Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-14
The Rural Districts TO be Heard
From.
HANCOCK ON THE VERMONT ELECTION
Members OF the Chinese Ennbass,
InsuIted I'm New York.
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel.

BY Telegraph to the SENTINEL
LEWISTON, Me-, September 13.-1 P. NJ
Davis, 1922; Plaisted, 675. Everybody
working and weather fine, bringing out
the full vote. Fogg runs behind his
ticket in Auburn. The Republicans are
confident of increasing the majority Of
last year.
Boston, September ia Journals
special from Lewiston says: The election
here and at Auburn is progressing quietly.
Both sides are out to the last man. The
Independent Prohibition ticket is receiving
almost no votes. The Republicans will
carry Auburn by as large a majority as
they estimated. Lewiston is closer, but
the Republicans will carry it by & good
majority. There are more foreign votes
than usual for the Republicans and
Greenbackers. Fogg, Fusion candidate
for Congress, runs behind. Most Of the
voting here is done in the afternoon.
There is a great variety Of tickets in cir
cuiation.
~BIDDEFoRD, Me-, September 13.-The
voting to-day, SO fsr, has been quiet, each
side endeavoring to get out the full vote.
At noon but q light vote had been thrown,
and the Republicans had a small majority.
They also led in Kennebunk and Saco.
The Democrats are casting a much larger
vote than last year, and it is probable that
a Representative may be gained in the
town Of Kennebunk, and that Lyman
county will be close. The Temperance
vote is small.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 13.-Plaisted,
Fusion candidate, is confident that he will
be elected Governor. The telegraph tall
lies, from all wards at IL o'clock, to the
Republican State Committee rooms, gives
the Republicans 1887 and the Fusionists
1,433. This is three-sevenths of the city
vote. The Fusionists made strong efforts
to get a heavy vote in early. A compari-
son of the returns from Portland indicate
that net gains have already been made in
that city Of 642 over last year, and that if
a similar gain is made in all the remaining
counties. the Republicans will have carried
the State by 400 majority, and will have
gained 5,136 votes over the vote of 1879.
These figures are made out of curiosity,
and merely indicate approximately the
be much larger, but it is not likely to be
smaller, as the most favorable results are
expected from the rural districts.
~ AA8AA
OF the Chinese Embassy.
New YORK, September 13.-The mem
bers of the Chinese Embassy, who arrived
here about six weeks ago on business, have
met with such insults at the hands of the
New York rabbIe, that they lave deter
mined, when their business is finished, to
take themselves home as quickly as pos
| sible. The Embassy consists OF His Excel
lency Chin Ian Pin; Chin, his secretary;
Messrs. Ho Shin, Chi Chang, Lay Pig,
and Yin, with Captain Felix Marsh, q re-
| tired British officer, who acts as English
corresponding secretary and general ad-
wiser. 1t was stated that they had come
here to establish q consulate in this city.
1t is said that from the moment Of their
| arrival the member OF the Embassy have
not been able to walk the streets. their
appearance being the signal for gathering
a mob OF disorderly persons, who hiss and
jeer them, finging offensive materials at
them, and pluck them by their pig tails.
Even at the hotels, or at their private res
idence in West T~hirty-first street, they are
not free from unruly characters, who con-
gregate in front and poke ribald jests at
them. On one occasion, while taking a
stroll, they were set on by a crowd Of
roughs and very severely handled before
they made their Escape, and the matter
was reported to Chief of Police Walling,
who promised to prevent the recurrence of
these proceedings, and to afford them pro-
lection in the future.
An attache OF the Chinese Embassy writes
to the Herald, denying that the members
of the Legation have been insulted on the
streets of New York, as charged in several
journals. and colnplimenting the police for
their attentive behavior.
HancOek's Views ON the Vermont
Election.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-Hancock said Of
the Vermont election: This is not as I
wanted it. The campaign was managed
badly on our part. If / had had my way,
/ should have put our ablest speakers in
Vermont; not that I expected that we
should carry it at all, but In order to keep
the Republican majority down in the re-
mainder of the North. This is q bad
showing for us in the beginning. 1t
demonstrates that the Republicans are
are holding their own, and that I shall
make no gains from the soldiers. Their
party is solid in the North.
Col. GordOn's Recommendation.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-Col. Gordon's
recommendation to the Chinese Govern
ment, to arm great numbers OF the people
with inferior weapons which they can
handle. is not approved here. The Chi
nese Government dare not arm the masses.
He recommends the Chinese to give up
free emigration to America, and submit
the Kulja difficulty to arbitration.
Standard silver Dollars.
WASHINGTON, September 13.-The past
week there were paid out from the minis
553. 496 standard silver dollars, against
222. 800 for the corresponding week in