Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-17
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
Returns from Indiana.
ADDRESS BY GEN. MCCLELLAN.
A VISIT TO GARFIELD.
HE MAKES A LITTLE SPEECH.
"I Am Out of Politics, But L Am
with YOu.'
By Telegraph to the Sentinel

GBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
CHICAGO, October ia Journals In.
~dianapolis special says: Returns from all
the counties in the State but two gives
Porter 6,742- majority. Those counties
gave $40 majority for the Democrats in
1876. The Senate is a tie. In the House
there are Sc Republicans, 43 Democrats
and one Greenbacker. The Republicans
have elected eight Congressman.
ALI but Four Counties Heard From.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 16.-Returns
from all but four counties give a Republi-
can majority of 5,7s7. The counties to
hear from gave a Democratic majority in
1876 of 413.
PeopIe-A Glowing Eulogy Of
Hancock.
TRENTON, N. j., October 1~6.-Governor
Mcclellan addressed the people last even
ing. After q glowing eulogy of Hancock,
he said: 1.-THE Democratic party supported
the South before the war, not because it
liked slavery, but because it respected the
Constitution. When the war came it OPP
posed the South for a similar reason.
Two things united the South before the
war, to wit: Slavery and the anti-tariff
feeling. The former is dead, and the
South is fast becoming a manufacturing
country, SO that these elements no longer
exist there. The Southern man is mortal,
the same as We are, and all that has made
the South solid is the pressure of the Fed
eral Government in Republican headquar-
tiers, and the Carpetbag Government. Re-
move that pressure and the solid South
will cease to be solid" He did not believe
a single man North or South desired the
payment Of the war claims. He had no
idea that the Democrats would injure the
Government by interfering with the tariff.
He saw no reason. for Encouragement in
the recent skirmishes.
An Excursion to Mentor-GarHeld
Gives His Visitors TaHy.
CLEVELAND, October 16.-An excursion
party Of thirteen cars, under the auspices
Of the Business Mems Club, went to Men
tor to-day to congratulate Garfield on the
October elections. Garfield made a neat
and fitting speech. He greeted them as
business men and as citizens Of Ohio, and
as citizens Of the Republic. He advanced
the thought, that il all the business men
Of the country could get q guaranty from
the Supreme Being that there would be no
disturbance for four years of the great
forces that play on the business prosperity
Of this people, there is nothing they could
not and would not undertake to do in that
time. OF course such q guaranty was i'm
possible, but while frosts, pestiience and
accident may come, there Ia q great politi-
cal organization in this country that can
give you . policy, underwritten by its
faith and its W hands, against ali the
evils that can come to you from bad legis.
lation and reckless wickedness Of bad
finance. For such Q business insurance
the business men Of Cleveland, and the
business men Of America are manifestly
willing to make some effort and bear some
sacrifice, and that / take it is the business
meaning of this assemblage here to-day,
Now, the second thought / had was You
are citizens of Ohio and you are living
Illustrations Of the first-born children Of
the pioneers who planted Ohio. When
your fathers we're born Ohio was unknown,
except as q trackless wilderness, and yet,
where the smoke from not a dozen white
mems cabins assembled to the sky in all
this territory, now there are a quarter OF q
million OF happy people, prosperous, hon.
orable. successful; are living and guild
ing the destinies Of a people as great
in numbers and wealth as all who inhab-
tied the thirteen Colonies when our fathers
won their independence. What spectacle
is that, and all this property, which was
won by the simple, plain, straightforward
process OF downright hard work. This Is
what did 1t. The labor FIRST laid out on
the raw materials that God made, and then
capital, which is only another name for
the crystalized labor, saved up, protected
and saved by the strong arm Of equal and
just and honest law. Proud as you are OF
b you have done for Cleveland, after
Ohio, yet your pride rises ct q little piece
OF bunting, q flag with the stars and stripes
on, That speaks Of q great contingent with
the Government, that covers it from sea to
sea, from lakes to gulf, and that you, as
citizens OF that Republic, have o right to
walk on every foot Of it, the equal OF any
that lives anywhere, and that the
score Of black men that l see here and
there, have just as good Q right as the
whitest OF rs all. Now these are the
thoughts that come to me a. I look upon
these Cuyahoga faces. You are In the
midst Of Q great contest. Gentlemen, on
that contest. on the struggle Of it. ON the
issue OF 1t, on my relation to II, I say moth
ing for the time being; ! am ont Of poll
tics, but I Am with you.
Grants Visit to Harvard.
BosToS, October i6.-General Grant
visited the Harvard's to-day. and lun ched
with the Republican State Central Com
mittee, to whom he made Q short speech,
good humoredly urging them all to vote
and work on the I'd Of November.
A Week OF Opera.
CINCINNATI, October 16.-The Cincinnati
College of Music publishes the official an
nouncement Of a week Of opera, TO be given
IN February pext. under its auspices at the
Music Hall. on q scale OF magnifcence not
possible in any other theater in the coun-