burch. formerly a prominent
Democrat, and q recent convert to Garfield,
was speaking in the school-house in the
northern part OF the township, a storm of
stones came dashing through the window,
seriously injuring numerous persons.
Several pistols were fired. On emerging
from the school-Louse the Republicans re-
ceived another shower Of stones. Many
vehicles were found broken up and the
horses tails and names shorn closely.
There is intense excitement.
The sADOttng OF Willis Poole.
CHICAGO, October ia Times Evans
vile dispatch says: At R~ockport. Indiana,
a negro named Willis Poole was shot dead
by Louis Schenfeld, for speaking insult
ingly Of a lady who wore a Hancock badge.
1t is also reported that j. Proctor Knott
stepped forward to congratulate the MUIR
derer.
Meal Dow an ElecsOr.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 1.-THE State
Convention Of the Prohibition party held
in this city this evening, nominated Neal
Dow for Elector. Eighty delegates were
present.