Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-24

HAYES VISIT TO THE COAST.
He Will Start Next Thursday.
GEN. SHERMAN AND FAMILY WILL At
COMPANY THEN.
A Great Sensation Expected at Salt lake
NO PRESIDENT HAS EVER VISITED SALT
LAKE.
A Great Sensation Expected at Salt lake
Large Dividend Declared.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinel


fBy Telegraph to the SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, August 23.--The following
| details are learned of the Presidents West
ern trip. The President win start from
| Washington for the Far West on Tuesday.
His party will consist of the President
| Mrs. HAYES, and his two sons, Gen. Sher-
man and one Of his daughters, and three
| others Of his family, will start over the
Pennsylvania road, spend Sunday at their
home in Fremont, devote the next week to
a reunion Of the Presidents old regiment
at Canton, Ohio, and by September LIST
will be joined by Sherman and the other
members Of the party, and strike out
West by way OF Chicago and Omaha. They
viii! proceed over the Union Pacific to Og-
den, then over the Utah Central to Salt
Lake City, where a brief stay will be made.
A great sensation is expected there. as
never before has Salt Lake seen a Chief
Magistrate of the country. From here
they will proceed to San Francisco, stop
ping, perhaps, at Carson and Virginia.
From San Francisco they will go by
sttducI W L VT tlduus OiC6ohf 0hu ehohSc
to Puget Sound and Walla Walla, in Wash
ington Territory, where they will be guests
of Gen. James W. Forsyth, Lieutenant
Colonel of the First Cavalry, who is sta
toned there as commander. Returning to
San Francisco, the party will proceed over
the Southern Pacific Railroad to Tucson,
and will then penetrate Colorado by stage.
The trip is expected to be finished by the
LIST of October.
The Commissioners of the Freedman's
Saving and Trust Company have declared
q dividend of 10 per cent, and will begin
paying the 1st of September. The amount
required to pay this dividend is S296, 1868,
The 80 per cent. heretofore declared and
the special deposits paid aggregate 81 1858,
936, which has been divided among more
than 81 900 creditors of three branches Of
the company. The Commissioners expect
to be able to pay another dividend of 10
per cent. when the company's banking
house and adjacent property in this city
are sold and the remaining assets are dis
posed Of.
Losses and Gains.
New YORK, August 23.-The Herald has
a long article going to show that the new
| census demonstrates that the great South
is passing out Of existence as a political
factor. According to its figures the fol-
lowing States will lose in Congressional
representation: Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Maine, New Hampshire
| and Vermont one each. New York three,
and Pennsylvania and Ohio two each.
The following States will gain: Missouri
l, Texas 3, Michigan l, Iowa 2, Wisconsin
l, Minnesota 2, Nebraska l, Kansas 8, Cal
ifornia 2 and Oregon /.
Sending students Back to China.
NEW York, August 23.-The Post this
morning says: A number of Chinese stu
| dents, now in the United States, will soon
be sent back to China, on account OF
offences which they have committed.
Among them is Tie Chung, an excellent
young man, who was graduated in the class
OF 70 at the Norwich Comm Free Acad-
envy, and who is ~dishonored for having cut
off his queue. Woo, the new Commits
sioner at Hartford, is very strict, and is
conducting the Chinese schools under the
rigid discipline of the Empire.
Railroad Accident.
Lone BRANCH, August ga train of
empty passenger coaches, backing down at
the switch, struck a fast newspaper train,
tearing away the entire side of the car con-
tanning - newsmen, and wrecking the two
following coaches. The newsmen were,
fortunately, sitting on the shady side.
Those injured were !: Jeremiah Sullivan,
aged II, head cut Frank McNeven, aged
u, internally Dennis Caren, aged 10, leg
fractured.
Immigration.
WASHINGTON, August 23.-During the
year ending June so, 1880. 657, 243 immi-
grants arrived in this country. In 1873
the year Of the greatest immigration, there
arrived but 459, 8O3 immigrants. There
was, therefore, an increase last year of
nearly one-third more than in any proceed
ing year. During July last there were
1922 immigrants landed in the United
States, Of whom 1000 were from Ger
many, 5000 from ireland and 5000 from
England.
Two Shooting Scrapes.
KANSAS Cry, August 2s.-James Thorp.
a workman in the machine shops, shot and
killed Alfred Perry. a negro, yesterday, for
attempting to throw stones at him during
an alteration. He was arrested.
The Van Hultz brothers, Saturday night,
shot and killed Henry Stock, at Pleasant
Hill. On Saturday Stock had ordered them
out OF his store and began firing at them.
They have the sympathy of the citizens.
An Era or Sound Prosperity.
New YORK, August 29.-Evening Post
kilograms are being sent to New York
from San Francisco to the effect that pri-
vate advices from the Comstock lode mines,
from eminent and trustworthy sources, in
dictate that the prospects for the entire
length Of the great lode are more highly
favorable than they have been for years,
and all expect that the period Of depres-
sion has passed. to give way to an era Of
sound prosperity.
A Verdict of Guilty.
DEADwooD, August 23.-The jury in the
case Of ex-Postmaster o. Adams. charged
with the embezzlement of nearly s12, 900,
brought in a verdict of guilty. Adams
will probably give bail and appeal the case