Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22
THE LATEST RETURNS FROM
MAINE.
PLAIsTED ELECTED GOVERNOR.
Slight Errors in the Returns.
Letters Received by the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee.
HILARIOUS CONFIDENCE IN INDIANA,
ment.
HILARIOUS CONFIDENCE IN INDIANA.
By Telegraph to the Sentinel

NEW YORK, September 2l.-A dispatch
was received at the headquarters of the
Democratic National Committee tonight
from Fort Kent, Maine, giving Plaisted
100 majority, and making his majority in
497 towns 174. Five towns are still to
hear from, which gave in 1875. Talbot,
Democrat, 50; Conner, Republican, II.
PORTLAND, September 21.-The returns
from all but one town, Sheridan, are re-
ceived, leaving a plurality of 179 for
Davis, less 30, which Sheridan gave the
Fusionists last year. But a partial COM
parison made with the returns made to the
Secretary Of State, shows errors enough
in the telegraphic returns to give a clear
plurality to Plaisted. These returns will
have to be compared with the returns Of
the Secretary Of State, in order to estab-
lish their correctness.
Encouraging Letters.
NEW YoRK, Sebtember 2l.-Following
are samples Of letters received by the
Democratic National Commute
8. 8. Wallace, Democratic elector from
Colorado, writes from Trinidid, in that
State: Our prospects here are not desper-
ate by any means, and ! think that the
State is good.
L. Berkeley Cox. editor Of the Oregonian,
writes from Pendleton, Oregon, that
nothing is easier thar to carry that State
for Hancock. He adds that the Democ-
racy will gain votes from the Republicans
in every election precinct in the State.
@. 81. Stewart, an influential Democrat in
Albany, Oregon, writes: We are booming
here for Hancock. Persons who have lately
come here from San Francisco, are sure
that California will be added to the Han
cock column.
W. A. Leak, Of Oakland, California,
corroborates Stewards information. He
writes: The prospects Of carrying this
State and Oregon for Hancock and Eng
lish are very flattering. There are many
Republicans in this city who will vote for
Hancock and English; many Of whom I
know personally, and this I am told is the
condition of affairs throughout the State.
Freaks of Drunken Actor.
New YORK, September 21.-The Suns
Baltimore special says; Joe Emmett's en-
gagement at the Holiday Street Theatre.
during last week, was the most successful
ever played by him, but On Thursday En-
NETT got Off again, but he was captured
by Manager Albaugh for the matinee on
Saturday. Evidently intoxicated. he
walked up to one Of the p%rosceninm boxes,
in which was seated the proprietor of the
hotel where he stopped, and shaking his
fist at the g~entleman's face. exclaimed:
get out Of here" On Saturday night his
condition was greatly improved. but be
omitted nearly all his songs. Just before
the close Of the last scene he suddenly
walked down to the footlights and shouted:
''Stop the music" A deed silence fol-
lowed. and then In Q weak, trembling voice,
and with tears pouring down his cheeks.
he spoke ~ follows: Ladies' and gentle
men. I was very sick to-day. God only
knows how sick ! was. 1t was heartsick-
ness" At this evident allusion to the
action Of his wife. In having him put In
prison, he laid his hand on his heart and
looked mournfully around. II would not
have appeared here tonight but for one
man, n he IL John Albaugh. tApplause.)
! was too sick to play tonight, and he said.
play for my sake For no other mans
sake would ! have played; not that I do
not appreciate the applause Of the audi
ence. and the smiles Of the pretty eyes
present, and Baltimore is full Of them,
- H88 NJ 1<6A boASas Az tuk8 9Olub
Emmett sat down ON the stage, and az
claimed: Johnnie Albsugh Is q good fell
low, and was glad to be able to fulfll my
engagement with him." tApplause.)
Then. in an undertone Emmett said. ap-
parently TO himself. Brace up brace up."
He then sprsng to his feet, saying: s.tet
the music 60 on" and finished the per-
Torrance without further break. When
he made illusions to Allbaugh he was
greeted with loud applause. bnt as he pro- |
ceeded bis remarks were coldly received. |
and when the curtain went down there
was . dead silence. and no effort was made |
to call him to the front.
Hattie Of the Miners.
CORNING, o., September 21.-One Of the |
militia officers to-day found 9 suspicious
character In camp. who upon being pressed
for particulars. said: In the battle Of sun-
day n miner was killed outright, and
eight wounded, one OF whom will die.