Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

bitterness are 10 be grsppled with, and
that We have . growing party covering all
sections, and e~mbodying harmony, freedom
Of opinion and fair expression through the
ballot box. W. S. HAScocK.
Exchange
WASHINGTON. September @.-Until fur
Their notice the Assistant Treasurer at New
York will pay at his counter standard sil-
yer dollars. or silver certificates. in sums
OF $40, or any multiple thereof, IN ex-
change FOR q like amount Of gold coin or
gold bullion. deposited with him upon the
receipt by the Treasurer OF the United
States in this city, If an original certificate
Of deposit. issued BIZ the United States
Assistant Treasurer st New York. Of gold
coin or gold bullion in SUMS OF $40, OF
any multiple thereof, the payment OF a
like AMOUNT in standard silver dollars or
certificates at the counter of any United
States Assistant Treasurer. designated by
| the depositor will be ordered.
A Bold Effort by Presiient Diaz.
NEW York, September 20.-The Tribune
says that President Diaz made q bold e-
fort to satisfy the three American compa-
mics, which are seeking Mexican railroad
grants. by rendering important privileges
10 each should his offer be ratified by the
Mexican Congress, and turned TO account
by the parties. There will be within a lew
years a railroad from the Mexican Capital
to the Pacific Coast, and trunk lines TO
Texas and Arizona, where each VIII con-
meet with the American system. Such
facilities for traffic would add largely to
our trade with Mexico. where they would
increase the wealth and tranquility OF the
country.
Squarin. for the Next War.
NEW YORK, September 20.-The Tri-
bune's London special says the Continental
war. 1t is evident that Russia and Aus
tria must fight for the Dominion of the
Southern Stars and the possession of the
Balkan peninsula. The project for an
Austrian-Italian alliance has been spoiled
by premature publicity. There is the
natural harmony between these States,
and France is to blame for the proposal, as
she offended Italy in the Tunis affairs.
The Maine Election.
BosToS, September 20.-A Herald spe-
cial from Portland says: The latest re-
turns received at the Democratic head
quarters from 1875 towns give Plaisted
73,493; Davis, 10, 542. The towns to hear
from gave in a majority, in 1879, a Fusion
majority of 1877. The returns will give
Plsisted a plurality Of lib if the towns to
be heard from vote as last year.
PIaisted for Weaver.
BANGOR, September 20.-Gov. Plaisted,
in answer to a telegram from Elizabeth,
u vVoovn~ Of,b ~n.l.~, --~: a.
his Presidential choice, replied in q dis
patch declaring himself for Weaver and
Chambers.
The Corning Mine Riot.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 19.-The
trouble at the Corning coal mine has not
yet been put down, as was hoped. The
Sheriff Of Perry county ordered a company
of militia to the scene, and later called on
Governor Foster for additional troops. In
response to this call, Governor Foster or.
dered parts of three companies of the Four
teenth Regiment, located here, to proceed
at once to Corning. In response to a fire
alarm sounded by the Fire Department at
4 o'clock this morning, these troops assem-
bled at their armory, and left for Corning
at II O'Clock by special train. At 7:30 D.
IN. a telegram was received by the Adju-
tant General, stating that during an ex.
change Of shots last evening between the
militia and miners, three miners are known
to have been wounded, but none of the
militia were injured. A special to the
State Journal says: Lat evening the miners
charged ON No.. 3 mine, on three sides. The
soldiers opened fire on them, when an in
glorious retreat was made. There were
abont ten wounded, nine Of them seriously,
while in retreat. Shouting and shooting
was going on premiseuously.
Further News from the Corning Niue
COLUMBUS, (O.) September 20.-Private
kilograms state that when the miners as
saulted the works at the Corning mine to-
day they were ordered to halt by the mill
tia aud that they responded by firing upon
the troops. The troops then returned the
hre wounding several men and scattering
the assanlting party. At midnight a tele.
gram was received by Assistant Adiutant-
General Smith stating all was quiet, and no
further trouble anticipated. Tonight a
special to the State Journal says another
charge is expected upon the colorsd miners
to- morrow.