Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
THE TAMMANY CONFERENCE.
THE NOMINATION OF MAYOR
AGREED UPON.
THE MEETING PERFECTLY HAIR
MONIOUS.
Correspondence Between sherman
and Wade Hampton.
INCONSISTENT EDITORIALS OF THE SUM-
(By Telegraph to the senunel.l

lBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
New YORK, October 19.-At q meeting
of the Conference Committee Of Tammany
Hall and Irving Hall Democracy, tonight,
Tammany acceded to the desire of Irving
Hall to have the nomination for the May
orally Of William R. Grace agreed upon.
The Tammany Hall Committee accepted
the name Of Mr.. Grace, who was unani-
mously nominated for Mayor. Two hours
were spent in making the ap~portionment
OF officers, no names being settled upon.
Tammany is to nominate the Recorder and
Register, Irving Hall the Judge of the Su-
perior Court and Aldermen at large, and
the District Aldermen are to be equally
divided. The Judge Of the Marine Court
was left open till noon tomorrow, to which
time the Conference adjourned. It is re-
ported that Frederick A. Smith would be
nominated for Recorder, Angus o. Doherty
for Register, Frank R. Lawrence for Judge
of the Superior Court, Charles J. Natoe-
busk for Judge Of the Marine Court, and
Slavin and Bernard Kennedy for Aldermen
at large. The meeting was perfectly har-
monious.
SOE00BC NVllG68 VI tmG new 4OEA
Sum-.
New York, October 19.-The World
prints this morning several utterances Of
the Sun before the Indiana election re-
garding Hancock and English, showing
that they were the ittest and best nomi-
nees, and compares these statements with
the Suns editorial of yesterday. In the
same connection the World it
~ as q two-cent paper until after the
election, and editorially denounces the
Sun as not being o Democratic journal.
The Sun, however, continues its silly edi-
torials, which are inconsistent, and with
one another are now exhorting Democrats
to vote for Hancock and English and then
throwing cold water on the whole ticket.
Great Loss of Life and Property.
CHICAGO, October ia Muskegan dis
patch says: Not . vestige is left Of the
schooner Grenada, which went to pieces off
the shore here. Only two survived, VIM.
Russell, the mate. and Angus Tinklatier,
the Captains brother. The latter reports
that the vessel left Chicago with q smart
breeze on Friday evening, but the steering
apparatus soon became worthless, and the
schooner was ct the mercy OF the waves.
At noon on Saturday the steward and q
sailor died Of exposure, and he himself
prayed for death. On Sunday noon the
land was sighted, and they began to make
Q raft. One sailor was caught between
the rocking Of the vessel and the raft, and
badly crushed, but was wrapped in canvas
and put on the raft. The waves washed
him overheard. The Captain lost his hold
BY the breaking up Of the raft and was
drowned near the shore. Tinklatier held
on for . while and then swan ashore. All
the rest OF the crew, number not stated,
were drowned before their eyes.
Two RIVERS, Wis, October l9,-The
following are the last casualties known Of
from the lake: A Mackinaw boat was
swamped and two fishermen drowned. The
deck load OF the schooner Durham was
lost, and she 10 ashore. The schooner
Hungarian IL ashore Q total wreck. The
schooner Perry Hannah Il sunk, and the
City Of Woodstock IL ashore. The barge
Brunette, with $4,000 bushels Of corn,
Il ashore In three and o half feet Of water.
The schooner Conway is high on the
beach. The schooner Lolita May, wheat
laden, Ia high and dry. The Lawrence
and Ebonezer, both stone laden, are beach,
cd and total wrecks. The Gazelle and
contents are ashore. The Captain Of the
Brunette was lifted bodily by the wind
and dashed through the cabin, and had
his leg broken. Several piers have been
destroyed, and other damage has beeu
done along the shore, and injuries TO
crafts are innumerable.
Trouble Between sherman ana
wade Hampton.
WASHINGTON. October ia CORE
spondencs has taken place between secre-
tary Sherman and Senator Wade Hsmp-
ton, which may lead 10 4 anal. ahsrmsn